Lubbock Avalanche-Journal June 1973 masthead
The fragment shows the Lubbock Avalanche Journal masthead with staff roles listed, including Vice President General Manager and editors, dated Saturday Morning June 1973 in Lubbock Texas. It provides no specific events or recent news items to summarize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock, Texas
Nixon freeze aims to curb inflation with broader actions possible
The White House imposes a 60 day price freeze on retail goods and considers further steps. An audit of company price boosts is planned while Nixon seeks Congress authority for export controls on food and related materials to ease cost pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
Wall Street
Congress
U. S
Phase II Vietnam cease-fire plan echoes earlier deal
The Paris signed accord resembles the January agreement with similar peace provisions and a “peace with honor” aim. The U S seeks prisoner releases and troop disengagement while Hanoi retains gains. Kissinger notes no halt to bombing in Cambodia and Congress may push Nixon to stop. The Communists push for political skirmishes toward conquest.
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Paris
Vietnam
Indochina
Southeast Asia
United States
U. S
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Ambodia
Senate
House
Nixon
Spelling Bee Competitor Diane Bryan Advances
Diane Bryan, representing The Avalanche-Journal Region, competed in the National Spelling Bee in Washington. She faced the word broach with multiple meanings and possible spellings but remained a strong regional contender, echoing last year’s regional champion Robin Kral of Lamesa.
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Diane Bryan
Avalanche-Journal
Washington
Diane
Robin Kral
Lamesa
Miss Bryan
Avalanche Journal
Secretariat for White House aide sparks Nixon reform plan
Art Buchwald argues Secretariat should be appointed to the White House to restore public trust. He suggests the triple crown winner could serve as special assistant, join Camp David, aid press relations, help with the energy crisis, and bolster impeachment defenses, claiming the horse’s retirement removes conflicts of interest.
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Caligula
Rome
Senate
Nixon
Secretariat
Camp David
San Clemente
Presi
Dent
White House
Ron Ziegler
Gerald Warren
T’aris
Henry Kissinger
America
Connally Rejects Postponing World Trip Amid White House Rift
Connally refuses to delay a 60 day private world tour with Nellie, marking a failed period as White House consultant. He remains uninvited to White House talks, cut off from key channels of government, and faces Nixon's lack of time or interest for his criticism and recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John B. Connally
Nellie
White House
Mr. Nixon
Connally
Strongman
Nixon
Nixon loses his bid for a lasting GOP majority
Marianne Means reports the Watergate crisis derails Nixon’s plan for a permanent Republican majority. Polls show support plummeting across key groups, and Connally’s pivotal role fades as he resigns from influence and retreats from the White House. The piece notes a quieter campus scene and shifts in public blame toward economic inequities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Harris
White House
Nixon
Congress
Taxpayers pay for sixty eight federal handout programs
Sen Roth's survey cites over one thousand federal programs costing about 30 billion dollars this year. It highlights 126 Washington items in Oakland and notes high overhead in agricultural aid while criticizing welfare expansion and political maneuvering behind relief rolls and public finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William V. Roth Jr
R.del
Oakland
Calif
Washington
Congress
Ford Foundation
Department of Agriculture
L M Boyd On Litter Cleanup And Miscellany
L M Boyd notes the vast annual litter pickup by cleanup crews. A trivia item lists crude oil yields by product with percentages. He cites Armed Forces qualification test patterns across Washington DC and Washington state. He shares facts about a moose diving for aquatic plants and explains the origin of the term moving pictures and the name formica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armed Forces
Washington, D.C
State of Washington
Dulles Warns of Communist Move Delaying Korea Cease Fire
In Washington SECU. OF STATE John Foster Dulles warned a new Communist offensive could delay a Korean truce by complicating cease-fire line definition as Allied diplomats grow confident South Korea will drop opposition. The Supreme Court refused to block the Rosenbergs' execution though Justice Douglas would study a last-ditch stay. Defense reports 5 000 American POWs held by Communists will be returned by ship if an armistice is reached.
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Lubbock
SECU
John Foster Dulles
South Korea
Washington
Supreme Court
Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg
Douglas
Defense Department
United States
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