Pittsburgh World Series night described as riot and scandal
The article recalls a violent riot in Pittsburgh after the seventh game in Baltimore. Cars and police vehicles were overturned, stores looted and damaged, gunfire erupted, and more than ten people were injured. It also notes Roberto Clemente's pride in his status and Earl Weaver’s controversial remark about the series’ outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita
Pittsburgh Pirates
Jooddams
Pitsburgh
Baltimore
Trossas
Othe Aosick
Roberto Clemente
Earl Weaver
Baltimore Orioles
Yale
Russia
Ukraine
Byelorussia
Stalin
Roosevelt
U. S
Union
Britain Divided Over Common Market Entry Pressures
A London view highlights Britain's split public opinion on joining the European Common Market with polls showing opposition among many groups. Observers warn of potential trade frictions with the United States and discuss impacts on Commonwealth preferences and future European membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Gcober JS
United States
London
Atlantis
Commmon
Breker
Europe
Kemeser
Commonwealth
Washington
Mediterranean
Africa
Brussels
Common Market
Sharter Amertat
Denmark
Norway
Ireland
Los
Perfect Candidate Lex Seeks Presidency From Kort Dodge Roots
The candidate praised as Best yet promotes ending the war cutting inflation and stopping wasteful spending. He promises full employment and a female vice president as part of a bold platform while highlighting ties to Kort Dodge Iowa and past work as a driver and real estate salesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Low Ley
Los Angeles
Kort Dodge
Iowa
Norman
Lex
Boren
National Association of Manufacturers
Tariffs on U.S. Cars Harm Vital Industry Say Summers
Arthur E. Summerfield and son testified before the Senate Finance Committee that foreign tariffs and taxes depress American auto sales and cost jobs. They cited Germany Japan France and Britain and urged Congress to permit higher import duties and end the auto excise tax to restore competition and protect manufacturing jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Arthur E. Summerfield
Fhiat
Meh
Gary
Ind
Summerfields
Tors
Cary
Senate
U.S. Department of Labor
Japan
United
France
West Germany
United States
Germany
Apan
United Kingdom
Congress
America
Critsis
U. S
Bureaucrats Candidate James H. Boren in the 1930s race
An outline of James H. Boren as a White House aspirant, billed as the "Bureaucrats" Candidate. Described as a trusted, loyal and pondering leader, he operates from Washington with strong ties to the National Press Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
James H. Boren
LHD
Boren
Los Angeles
Washington
National Press Club
Our Times
Boren Campaign in Lubbock and The UN Financing Debate
The column critiques pro rata UN funding and U S role, suggests Buckley style reform, and notes Boren campaign material. It highlights Boren's views on school mobility, population policy, labor protections, and economic plans, with local ties to Harold Harriger in Lubbock and Boren’s public engagements including Rotary and the World’s Fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peking
China
United Nations
Hollowah
U. S
Sweden
Mr. Boren
Lubbock
Boren
Hockley
Harold Harriger
Former Student Plans To Attend Cotton Bowl Boost for Tech
J Richard Perkins of Grand Prairie defends Texas Tech and coach Jim Carlen in a letter to the editor. He recalls loyal Lubbock support during lean years and argues criticism harms future recruiting as Tech fans anticipate the Cotton Bowl on January 1, 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Avalanche Journal
Dallas Morning News
Jim Carlen
Lubbock
Tom
Tech
Carlen
Dallas-Fort Worth
Texas Tech
Raiders
Wake Up About Coach Lubbock People Warned
A letter from Dan Mahon of Nederland criticizes Lubbock residents for not backing Texas Tech coach Carlen. He argues for support to build a winning team, defending the coach and urging the community to wake up to the program’s potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Availanche Journal
Carlen
Texas Tech
Dan Mahon
Callaway Drive
Nederland
Tech
Editor warns on federal child development program
A Wichita Falls reader argues that a federal child development plan expands federal power, introduces child advocates who could remove children from homes, and finances potential abductions, labeling it an assault on taxpayers and asking for public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Avalanche-Journal
Nixon
House
Senate
A. B. Tibet
Texas, Midland
Pass It On and Odd Public Notes Doomed to Amuse Readers
A column collects quirky lines from various notes and trivia. It includes a tale of a Texan’s will directing funds to sue a doctor, misinformation about plaid origins, one syllable word limits, pediatric insight on competitive kids, coed dating views, bird sounds contrasted with beauty, and a humorous Q and A about wealth and counting money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Cenaltaeen Mi Acewagtt Non
Pasa Leliees To Novi F. C. Box. The fragment outlines names and an address line, suggesting a public or personal notice related to a Box or correspondence. Further readable details are limited, with no clear event, date, or full identities to confirm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novi
F.C. Box
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Lubbock Avalanche: Journal
Pittsburgh
David Lawrence
Amoms
Ty Plainsman
Peepul’s
Andrew
James L. Buckley
New York
Formosa
Buckley
Peking-Taipei
Capitol Hill
U.S
Soviet Union
India
Uncle Sam
George McGovern
Teddy Kennedy
J. Willie Fulbright
Birch Bayh
Sen
Fred Harris
Jim Boren
George Wallace
Foreign Service
Rotary Club
Randolph
Tunbridge
Vermont
Barre
L.M. Boyd
Birds of Paradise
Tomer
Mt. Cadillac
Maine
Acadia National Park
Eost
Immigration