Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition Profile 1973 Staff
The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal announces its Morning Edition edition with staff details. It lists editors and managers including Robert C. McVay, William E. McIntosh, Jay Harris, J. K. Rickman, and Carl N. Cannon. The paper is published in Lubbock Texas by Southwestern Newspapers Corporation and is dated Monday Morning September 3 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.O
Lubbock
Texas
Ieen
Libbock Avalanche-Journal
Southwestern Newspapers Corporation
Mt St
Ave J. Lubbock
Texas National Advertising Representatives
Texas Daily Press League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Robert R. Norris
J. K. Rickman
Jay Harris
Carl N. Cannon
David E Knapp
Robert C. McVay
William E McIntosh
Easineitaineiaen
Harmonious Bargaining Seen As Labor Day Trend
On Labor Day the piece notes a trend toward harmonious collective bargaining with fewer strikes. AFL-CIO President George Meany explains workers can afford to avoid strikes due to rising wages and family priorities. Labor mediator Theodore Kheel says strikes remain possible but often avoidable in major industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Theodore Kheel
Watergate Hearings Weighing Public Mood And Senate Tactics
The piece notes pressure on Senator Sam Ervin and the Senate Select Committee as televised Watergate hearings linger toward Sept 17. Senator Dole proposes restricting hearings to executive sessions, while Ervin vows a complete job amid debate over public appetite. Senators Talmadge Baker and Gurney urge a timely end and move to corrective legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Ervin
Senate Select Committee
Robert Dole
Ervin Committee
Sen
Ervin
Sam Dash
Herman Talmadge
Howard Baker
Edward Gurney
Ecological Note Provokes Cutting Retort by Glasser
Lt. Gen. O J Glasser lambasts a philosophy professor in an interview published in the Los Angeles Times. He quips about a fiber glass boat with Boron mast nylon sails radar sonar and other gear as the professor lectures technologists about ruining the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. J. Glasser
Los Angeles Times
Philosphy
Miracle Drugs and a Dinner Party Debacle
A Washington observer recalls a dinner where Americans traded prescription pills with locals, swapping Slipawhiadrene and Heventizeau for newer remedies. An allergy scare, a hospital-like screwball remedy stash, and a surprise recovery followed as misused meds caused sickness and stalled appetite.
Henry J. Taylor on Labor Day and American work ethic
Henry J. Taylor argues on Labor Day that Americans value work and mobility, noting unemployment exists but real security lies in ability to qualify for better jobs. He contends moonlighting reflects a thriving economy, while a few persistently idle critics frame the nation as a failing state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
London Daily Express
A.J.P. Taylor
Paul Crume
Dallas
International Platform Association
Washington, D.C
Nixon Responds to Congress on Watergate Time Line
The piece argues Nixon overstated congressional inattention due to Watergate. It contrasts White House activity, noting 226 Senate and 216 House roll calls, 50 plus laws, and major hearings. It cites labor day reflections on American progress and public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Congress
Nixon
Senate
White House
Capitol Hill
House
City looks to fund airport and civic center bids
The city weighs trimming the Airport Terminal bid, facing a $1 million overrun on the $5.2 million bond total, and hopes Civic Center phases at about $8.2 million stay within range. Public works progress includes new street lighting delays and planned widening of University to Fourth Street to ease traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Airport Terminal
Civic Center
Long Green
Yellowhouse
Memorial Civic Center
Coliseum
Tech
Indiana
Tech Board of Regents
Avenue Q
Dulles Warns Red China Might Spark West War
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles hinted Red China could precipitate conflict with the West by aggression in Korea or Indo China. Gen Jonathan M Wainwright, famed WWII hero, dies in a coma. A thunderstorm drenches Dawson County with up to 2.30 inches of rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Dawson County
Zodiac signs and cooks stir talk in advice column
LM Boyd writes on zodiac recipes for cooks with Scorpio noted as best yet temperamental. airline stewardess tenure shifts to four years as married women fly the skies. a Southwestern tribes expert comments that a Hopi woman’s brother holds influence in family affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scorpio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
United States of America
Sen. Dole
PBS
Television
Europe
United States
Rene
Lancaster
Henry J. Taylor
U.S
Marianne
Word For Congress
John Dean
Joint
John Mitchell
John Ehrlichman
Bob Haldeman
Cambodia
Africa
Bob Jones
Seagraves
Yankees
Sparky Lyle
Preacher Roe
Bob
19Th Street
Tom Martin
Texas Avenue
University
Avenue A
15Th
Fourth Street
Ireland
Wombeo
LM. Boyd
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