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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1971
Page
8
The text appears to be a Michigan style ad snippet from the Tubbock Avalanche Journal in Texas. It mentions Eedine Publishing, advertising reps in Dallas and Texas, and various press and national associations.
The readable line shows the date March 9 971 in a Tuesday morning edition, indicating publication timing on page six section te sus. It preserves the fragmented OCR cue from the historical newspaper page.
The Texas Research League calls the current tax and appropriation system haphazard and urges a full reorganization merging the budget offices to create centralized oversight. It argues two separate spending proposals undermine budgeting and rising expenditures lack a rational priority plan. The Texas Manufacturers Association adds that crisis driven tax bills deter efficiency and growth and proposes program prioritization backed by oversight.
The article discusses J. Russell Wiggins former Washington Post editor imagining how modern media would cover Washingtons 1776 Delaware crossing. It contrasts praise for the war effort with hostile coverage and questions media objectivity amid Southeast Asian reporting.
Insurance Information Institute reports a 375 million drop from 1969 in total economic loss due to fewer deaths and injuries. Despite 91 000 more accidents, deaths fell to 53 300 and injuries to about 5 million, with safer car designs blamed for the decline.
The U S Postal Service announced a contract for researching a high tech system to detect guns bombs explosives and narcotics in parcels during sorting. A spokesman called the intention not to snoop but privacy concerns persist amid these times.
An examination of how presidents use White House advisers for foreign policy notes Henry Kissinger and William Rogers. The piece cites Rogers and Nixon as close allies with policy influence, explaining Cabinet roles and past precedents. It concludes that today the secretary of state is President Nixon.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report that despite White House efforts to sway Rep. Wilbur Mills the Arkansas Democrat has not abandoned plans to shift major welfare costs to the federal government. Mills aims to make the program fraud proof and phase in a federal takeover while leaving some shares to states. Secret sessions with Mills and Ways and Means continue as reform grows more extensive than the White House wants.
Senator McGovern enters presidential race in New Hampshire with heavy emphasis on polling, while President Nixon faces a welfare reform debate. Mills weighs federalizing welfare costs as a rival to revenue sharing, with Shultz and Ehrlichman lining up a non aggression pact and a White House breakfast shaping talks.
Lubbock Bus Company asks the city to discontinue token sales and abolish lines serving Modern Manors Highland Place and Quirt Avenue. A public hearing is set for 2 p.m. next Thursday in the city hall council chamber. In Austin a House committee recommends spending cuts for state colleges citing substantially reduced attendance.
A field report from Key West details Cuban escapees fleeing Castro through a perilous Caribbean route. The piece cites 14,172 clandestine arrivals in small boats, with an estimated three deaths for every survivor, including graphic cases of drowned and shot refugees and a record of improvised rafts and improvised craft.
In this column L. M. Boyd muses on fashion meaning and social quirks. He cites surveys linking pants suit counts to family income and notes assorted ailments by profession. He also jokes about campus life and political trivia while inviting reader input.
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