Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Saturday Morning October 1973
The fragment shows the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal masthead with staff roles and publication note. It lists editors, managers, and advertising staff for the Saturday Morning edition dated October 1973. The text reflects a standard newspaper masthead from the era.
Four Lane Lubbock to Dallas Route Urged Before Texas Panel
The Texas Highway Commission heard a case for a four lane divided highway linking Lubbock with Dallas Fort Worth, with officials from Dallas County and Lubbock stressing access and economic value. The panel took no action but acknowledged merit. San Angelo urged I 27 extension via Lamesa Big Spring to I 10 to connect Gulf ports and Panhandle agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Dallas-Fort Worth
Texas Highway Commission
Austin
Dallas
Roy Orr
Highway Commission
Charles Simons
San Angelo
U.S
Here
Fort Worth
Simons
Memorial for Robert M. Jackson, Corpus Christi editor 66
The Corpus Christi Caller Times mourns Robert M. Jackson, 66, longtime editor and influential figure in Texas journalism. His career began in 1928 at San Angelo Standard-Times, included service in Washington, and spanned 32 years at Harte-Hanks Corpus Christi papers, with later roles as editorial director of the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and a columnist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World of Texas
Robert M. Jackson
Corpus Christi Calter Times
San Angelo Standard-Times
Harte-Hanks
Washington
R. E. Thomason
el Paso
Tom Connally
Texas Democrat
Senate
Associated Press
Corpus Christi
Texas Daily Newspaper Association
Texas Tech
The
Caller Times
Happy Couple Married After POW Ordeal
Everett Alvarez, Vietnam War prisoner held longest, and fiancée Tammy Tiyas, appear in a wedding photo from a Nixon dinner for former POWs in Washington. The piece highlights Alvarez’s resilience, optimism, and continued loyalty to his country amid a tense era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett Alvarez
Vietnam
Tammy Tiyas
Nixon
Washington
Alvarez
Postal Service Solution to Soak the Customers
A critical column rails at Postmaster General Elmer T. Klassen for planned postage hikes. It argues raises across first, second, third, and fourth class mail will raise costs for every consumer, inflating prices on goods and bills while promising limited overnight delivery targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
US. Postal Service
Elmer T. Klassen
National Press Club
Klassen
Baloney
Postal Service
McCoy
Albert Signals Shift Toward Partisan Crisis Stance
House Speaker Carl Albert did not inform Rep. Gerald Ford of his decision about Spiro Agnew last week, a move viewed as a deliberate signal of a new partisan approach by the majority Democrats amid constitutional crises and tensions with the Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Carl Albert
Gerald Ford
Spiro Agnew
Albert
Ford
Agnew
O'Neill
Nixon
Senate Watergate Committee
House Judiciary Committee
Peter Rodino
New Jersey
Vp Immunity Debate Splits Legal Minds In Agnew Case
Yale professor Alexander Bickel argues the Vice President cannot be indicted before impeachment due to fixed succession status, a view contrasted by others who say practical concerns allow earlier indictment. House leadership meetings reveal deep partisan tensions as Watergate shadows linger over Agnew's probe and future succession plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriew
Supreme Court
U.S
Alexander Bickel
Yale
Agnew
Baltimore
Bickel
University of Chicago
Philip Kurland
Kurland
Congress
O’neill
House
Joe Waggonner
Louisiana
White House
Mr. Nixon
John B. Connally
Offhand Thoughts on Machines and Social Stereotypes
An economist notes machines displacing workers, with commentary on political machines. A psychologist claims women feel inferior to men. A TV executive suggests selling sanity as a product, framed as new and improved. The remarks reflect gender norms, consumer culture, and labor shifts.
U.S. Bank Finances Moscow Trade Center Deal
A Chase Manhattan led U.S. bank consortium funds a 110 million international trade center in Moscow with an 86 million direct term loan to the Soviet Bank for Foreign Trade. The package backs U.S. equipment exports for the Kama River truck plant, part of a broader wheat and trade mix amid Cold War tensions. Brezhnev, Honecker, Jaroszewicz, and Ceausescu are cited as signaling strategic Soviet aims and tactical rapprochement with Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Chase Manhattan
Moscow
Soviet Union
Bank For Foreign Trade
Kama River
United States
Japan
West Germany
Free World
Brezhnev
West
Ussr
Cuba
Mideast
Pass It On from L.M. Boyd on aging, risk, and quirks
L.M. Boyd surveys quirky truths from the professions and ages. He notes a fireman’s reliability in marriage, hints at retirement temptations, and jokes about nurses and auditors while referencing historical figures and science fiction visions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
J.C. Rickman
David E. Knapp
Jay Harris
Burle Petit
Kenneth May Ming
Carl N. Cannon
Robert C Nlleyay
Curcula Lubbock
Texas
Reagan Houston
D.C. Greer
Novak
Bruce Biossat
Novak Ford
Michigan
Thomas P
Tip) O’neill Jr
Massachusetts
Henry J. Taylor
Kremlin
State Department
Europe
Hitler
Russia
East Berlin
Warsaw
Bucharest
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Red
Stanko Todoro
Sofia
Communist Party
Erich Honecker
Piotr Jaroszewicz
Romania
Nicolae Ceausescu
America
Winston Churchill
L.M. Boyd
Titian
Goethe
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes