Lubbock Morning Edition October 20 1973
The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal issue details staff roles and publication notes for Saturday Morning October 20 1973. It lists editors general manager advertising director and associated press wire services while describing the newspaper's masthead details and corporate ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.O
Lubbock
Texas
South Plaine
Avalanche-Journal
Bertia
Satharsteen
Carpetalien
At &T At
Ave 7
Naftonal
Vadet Proes International
Robert
Nobel Peace Prize split unlikely says Kissinger Tho
An Associated Press Oslo dispatch notes the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize was unlikely for Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho. Kissinger frames world peace as goal amid dangerous power politics while Tho seeks Hanoi dominance in Southeast Asia, making the award controversial and pragmatic rather than altruistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Kissinger
U.S
le Duc Tho
Associated Press
Oslo
Nobel Committee
Kissinger
South
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Texas to adopt five year license tag system in 1976
The Texas Highway Department outlines a plan to switch to stickers for license plates starting with 1976 renewals, extending replacements over five years to save about 10.5 million dollars. Officials note ongoing annual personalized plates, while concerns arise over wear, ownership transfer, and long term tag readability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
California
Bob Townsley
Texas Highway Department
Texas Automobile Dealers Association
Middle income families face tougher college costs
The piece shows rising college expenses hit middle income families hard. Banks offer higher returns on loans while tuition, fees, room and board climb at state schools and private colleges alike. Many parents worry about paying now or later as costs outpace after tax income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
Thermostat drop sparks chilly Washington commentary
Washington debate over cutting federal thermostats to 70 72 degrees draws satire and anecdotes about comfort versus fuel saving. Andrew Tully notes Interior Secretary Morton promotes savings while readers recall Churchill and Maxine Elliot stories and public indifference to winter warmth in offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rogers Morton
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Riviera
Maxine Elliot
Maxine
France
Winston
Elliot-Wise
Morton
Hell
Ford Rescues Nixon as Ford Becomes Vice President?
Republicans in the House grew restive as President Nixon weighed a new Vice President. The July tension followed Spiro Agnew's disgrace and strained party unity. Ford was urged by many to be the choice, but Nixon's plan favored by none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gerald Ford
Nixon
Republican House
Novak
Mr. Nixon
White House
Spiro T. Agnew
Ford
Capitol Hill
Barber Conable
New York
House Gop
Conable
Gerry Ford
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Maryland
John B. Connally
Goldwater
Connally
Nelson Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
Agnew
Camp David
Congress
Reagan
Rockefeller
Negative public mood swamps ignition interlock push
Public reaction to the new mandatory ignition interlock for 1974 cars runs negative as Congress weighs bills to ban the device. Voters cite inconvenience and possible malfunctions while lawmakers note safety must balance personal choice and federal reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Gallup
Offhand Thoughts on Credit Cards and Marriage
A witty quip warns against relying solely on credit cards and keeping cash to avoid being robbed. A writer quips that fiction shapes marriages, noting the idea that two can live as cheaply as one.
West German espionage peril alarms Nixon envoy
Henry J. Taylor reports Ambassador Martin J. Hillenbrand warns President Nixon of mass undercover Soviet infiltrations in West Germany and Berlin. He cites the BND, SSD, and Nazi-era traces, with hundreds of ex-Nazis in East Germany and prisons near Berlin, threatening NATO security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin J. Hillenbrand
Nixon
West Germany
West Berlin
Hillenbrand
Defense Ministry
Willy Brandt
Hermann Luedke
Eifel
Horst Wendtland
Gerhard Boehn
Johannes Grimm
Economics Ministry
Hans-Heinrich Schenk
Press Office
Edeltrand Grapentin
Bundesnachrietendienst
BND
Brandt
Heinze Felte
Felte
ABWER
Moscow
Rudolf Roessler
Lucy Ring
Austria
Staatssucherheitdienst
SSD
Germany
Gestapo
Berlin
Salzburg
Ityrian
Tyrolean
Salzhammergut
Lake Toplitz
Red
Willi Staph
East Berlin
Lichtenberg
Berlin Wall
Bautzen
Hauerfurt
Haverfurt
United States
NATO
Pass It On Language Man and Maritime Origins
LM Boyd explains the phrase son of a gun linking it to sailors and offspring born near ship cannons. A Q and A covers Muhammad Ali Foreman odds with Foreman favored. A Sabbath Monday rhyme confirms Thursday birth while a friend has Monday. Dentists report fewer extractions now than twenty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louie
Bonnie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Nobel
ABC
Andrew Tully
Miami Beach
Red Cross
George
Samed
Marianne
Louis Wyman
R-N.h
Wyman
Ralph Nader
Department of Transportation
General Motors
Henry J. Taylor
LM. Boyd
Muhammad Ali
George Foreman
A. Zero
Foreman
Ali
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