Bizarre Masthead Fragment from Lubbock Newspaper
Fragmentary OCR shows staff roles including business manager advertising director managing editor and pastoral page editor name partials. Text lists J C Rickman Carl N Cannon Robert C McVay Jay Harris David E Knapp William E McIntosh with unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C. Rickman
Carl N. Cannon
Robert C.mcvay
Seems
Amet Pes
Oc Pn
Clei Norris
Tinaner
Jay Harris Altar
David E. Knapp
Nilliam E. McIntosh
Edster
All-Volunteer Idea Fails to Meet U.S. Military Goals
The piece argues the all volunteer system falls short of manpower needs across the U S including Lubbock. It suggests hiring more civilians and women, lowering intelligence standards, and notes the Air Force and Navy may fare better due to promotion appeal while the Army uses incentives. It warns of possible reintroduction of conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Lubbock
Air Force
Navy
Army
Lubbock residents praised for support of new state school
Dr. John Gladden head of the Lubbock State School thanked local residents after an open house at the $7 million facility. Since its June 1969 opening the 670 resident student institution has drawn broad public support, with 530 staff, hundreds of volunteers, a 225 acre campus, and plans to house 800 to 1,000 patients. The chapel and swimming pool donated by locals underscore the community effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
John Gladden
Lubbock State School
Gladden
West Texas
U.S
GOP
House
Senate
Robert Dole
Kansas
New
Majority
Republican National Committee
Republican National Finance Committee
Cattle Rustling Goes High Tech Across the Nation
The article reports a surge in livestock theft using helicopters and hijacked meat trucks as thieves target cattle and pork. Texas cattlemen warn thieves are mechanized, while Iowa drivers and Philadelphia bandits illustrate the widening scope of the meat rustling trend amid price tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old West
Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association
the Observer
Iowa
Philadelphia
Kennedy Peril rises in GOP glare over Kennedy shift
The Republican press and Gallup polls spotlight Ted Kennedy as a central political threat in 1976. Kennedy moves toward the center by accepting a July 4 Wallace ceremony in Alabama, risking the black vote and aiming to win Southern support. Gallup gives Kennedy a 51 to 38 lead over Spiro Agnew, underscoring GOP concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Kennedy
Spiro Agnew
White House
Gallup
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Harry Kennedy
Monda
GOP
Agnew
Nixon
U.S. News and World Report
Dixie
South
McGovern
Wallace
Americans For Democratic Action
Nixon Aides Promise Magruder Innocence
Washington records reveal February discussions where two top White House aides assured Secretary Frederick Dent that Jeb Stuart Magruder bore no Watergate involvement. Frederick Marek contributed as a key aide and personnel chief, raising questions about internal deception at the highest White House levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Commerce
Frederick Dent
Jeb Stuart Magruder
Dent
Frederick Marek
Office of Management and Budget
Matek
John Dean
Magruder
Dean
H. R. Haldeman
Commerce Department
Nixon Haldeman 1962 mailing linked to fraud and Watergate shadow
A California 1962 postcard mailing scheme tied to Nixon and Haldeman deceived 500000 Democrats to vote against Pat Brown. Judge Arnold found personal responsibility for both men and key aide Leone Baxter testified of meetings at Nixon's Bel Air home. The piece links this to Watergate era tactics and examines the implications for White House associates and Magruder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Nixon
Edmund
Pat) Brown
San Francisco
Brown
Democratic State Committee
Arnold
Haldeman
Mr. Nixon
Roger Kent
Leone Baxter
Clem Whitaker
Gerald O'Gara
O'Gara
View From A Soapbox on Hutch Hutcheson and Canyon Lakes
Jay Harris reflects on Hutch Hutcheson’s life and kindness, the value of positive leadership, and the Canyon Lakes project. He recalls a funeral memory near a canyon rim, underscoring hope for future urban renewal and peaceful natural spaces.
Memory Lane item on Korea truce talks and U S aid
From the May 9 1953 file the report notes Allied reaction to a Communist armistice proposal in Korea asking why prisoners refusing home should go to a higher level conference Mutual Security Director Harold Stassen says the US has given France 60 million in special aid for forces opposing communists in Indochina Washington Republican hopes for a balanced budget next year are dashed as Treasury Secretary Humphrey says it cannot be done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Korea
Mutual Security
Harold Stassen
United States
France
Indo- China
Washington
Secy
Treasury
Humphrey
Amazons and myths in a brash newspaper collage
A collage of curiosities notes L M Boyd on public shaming for drunken driving, records a Dahomey legend of feisty Amazon warriors organized by King Behanzin, wryly suggests women teachers outnumber, and jokes about stutterers knowing many synonyms and pigs as alcoholics in lab studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Behanzin
Dahomey
West Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
P.O
United States of America
Ection
Lubbock, Texas
Nepal
National Observer
Don C. King of
Fort Worth
Andrew Tully
GOP Magazine
Richard Nixon
Teddy Kennedy
George McGovern
Teddy
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Bruce Biossat
Malek
Watergate
Dole
Jay Harris
Garner W. Hutcheson
Hutch
Choc” Hutcheson
The
George G. McDuff
Hutcheson
Choc
Canyon Lakes
Yellowhouse Canyon
Canyon
Harst
L. M. Boyd
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!