Lubbock Avalanche Journal Morning Edition October 16 1972
The page shows masthead details for the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal dated October 16 1972. It lists publishers editors and staff roles including managing editor advertising director and circulation manager for a weekday morning edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plaine
Associated Presternational
Norris Nae Maneet
Jay Harris
Fane
Kenneth May ‘Sorte
Robert C. McVay
Local Standards Clash Over Obscenity Ruling After Court Refusal
The piece discusses Jack Valenti and the Motion Picture Association of America amid the Supreme Court’s June obscenity ruling. It notes local officials apply community standards, the challenge of a united national standard, and concerns about rating systems and industry practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Valenti
Motion Picture Association of America
U.S. Supreme Court
Baltimore
New York
San Francisco
Valenti
MPA
Supreme Court
Agnew sentence debate echoes across critics and judges
Critics challenge the leniency of Spiro Agnew's probation and $10,000 fine after a no contest plea. Attorney General Richardson and Judge Hoffman are defended for their roles, while Ramsey Clark questions whether compassion extends only to the powerful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro T. Agnew
Elliot Richardson
Agnew
U.S
Aha
Richardson
Hoffman
Ramsey Clark
Carol of Lights Returns to Texas Tech After Ban
Texas Techs Board of Regents approves a new grounds use policy paving the way for the Carol of Lights pageant. a president appointed committee will judge campus use requests, signaling university openness to public gatherings with preserved control. Notes on dental health and a quip about spitballs accompany the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Tech
University
Board of Regents
Grover E. Murray
Nixon's unmatched resilience in the Watergate era
Washington notes that Nixon shows an extraordinary ability to endure crises and survive. analysts like James Barber describe his life as a chronic crisis driven by a belief that suffering is the price of public life. Barber cites Nixon’s view of enemies and his focus on form over substance in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Supreme Court
Archibald Cox
Cox
Ervin Senate
Agnew
James David Barber
Richard Nixon
Mr. Nixon
Barber
Reaons
Ash Fills The Vacuum In White House Policy
Washington reports Roy Ash and OMB experts increasingly shape domestic policy after Haldeman Ehrlichman exits. The new power center challenges Melvin Laird as a return to pre Watergate policy climate looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Melvin R. Laird
Roy Ash
Office of Management and Budget
Laird
H.R. Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
OMB
Ash
Alexander Haig
Haldeman
Haig
Agnew
Flickman
Budget Bureau
Scott
Ehrlichman
Free for all 1976 primaries reshapes Nixon era politics
Marianne Means analyzes how the 1976 campaign will loosen party control with possibly 30 primaries, opening field for lesser known candidates and increasing public influence. Laird, Ash, Haig and Ehrlichman era tensions frame White House power as Nixon faces a shifting political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
GOP
George McGovern
Bailey, Deardourff & Bowen
Charles Percy
Nevada
Minnesota
Mississippi
Georgia
Virgin Islands
Ranch Headquarters complex in Lubbock gains national attention
A 12 acre Ranch Headquarters site near Fourth Street and The Museum, Lubbock, showcases 200 year old buildings and living history exhibits. Notable donors and visitors from Texas and beyond attended the association’s meeting as the project eyes a 1976 Bicentennial opening. Grand plans include a memorial gallery funded by a $100,000 gift from Christine DeWitt and ongoing restoration with open Sundays for free tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Fourth Street
Tech
Headquarters Association
West Texas
Christine DeWitt
Mallet Ranch
Miss DeVitt
W.C. Holden
Cochairman
Bob Snyder
John Lott
Ranch Headquarters Association
Pass It On Socialism and Sweden’s Power Claim
LM Boyd writes that some people claim Sweden is run by 12 key families, a notion tied to welfare state wealth concentration. The piece notes high tax rates and broader public benefits while wealth and influence may consolidate. Address: L M Boyd, 7.0 Box 17076, Fort Worth, TX 76102.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
L.M. Boyd
Fort Worth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Robert R Mice
David E. Knapp
Eaitor Burle
United States of America
Republic
One Nation
Ender Gnd
Inditeimle
Laverty
Justice
Motion Picture Association
Boston
Clark
Carol of Lights
Bruce Biossat
Psst
The
Wlandev, Ert Novak
Marianne
Congress
Appalachian Commission
Henry Bellman
Oklahoma
Walter D. Scott
Chicago
Lehman Brothers
Bellman
Wisconsin
Oval Office
Albert Sindlinger
Haldeman- Ehrlichman
House
Watergate
JA. 'Y Harris
Jane Fonda
Watt Matthews
Ft. Griffin
Albers
Abernathy
Betty Albers
Snyder
Harrell
Victoria
O'Connors
Madeline O'Connor
Koch
Fred Koch
Matador
H.H. Campbell
John V. Stevens
King Ranch
Santa Fe
Stamford
Crowell
Post
New Mexico
Maurice Coats
Texas Commission On Arts and Humanities
Cliff Caldwell
Texas Historical Commission
John Anderson
Chuck Goodspeed
LM. Boyd