Lubbock Entries Move Through March 15 1978
Lubbock Avalanche Journal front page listing staff roles with names including Robert R. Norris Vice President General Manager J C Rickman Jay Harris and David Knapp editor staff and editors. Located in Lubbock Texas Thursday morning March 15 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ave. 4
National
Texas Daily Press League
Cases
Texas
Associated Press
United Press International
Robert R. Norris
J.C. Rickman
Jay Harris Menees
Canls .C
Annon
David E. Knapp
Rose Rtc
McVay
William E. McIntosh
Lubbock
Food price rise prompts White House urgency comments
The piece notes rising food costs as a political pressure point with officials led by Herbert Stein and Secretary Earl Butz signaling urgency. It reports calls to redirect Agriculture Agency focus toward reducing consumer prices while ruling out direct price controls, and urges visible actions at markets nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Nixon
Sec. of Agriculture
Earl
Butz
Sec. Butz
Agriculture Agency
Stein
State College Assessment Backed to Halt New Texas Colleges
The Texas Senate approved a moratorium on creating new colleges pending a full higher education assessment through 1980. The Coordinating Board would study educational needs and require board approval before any new college is created. Gov. Dolph Briscoe asked for expanded powers for the board in an unusual letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Senate
Coordinating Board
Texas College and University System
Dolph Briscoe
Sen
Hr. Blanchard
Lubbock
Afta
University of Texas System
Staff idea for Texas Constitutional Revision Commission
Former senator Ralph Yarborough suggested each of the 37 members be allowed an assistant, risking a large rise in the 900000 appropriation. Support favors a central staff with decisions by Commission Chairman Calvert or a committee on need, avoiding duplication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Yarborough
Texas Constitutional Revision Commission
Yarborough
Commission
Robert W. Calvert
Eat Now Pay Later Steak Loan Prank At Bank
Kalabushes attempt a mock loan to buy five steaks for a dinner as a bank jokes about a steak loan plan. The vice president outlines collateral requirements and a 25 percent cash down payment with a 10 year term, noting a meat appraiser will check quality. The mock scheme ends with humorous remarks on future steak costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eeak
Joan
Mr. Kalabush
New York
Mrs. Kalabush
Connally Attacked by King Feisal on Israel Policy
In a December private talk with King Feisal, John B. Connally faced a lengthy tirade against Israel. The meeting, while denied, drew unhappiness from Israeli officials who viewed Connally’s Saudi trip as a business mission. Connally traveled with Armand Hammer and introduced him to Wakiyamami, Feisal’s petroleum minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Feisal
Saudi Arabia
John B. Connally
Israel
Palestine
Connally
Occidental
Armand Hammer
Dr. Hammer
King Feisal
Wakiyamami
Vakiyamami
Nixon
Connnally
U.S
Middle East
Finch Chooses Senate or Governor Run for California
Robert Finch former HEW secretary eyes a California race with Nixon’s private backing. Nixon prefers Finch for the Senate, while Reagan backs Ed Reinecke as his successor, amid a fractured GOP field and party reform clashes in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Finch
California
Richard Nixon
Finch
Nixon
White House
Senate
Alan Cranston
San Clemente
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Ed Reinecke
Reinecke
Regan
Caruyer killed in late model crash near Lubbock
A Brownfield used car dealer was killed and his companion critically injured when a late model car collided head on with a Texas New Mexico Oklahoma Coaches Inc bus about six miles southwest of Lubbock on Bienfield highway shortly before 9 pm Saturday. Silvert on cattle raisers in the High Plains county face losses as about 1 200 head of cattle are shipped to market due to X disease and claim forms are being filled. The British Air Ministry announced that future missions in Germany will be fully armed and protected by fighters if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Brownfield
Dewer
Texas
Silverton
High Plains
BOM
UPI
British
Air Ministry
Germany
Kissinger pressed as Chou warns on Manchuria threat
In private Peking talks Henry Kissinger heard Chou En-lai stress Manchuria as China’s vital vulnerability. He traced Soviet bases from Irkutsk to Chiobalsan Mongolia, warned Moscow could press from the north into Manchuria, and noted rapid Soviet pilot training and missile deployments near Lanchow and the Gobi Desert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Peking
Chou En-lai
Manchuria
Irkutsk
Siberia
Moscow
Pacific
Chou
Vladivostok
New York
China
Chiobalsan
Mongolia
Manchurian
Mr. Kissinger
Soviet Union
Kissinger
Kremlin
Russia
Toluhko
Shwangchengize
Gobi Desert
Lanchow
Shwangchengtze
Mao Tse-ung
Mao
Odd Bits From Everyday Life and Facts
A collage of trivia and Q A style tidbits covers professions wealth and hours. Notes include radiologist and dermatologist rankings, a toothpaste tip for fingernails, a Seek Find puzzles boom, and snake temperature sensitivity. Musks ox weight and cattle comparisons appear alongside questions about tobacco Spain bullfighting and penicillin. The piece ends with power brakes and camel health recovery time.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
United States of America
Cost of Living Council
Agriculture Department
Herbert Stein
Charles Herring
Austin
Herring
ART Buchwald
Kalabushes
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Marianne
Reineeke
Firich
John Mitchell
IIT
Mitchell
Strauss
Democratic National Committee
Robert S. Strauss
John Burton
National Committee
Burton
Democratic Planning Group
Alan Baron
DPG
Baron
Joe Correll
Los Angeles
Hubert Humphrey
Cerrell
Madison
Lindsay
John W. Lindsay
New York City
Ross Myerson
Evans
Henry J. Taylor
Honolulu
Heilungkiang
Ussuri
Korea
Japan
America
Ussr
Mao Tse-tung
Stavropal
Saratov
Boras Oglebsk
Vladimir F. Tolubko
Tolubka
Vo Nguyen Giap
United States
Spain
Alexander Fleming
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