Fragmentary headline hints at republic and liberty themes
OCR fragment references Elberty and America in a 19th or early 20th century tone. Mentions LubbockTexte and Saturday Morning October 9. Lacks clear events, dates, or names beyond vague political framing.
Phase Two Economic Plan Prompts Public Debate
Public discussion builds around Phase Two of Nixon’s plan. Aimed at creating a Pay Board and a Price Commission to oversee wage, price, and rent controls after the 90 day freeze ends. Critics warn of potential conflicts with the Cost of Living Council led by Secretary Connally. Supporters praise timely action to curb inflation and boost employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Compress
Liber
Ott Living Council
Secretary of the Treasury
Cost of Living Council
Congress
Senate
Nixon
Goodbye to Church Bingo Law Passes in Texas
A long awaited measure known as the church bingo law passed this year in Texas, allowing charitable groups and veterans organizations to run bingo games as lawful fundraisers. The law, effective September, codifies practices already common in many communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wei
Texas
National Newspaper Week and gambling debates in Texas
The piece notes National Newspaper Week and the role of newspapers as the breath of community life, with editors and cynics sharing views on press value. It discusses gambling legality, church raffles, and the Texas ban on lotteries, plus Gov Ben Barnes appointing a panel to study pari mutuel betting for horse races and prospects for a 1973 bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Newspaper Week
America
Industrial News Review
Crawford Matin
Jefferson County
Texas
Ben Barnes
Record storm blamed on imperial powers in history
The Record notes the deadliest tropical storm occurred October 8, 1881, when a typhoon struck Haiphong in North Vietnam, killing about 300,000. It questions which imperial power bore responsibility in shaping Vietnamese ideology after the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiphong
North Vietnam
Positive Side To Vietnam Election Stands Out
Washington reports that about 6 million South Vietnamese voted in the presidential election, roughly 17 percent of registered voters. President Thieu won with an overwhelming majority amid questions of fairness, while U S thoughts turn to Vietnamization and troop withdrawal conditions including POWs and missing service members. The piece notes internal dissent, but emphasizes broader freedom of expression and the complexity of timing for any withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Luly
Ehse
Winne i
Enes
Se Neste
United States
Thieu
Nixon
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Congress
Amer
Icans
Tme
Department of State
Moscow
United Les
Republican National Committee
Muskie
George Wallace
That Girl on Broadway Observes Voters and Obscure Propaganda
A misc column reviews political talk and satire, noting public obsession with presidential hopefuls, a quip about Churchill, and a playful look at a Merry Christmas Amigos poem. It recounts encounters in Lubbock, including Mr. Kendrick and Mr. Lobato, plus stray musings on propaganda from the United Arab Republic and a commentary on modern communications and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Kendrick
Alton
Aztec
N.M
Kendrick
Bill Lobato
Guillermo
Bill
Mr. Lobato
Mexico
Central America
New Mexico
Southwest
Ministry of Information
Propaganda Department
United Arab Republic
Anwar el Sadat
Abdullah Bul- Bul Amir
Middle East
Hope for Honest Political Change Echoes in 1972 Race
Andrew Tully argues that honesty may shape the 1972 presidential contest as Rep. Wilbur Mills and others resist openly backing a black vice presidential nominee. He notes voters crave truth, cites Lindsay as an unlikely timber, and suggests a growing appetite for leadership that speaks plainly about race and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ed Muskie
Wilbur Mills
D.ark
Maine
Atlanta
Mills
White House
Thad
Arkansans
Nixon
Humphrey
Bayh
McGovern
Jackson
Nixon phase two economic plan weighs on readers
Henry J. Taylor analyzes President Nixon's Phase II as the November 13 wage-price freeze deadline nears. He weighs inflation control risks, timing of policy moves, the import surcharge, wage settlements, and potential fiscal stimuli including auto tax cuts, investment tax credits, and tax cuts to wage earners, noting political backlash and long-term implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Mr. Nixon
Manhattan Island
House Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur D. Mills
Kensett
Ark
Mills
Pass It On and Oddities From L M Boyd
A digest of quirky observations and quotes from L M Boyd includes playful notes about apples, tangerines, and synethrine, claims about early humans and fashion, and a column on aging women turning energetic after 45. The piece also touches on beards, bearded stars, and a humorous Q A about microwave popcorn with origins traced to Dr Percy Spencer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Orben
San Diego
Uneeda Place
Peter the Great
Russia
Pittsburgh
William Browne
Saint Theresa
Florence Nightingale
Dorothea Dix
Jane Addams
Percy Spencer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chas
the Republic
Elberty
Lubbock
Miro
President Union
David Lawre
Plainsman
W. Churchill
Olin Miller
UAR
Ussr
Uar-Ussr
Avenue Q
Bro. Sadat
Soviet Union
Andrew Tully
New York
John Lindsay
Republic
Henry J. Taylor
Office of
Price Administration
OPA
L. M. Boyd
Frank Sinatra
Hugh Downs
Joey Bishop
Lorne Greene
Fred Astaire
Jack Benny
Frank Magee
Rex Harrison
Gene Kelly
Burt Lancaster
Lee Cobb
Sean Connery
Bing Crosby
Mel Ferrer
Henry Fonda
Fred MacMurray
Jack Pear
Mickey Rooney
Barry Sullivan
van Heflin
Clark Gable
Atm
Fort Wort