Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Staff and Advertising Details
The notice lists roles at the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal including vice president managers and advertising staff. It notes circulation and editorial positions with names such as Robert R. Norris J.C. Rickman Jay Harris Carl Cannon David Knapp Robert McVay and William McIntosh.
Terrorist Policy Of U S Tested
The United States rejects ransom for diplomats as a deterrent to terrorism. The Khartoum killings by Arab Black September are cited as a special case. Freeing Terrance Leonhardy in Guadalajara followed Mexico’s decision to release 30 guerrilla prisoners, with the family incurring $80 000 in debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Terrance G. Leonhardy
Khartoum
Israel
Leonhardy
Guadalajara
Cuba
U. S
Clark Equipment Hancock Division relies on Lubbock base
Clark Equipment Companys Hancock Division in Lubbock near the Loop on the Plainview highway anchors a global heavy equipment plant. W E Schirmer chairman praised rebuilding after the May 11 1970 tornado and noted the plant employs 591 with potential to reach 650 while Clark aims to top 1 billion in sales this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Clark Equipment Company
Hancock Division
Plainview Highway
Clark Equipment
W. E. Schirmer
Clark
Schirmer
Phillip Hoel
Buchanan, Mich
U. S
World
Lubock
Hancock
Massive sound effects gift to Texas University
Walter Elliott, a 40 year veteran, donated 100000 feet of 35 mm magnetic tapes to the University of Texas School of Communication. The collection includes iron roars tiger snarls and the voice of King Kong with various rain sounds. The piece notes the Senate and House as louder sources and adds a genealogist’s claim about Irish blood in Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Texas School of Communication
Walter Elliott
Elliott
Capitol Building
Austin
Senate
House
Deadbeats at the United Nations spark U S crackdown
A columnist portra ys U S efforts to pressure UN diplomats over unpaid bills and parking tickets. William Schaufele Jr. warns of exposing debtors, while Sergei Smirnov defends diplomats amid rising New York City parking violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
United States
William E. Schaufele Jr
U.S
U.N
New York City
Schiaufele
Schaufele
Soviet Union
Sergei Smirnov
Smirnov
Gwendolyn
Barry Goldwater Offers Senate Seat for Nixon Top Post
In a rare display, Barry Goldwater told a colleague he would quit the Senate to become Nixon's White House staff chief if asked. The 1964 Republican nominee, normally unemotional, said he would "gladly" step down to serve the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Senate
Richard Nixon
White House
Goldwater
Nixon
H. R. Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
John Rhodes
House
Republican Policy Committee
Congressional
Democratic Party
Gen. Haig
Henry Kissinger
Army
Public reading habits sway with TV and newspapers
A 1971 survey finds accidents stories top readers' interest at 39 percent with editorials, crime and general news close behind. It notes 92 percent skim pages, 77 percent in upper socioeconomic groups read daily, and that local politics divide readers, while Goldwater urges Nixon to reshuffle staff and seek a bipartisan Watergate prosecutor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watergate
Cronkite-Brinkley
Congress
White House
Cronkite and
Brinkley
Greece's Democracy and Disorder Through Time
In Athens journalist Henry J. Taylor discusses Greece's democracy and anarchy dating to ancient times. He notes Karamanlis in exile, Greece's universities totaling ten with 75 000 students, and a February 12 1973 gov ernment move ending student deferments for agitators, linking modern turmoil to ancient unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
George Papadopoulos
Lagonissa
Sounion
Ier Papado
Greece
Constantine Karamanlis
Paris
Karamanlis
George Papandreou
B.C
Aristotle
Laocoon
Herodotus
Halicarnassus
Salonica
Patras
Janea
University of
Wall Street Fears Peace More Than War, Experts Say
Analysts note investors remain unsettled by the prospect of peace, while parents face renewed strain during a second wave of adolescence among their children, more intense than the first experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Tornadoes Kill Dozens Across Texas Cities
San Angelo reports eight dead and over seventy injured as a violent tornado devastates blocks. In Waco, two tornadoes strike late afternoon causing at least forty two deaths and more than four hundred injuries with downtown areas turned to rubble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
San Angelo
Texas
Waco
Saintly beards and trivia from a Brainerd afternoon
A late 20th century style miscellany recalls odd questions and quips. L M Boyd riffs on Beard laws in Brainerd Minnesota and San Francisco nicknames. It also includes Q A exchanges about snuff senators and famous pairs. A playful note ends with a soda water bath tip.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
United States of America
Bor
Andrew Tully
New York
Schauf
Constantine Stavroupolis
Stavroupolis
Rockefeller
Truman
Embass
Warren Austin
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Barry
Virginia Payette
Evans
Henry J. Taylor
America
Socrates
Diogenes Aristotle
L.M._ BOYD
Brainerd
Minn
San Francisco
Golden Gate
Sir Francis Drake
Jesus
Charles A. Lindbergh
Jim Arness
Peter Graves
A. Arness