Morning Easter Morning 1973 Editorial Page
The Easter 1973 edition from the Lubbock paper highlights editorial content and advertising staff details. It lists personnel including Robert Norris as Vice President General Manager and others such as Crickman Jay Harris, Carl N. Cannon, and David E. Knapp in editorial and advertising roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Tex
Eaton
Andy
Joe Avan
Texas Daly
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Robert R. Norris
Crickman
Jay Harris
Carl N. Cannon
David E. Knapp
Ing Bator
Robert ED. McVay
William E. McIntosh
Connally Becomes Republican In Surprise Move
John Connally, former Texas governor and Treasury secretary, formally leaves the Democratic Party for the Republican Party at a Houston news conference. Receptions from Republicans and some Democrats are mixed, with pundits debating timing amid Watergate concerns. Connally’s move, driven by fears of liberal drift, positions him as a potential 1976 presidential candidate with a bold, no nonsense leadership style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Connally
Texas
Treasury
Houston
Democratic Party
Hubert Humphrey
Connally
Nixon
the Treasury
Spiro Agnew
Illinois
Charles Percy
Republican Party
Big Jawn
Old Guard
GOP
John Connally
Trends On Campus Reverting To A Calmer Era
A study from the American Council on Education notes campus attitudes shift toward conservatism and employment focus. Freshmen liberal or far left share rose modestly, while conservative view rises, amid reflections on Kent State violence and protests. Critics of past student takeovers now include former active participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council On Education
Ohio National Guardsmen
Kent State University
Nixon
U.S
Cambodia
Kent
Kent State
Detroit pioneers anti pollution gadget for cars
In a Detroit led effort a device for cars was described as a protective measure against pollution. The plan involves a wearable attachment that could help humans breathe cleaner air by reducing carbon output and meeting EPA standards as a long term goal. Barnstable explains the device as a gauge bandage like restraint to secure the apparatus.
Bandage Approach to Clean Air Sparks Debate in Detroit
A quirky proposal circulates to combat air pollution by making gauze bandages mandatory outdoors and requiring car ignition only after masking. Proponents argue it cuts pollution exposure, while critics question feasibility and policy fit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Detroit
STE
EPA
Asuto
Bec
Cambodian Army Withdrawals Undercut Nixon Plan in Indochina
Cambodian forces pull back two brigades from defensive lines near Phnom Penh in defiance of orders. The move signals further deterioration of the Cambodian army as Communist insurgents probe suburbs, threatening President Nixon’s Indochina strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
Nixon
Indochina
Cambodian Army
FANK
Capitol Tour by Soviet Officials Sparks Awe in Washington
A visiting trio Solovey Kudryavtsev and Rubinshtein tour the Capitol with a guide. They praise the rotunda Brumidi painting and Washington statues, calling the Capitol wonderful and inspiring as they observe American history firsthand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Solovey
Kudryavtsev
Rubinshtein
Capitol
George Washington
Statuary Hall
Lee
Jefferson
Hancock Grant
Washington Monument
Don’t Call Us We Have You Dialed A Telephone Tale
Jay Harris reports on Southwestern Bell policy changes in the past three months. Operators no longer verify busy numbers except in emergencies. Increased automation, staffing cuts, and a university town misuse lead to stricter checks. If calls show errors, visit the business office for adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Johnson
Ma Bell
South Plains
Dale
Southwestern Bell
Lubbock
Austin
Baton Rouge
John
Susie
United Nations selects Pakistan as neutral custodian PTs
The UN nominated Pakistan as a neutral custodian of war prisoners who refuse repatriation after a Korean truce, signaling a take it or leave it stance to the Communist side. In Atlanta authorities reported 41 dead and about 20 million dollars in damage from a March tornado outbreak spanning Texas to Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Avalanche
United Nations Today
Pakistan
Atlanta, Ga
UPI
Dixie
Texas
Georgia
What Shocks Life Most Says Aged Pollsters
L M Boyd notes a survey of seasoned citizens finds death of a spouse as the top life shock, followed by divorce and marital separation. It also mentions a claimed camel sighting in Arizona contradicted by history, and a homing pigeon’s navigation after a ship landing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
LuspBock Avalanche-Journal
the United
God
Lubbock, Texas
Frida
ART Buchif Ald
Washington
Barnstable
Old Caational Geographic
Japan
United
Enesirommental Protection Agency
Hus
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew Tully
Capitol Building
Pennsylvania Avenue
Guild
Paris
Teddy Roosevelt
Senate
Sioux Falls
Novak
Siem Reapight
Here
Itoo
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Siem Reap
Laos
Sam
Phnom Penh Villas
Lon Nol
Lon Non
Sed
Ith Suong
Sosphenes Fernandez
Southwestern
L.M. Boyd
Arizona Desert
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