Lubbock Avalanche Journal Page 10 Section B
A. Guy serves as Editor and Publisher for the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Page 10 Section B, CHAS.
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Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1970
Page
14
A. Guy serves as Editor and Publisher for the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Page 10 Section B, CHAS.
President Nixon urged pride in the United States during a St. Louis speech to a large crowd. He warned Americans against complaint and confusion while noting inflation, unrest, and global strains. He urged citizens to focus on the country’s assets and to continue the work of solving problems.
About 700 members of the Texas Association of Life Underwriters gather in Lubbock to discuss the profession. The writeup lauds the underwriters for improving the economic role and their service to the public as the visitors tour the city after a damaging May storm.
A rocket fired at an Alitalia jet carrying 104 passengers pierced a wing over Syria but the plane landed safely in Beirut with no injuries. The piece calls for stricter judgments in military roles and safer flight routes, urging authorities to remove the shooter and reassess air travel over war zones.
A Cambodian withdrawal deadline looms as Soviets and Red China back North Vietnam. Diplomats warn that Communists aim to discredit Nixon to pressure continued U.S. presence, shaping peace talks and November elections.
The article examines the Spanish phrase muy simpatico and clarifies that it cannot be directly translated as sympathetic or friendly in the English sense. It explains that muy means very and describes simpatico as implying friendly understanding or a general agreeable attitude rather than sympathy for a loved one or someone who has failed.
Vice President Agnew likens George McGovern to a sunlit patriot while McGovern mobilizes funds for liberal candidates and antiwar causes. The Funds to Elect Liberal Candidates and End the War raise nearly 1 million dollars, aiding Democratic efforts amid a recession and creditor pressure.
Washington notes show over 100 USAF planes and 18 warships in the far Pacific. Total U.S. military manpower in the region listed as 123,500.
Washington columnist Andrew Tully rails against the 1966 Bail Reform Act as applied in Hell City. He cites Judge George L. Hart and multiple cases where suspects released on personal bond committed or tried to commit further violent crimes, arguing the act protects accused rights at victims' expense and supports pretrial detention to curb violence.
A Lancaster reader notes raccoons scaring pigeons from windows, while a humor column surveys walks by nurses and waitresses, questions about elephants, Ireland divorce laws, and a parade of quirky answers from a poll. It also cites portrait trends, female labor pay gaps, and odd dermatology and salt facts.
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