Lubbock Avalanche-Journal May 16 1970 Front
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal morning edition May 16 1970 published by Lubbock Publishing Company. Chas A Guy editor and publisher. Front page includes pledge to the flag of the United States with national motto. Associated Press and United Press content represented. Texas national advertising and parkers advertisements noted.
Silent Majority Should Speak in Parmer County Opinion
In Parmer County a group of 24 residents wrote to President Nixon expressing full support for his Cambodia and Vietnam policies. They criticized Senate foes and urged others to voice their views to influence public opinion in free government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Farwell
Nixon
Cambodia
Vietnam
America
Senate
John Tower
Ralph Yarborough
Palmer County
Bob Price
John Mitchell
Parmer County
Iitte
Bill Pierson Deserves Applause for Flag Stand
Bill Pierson, San Diego State College football star and Arlington Navy veteran, faced 150 demonstrators on campus after returning the U.S. flag to the pole. He stood his ground for three hours, earning praise from Lubbock and the Avalanche-Journal. Pierson is set to play in the Coaches All American game in Lubbock on June 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Pierson
San Diego State College
California
U.S
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Pierson
Arlington
Texas
Tam
Lubbock Gains Attention Through Events And Resilience
The city earned national notice from Barbara Specht's pageant title, a Life Magazine feature on Johnny Carson, and hosting the Coaches All American football game in Jones Stadium. A tornado damaged the stadium lights, but Tech Athletics plans to proceed, signaling recovery and renewed city pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Barbara Specht
Texas Tech
Life Magazine
Johnny Carson
Tarbbock
W. D. Rogers Jr
Jones Stadium
Tech
Tech Athletic Department
Sirhan Sirhan unhappy on Death Row at San Quentin
An Associated Press report notes Sirhan Sirhan the assassin of Senator Robert F Kennedy is unhappy with isolation on Death Row at San Quentin. The piece reads like a long column and suggests readers may ponder the issue around the year 2050.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sirhan Sirhan
Sen
Robert F. Kennedy
San Quentin
Real enemies of U S in Vietnam war identified
Opinion column argues the true foes are Communist powers Red China and the Soviet Union. It cites student protests and antiwar rhetoric as influenced by Communist elements and warns pullout could aid Hanoi and threaten U S credibility, Israel, and allied safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Southeast Asia
Red China
Soviet Union
Europe
Asia
South Vietnam
White House
Washington Evening Star
United Student Alliance of
Somers
New York
Moscow
Israel
Middle East
Jerry Rubin
Laos
Cambodia
Hanoi
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
House
Latin America
Red Brain Trust
New Left
Delta Mekong River Hope for South Vietnam Victory
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak argue the Mekong Delta holds the key to halting Communist expansion in South Vietnam. They claim Viet Cong guerrilla losses have eroded the insurgency for over a year and may be finished by 1970, stressing strategic significance over daily combat counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kien Hoa
South Vietnam
Mekong River
Indochina
Delta
Laos
Thoagh
My Cay
Koen Hoa
Mo Cay
Mc Cay
VC Market
Cambodia
Ela
Hanoi
Saigon
Mekong Delta
Supreme Court Upholds Church Tax Exemption Ruling
The article notes Justice William Douglas dissented from the 7 to 1 ruling that church property tax exemptions do not violate the First Amendment. Chief Justice Warren Burger guides the majority arguing neutrality and economic practicality, while Douglas warns exemptions aid believers at unbelievers’ expense. The piece places the decision in a broader context of church-state relations and American religious tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Supreme Court
William Douglas
Douglas
Richard
Warren Burger
Tofford
Fife
Burger
New York
Main Street
Supreme Court
Hugo Black
College Poll Reveals Youth Attitudes in America
The Greenwich based College Poll reports that 17 and under make up about 40 percent of Americans, with many high school graduates going to college. It notes a blend of engaged undergraduates and a minority influenced by radical groups while stressing a hopeful, principled youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Jey
Peter Pan
America
U.S
England
ryBie
Salesmen for the 70k profits seek new talent
Charles K. Poidswan of the Klein Institute outlines five salesman types needed to grow profits. He cites a knoweman who understands product margins, a house-men who grasp merchandising arithmetic, a go-tos executive who reaches final decision makers, a sales-manager-in-his-territories spotting new uses and outlets, and a creator who secures orders and reorders. Rudman notes every company has such men and stresses selecting new hires with similar traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles K. Poidswan
Klein Institute For
Knoweman
Whey
Clea “Hcuse
Rudman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Ailion
Ava
Wes
Parker F
Prout
Twa
David Lawrence
North Vietnam
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew Tully
Bien Hoa
Cons Munist
Ba Tri
Greenwich, Conn
College
Elan
Wicke