Lubbock Avalanche Journal Morning Edition Notes
Front page masthead and publication pledge show the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal branding for the Texas Morning edition dated Friday September 5 1989. Editor Charles A Guy and associated press wire service notes appear amid standard newspaper boilerplate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Lubbote
Avalanché Journal
Sy Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company
Met
Stn St
Ave. J. Lubbock
Texas National Advertising
Texas Daily Press League
Dating
Texas
Associated Press
United Press International
Parker F. Prouty
Omer
United States of America
Republic
Lubbock
Ho Chi Minh legacy and the hope for peace after his death
A critical view argues Ho Chi Minh’s legacy would have meant peace and reconciliation in Vietnam but asserts he was a lifelong Communist conspirator who slaughtered opponents and suppressed dissent in the North and South. The piece claims U.S. liberals and politicians aided Ho’s war aims and calls for a political solution without complete victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ho Chi Minh
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Indochina
Iis
Cambodia
Laos
Senate
Moscow
Peking
USS
Vietnam
North
Viet
U.S
Washington
Paris
Ho and Co
J. William Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations
Nixon
Hanoi
HEW Desegregation Review Faces Lubbock Schools
HEW moves on an adequate desegregation plan for Lubbock public schools with a 20 day reply deadline for the School Board. Grants for new programs are deferred until hearings determine if the district is administered in a racially discriminatory manner, while progress under the current plan is defended as not deliberate segregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Lubbock Public
Lubbock
HEW
Washington
President's Advice
The piece notes that the President receives much free but varied advice from many sources. It argues that advisers lack responsibility while the President bears it and must balance conflicting opinions. He listens but ultimately chooses the course best for the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The Old Lady of Rockefeller Plaza Weighs in on Marijuana Prices
The piece quotes newsroom slang for AP and notes marijuana prices rising, about 90 percent higher than a few months ago. It references concerns over bread and meat costs, and hints at labor policy shifts in a labored town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Plaza
Associated Press
Harsh Dope Law Urged In Editorial Call
A Washington opinion piece argues for harsher narcotics penalties citing New York City overdose deaths and rising youth drug use. The author supports Nixon’s bill mandating five to ten years for first offenses and ten to forty years for second, blaming dealers and buyers in schools for the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
New York City
Robert W. Baird
New York
America
Los Angeles
Gary
Ind
Liberals in Evil Days Reflect Dilemma of Doctrinaire Left
Doctrinaire liberals face a threefold dilemma as they clash with practical liberals and radical left. They talk more than act, resist tax and spending realities, and risk veering toward nondemocratic methods while courting elite self-image and alienating voters. Their stance pits verbal commitment against urgent social action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
New Republic
Population and marriage timing in demographic change
The text argues overpopulation stems from people marrying too young and lacking marriage maturity. It notes that waiting longer to marry could reduce population pressures.
Constitutional Question in Foundation Tax Restrictions
Washington debate centers on whether private foundations can be penalized for political activity. The House tax bill would revoke exemptions or tax 100 percent for lobbying or influencing legislation and 50 percent on foundation management for improper expenditures. Supreme Court rulings against penalties on speech and press are cited, suggesting foundations may challenge such tax penalties as unconstitutional. The issue asks if tax law can discriminate against one group while allowing others to engage in political activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Supreme Court of the United States
CIO
Supreme Court
High Court
National Right To Work Committee
Reed Larson
German scientist says Russians and ex-Germans seek atomic air armada by 1952
A German scientist who escaped from the Soviet Union claims Russian and captive German technicians are tasked with building an atomic air armada by 1952 at the latest. In Washington Senator Eetan accuses lawmakers of being invited to fly to the Far East in a Navy plane despite Defense Secretary Johnson’s opposition to air junkets at military expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eetan
Sound Reactive Lighting Gears Draw Crowd at Show
Five manufacturers report strong interest in sound sensitive lighting systems at a Consumer Electronics Show. The devices, jokingly called psychedelic light machines, create ever changing color patterns that react to sound and work with radios, tape decks, phonographs, electronic instruments, or the human voice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Ec Chas. A. Guy Ses
Pubsiener
HIEW
Perry Tanksiey
Tech
Grover Murray
Andrew Tully
Laboa
U. S
East Texas
Loosyana Tne
Board of Deacons
The
Brethren
A-J
Press Club
Ray Tucker
Bob Considine
Bob
London
Ray Clapper
Bruce Biossat
Eugene McCarthy
David Lawrence
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