Lubbock Avalanche-Journal March 10 1973 front page
The OCR text shows the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal masthead printed in Lubbock Texas with staff titles and date. It indicates a Saturday morning issue dated March 10 1973 and notes national and advertising details from Associated Press and United Press International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ante Ae
Bunda
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Frening Falien
Southwestern Newspapers, Corporation
Cet
Labbock
Texas
Evden Dress Penge
Dalia
Raa Fol
Tre
Associated Pre
United Drees International
Robert R. Norris
Lubbock
Wage Guidelines Flex Upward AFL CIO Leaders Forecast
President Meany and labor chiefs back higher wage ceilings as collective bargaining looms. They expect 7.5 to 8 percent gains, with room for flexibility, while criticizing food price moderation and tax strategies. Meany warns guideline busting could surge under a heavy bargaining schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
House
Ways and Means Committee
Ways and Means
Death Penalty Solution in Libyan Terror Network Emerges
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report a surge in suspected Palestinian guerrilla traffic through Tripoli before the Khartoum diplomacy murders, linking Libyan support to the Black September attack. They note Saudi Arabia and Kuwait fund Al Fatah and warn U S options, including breaking relations, are limited as diplomacy strains to counter terror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waslington
Tripoli
Khartoum
Black September
Sudan
BSO
Oihich
Libya
Muammar Kadafi
Zation
al Fatah
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Israel
West Bank
Jordan
Sinai Peninsula
Unsniffables and smoke bans spark social divide
A critique of modern anti smoke campaigns now labeled as a new caste system where smokers face segregation and discomfort in public life. The piece describes airport lounges hotels and elevators enforcing bans while noting broader diplomatic responses to Middle East tensions and Palestinian terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smokes Ly
Tie
Henry J. Taylor Explores Arafat as Black September Leader
The piece profiles Yasser Arafat alias Abu Ammar as leader of Black September the group blamed for the Noel and Moore killings and other attacks. It describes his appearance in Amman his control of AL Fatah and the Voice networks and notes internal rifts within the Palestinian movement and the expansion of Black September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Sudan
Cleo A. Noel Jr
George C. Moore
Yasser Arafat
Abu Ammar
Arafat
Amman
Jordan
Esprit
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Mit
Mideast
Balto
Cairo
Wth AL Fatah
United Commando Command
Palestine Revolution Radio
Voice of Storm
Noel
M. Moore
Tel Avis Port
Munich
Manzeer Salman Khalifah
Palestine Arab
Eirut
Khalifah
AL Fatah
Hussein
Black September
Sussein
Briscoe Budget Faces Criticism Amid Tax Debate
The state budget proposal by Gov. Dalph Briscoe draws criticism over rural development spending and school funding. Lawmakers and citizens push back on new construction at Brendan School, and concerns rise about mental health funding and potential service slowdowns. Some praise Briscoe’s tax avoidance stance while others fear insufficient cuts. The plan totals around 9.6 billion with a projected 302 million surplus, seen as possible cushion against rising education and welfare costs. A Waco rental offer prompts debate on social policy versus tenant freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price Daniel
Brendan
Wtrons
Isis
U.S. Surpreme Court
Briscoe
Preston Smith
Legislative Budget Board
House
Senate Appropriations
Prediction for first class mail costs by Sen Gale McGee
A fragment discusses a prediction by Senator Gale McGee on the cost of mailing first class mail. It mentions Wyoming, estimates ranging from 20 to 48 cents by a date in April, and references figures like the Postmaster General. The text is garbled and incomplete with uncertain dates and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meany & Co
Harvard
John Dunlap
Cost of Living Council
Ugle Services Pro
OEO
Mulion
George
Gale McGee
Wyoming Demierat
Klassen
Washington Dull City Faces Spring Visitors Amid Murder Crisis
A Washington, D C columnist argues the capital is a perilous urban scene with rising homicide rates. Dr James Luke the medical examiner cites 5 homicides per 100000, compares favorably to New York, discusses suburban risk factors, and cites a citizen who calls the city "a lousy city" as tourists seek safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Luke
Dist
Dro Luke
Henity
New York City
Doin Lindsey
New York
Heil City
Sen
John Stennis
Mississippi
Luke
Hell City
Pr. Luke
Malenkov Places Stalin’s Body in Lenin Tomb
Moscow reports Malenkov places Stalin’s body in the Lenin tomb and says the main task of Stalin’s successor is to preserve peace. Dulles says removing the malignant power of Stalin gives the world a better chance for peace. UN Members urge a state level crime control authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Malenkov
Joseph Stalin
Lenin
Stalin
Korea
House Crime Com
United Nations
N.Y
L. M. Boyd column touches on quirks and questions
A mosaic of short items from L M Boyd includes social tips about wives desiring nights out, musings on spelling and child development, Q and A snippets about parachutes and Beethoven, and odd facts on tires and whale milk. Address shown for mail.
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J.C. Rigkman
David E. Knapp
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Robert C. Mevy
Illiam E. McIntosh
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Gio
Nixon
Republican Party
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
N.O
Wssete
Europe
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Anwar Sadat
Egypt
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Unim
Henry J. Taylor
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Andrew Tully
Lake
Csi
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