Lubbock Morning Chronicle Ad Names and Officers
Fragmented OCR reads like a local newspaper masthead listing staff roles and contact details for the Lubbock Texas edition. Names include Robert R. Norris as Vice President and general staff titles with various managers and editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labberk
South Plains
Ac Independent
Lachinc
Avalanche Journal Fenseys
Southeastern Newspapers Corporation
Tewas Navenal
Tevas
Tory Press League
Ascoriated
Prove
United Press International
Robert R. Norris
Free Nation Needs Free Press in Washington Debate
The piece defends a free press as essential to democracy amid national doubt about Washington. It argues the press must be objective, clearly label facts and analysis, and present all sides to help readers form informed opinions, stressing a free nation and free press depend on each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Goebbels
Lenin
U.S
Richard Nixon
West Texas museum honors three leaders with ACTION awards
The West Texas Museum Association saluted Charles F. Maedgen Jr. posthumously along with Chas A. Guy and CT McLaughlin for their civic cultural efforts. Maedgen’s widow accepted the certificate as the first posthumous award, highlighting a life of museum building and exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Texas Museum Association
Charles F. Maedgen, Jr
Chas. A. Guy
Avalanche-Journal
CT. McLaughlin
Snyder
Ali. Thref
West
Texas
Maedgen
Study Claims True Leisure Time Shrinking in America
Prof Roger Blackwell of Ohio State University argues that true leisure time is shrinking despite rising affluence. He notes overtime and second jobs keep the work week steady or longer, while 79 percent of families have multiple earners and 41 percent of wives work outside the home, reducing leisure opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Blackwell
Ohio State University
Nixon Flag Lapel Pin Not a Major Issue in View
In a wide ranging critique the author argues that Nixon's wearing of an American flag lapel pin should not invite default attacks on patriotism or political character. The piece mocks critics who equate flag symbolism with subversion and notes past presidents' symbols without scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Lincoln
Hoover
Richard Nixon
Washington Monument
Calaboose
Bob
Sandburg
le Roi Jones
Moscow detente in Soviet policy amid Middle East crisis
Moscow signals detente with Washington as a top Soviet aim amid the 1973 Middle East crisis. The Kremlin shows inner caution about alienating its US ally and fears Washington’s war anxieties over Soviet troop movements toward the Suez Canal from Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kremlin
Middle East
Washington
Soviet Union
Suez Canal
Hungary
Henry Kissinger
Israel
Cairo
McCloskey Ihief
State Department
Robert McCloskey
Boumedienne
Leonid Brezhnev
Algeria
Jordan
U.S
Postal Service blitz blamed for slow mail and poor service
The piece critiques a $4 million ad campaign by the U.S. Postal Service to repair its image amid late mail and damaged packages. It argues money should fund more carriers and sorting machines rather than advertising, and notes the political sting of subsidized mail. The column then shifts to international context on U.S. Soviet relations and detente.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Pony Express
I.T.T
Brace
Postal Service
Public debate and media clashes over Nixon and Vietnam
The column mocks Nixon and Houston figures, notes fire fighters' pay dispute, and critiques national TV coverage of the war. It discusses media bias, public trust, and calls for fair, fact based reporting while praising postal service outreach efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Louie Welch
Houston
Louie
Irish pub license granted after town deemed underpopulated
In a humorous court remark a man seeking a pub license in a small Irish town said the area is underpobulated. He received the license. The item also notes Zella Lehr’s friend who aimed to be a teacher but became a secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Herm Albright
Perry Township
Zella Lehr
Forreet Duke
Las Vegas Review Journal
Fragrance tastes and language quirks draw reader ire
A perfume maker cites four of five men preferring floral scents for wives, aldehydes for secretaries, and spicy notes for girlfriends while Sleep researchers note mid morning nappers dream much yet likely weep. An authority on language claims numbers are always counted in one's native tongue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M. Boyd
P.O
Fort Worth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luspock Avalanche-Journal
Te Rickman
David E. KN
Jay Harris
Baitar
Kurt Pets
Kenneth May Mataggas
Cannon Robert C Mevay
Phrecter
Labbock
Niven
Sixon
Mexico
Museum
McLaughlin
Diamond M. Foundation
Histor
Harry Truman
John Kennedy
Truman
Lodge
Kennedy
Black Power
Order of Hibernians
Sons of Italy
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Virginia Payette
Evans
United States
Algiers
Kissinger
Uncle Sam
Dobbin
Joe Perino
Bayou City
Fire Fighters Association
Dicky
Vietnam
Jagk
Johnson
Clyde Moore
The
Columbus Dispatch
Knoxville News Sentinel
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