Pledge Allegiance Text Appears Misprinted
A garbled pledge paragraph appears in the Lubbock Avalanche Journal with corrupted words and typos. The text mimics the United States pledge but includes errors such as Fing for flag and lndivicible for indivisible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sustes of
America
BR Ic
Lubbock Morning Edition Staff Listing September 12 1973
Lubbock Texas Wednesday Morning September 12 1973 lists staff including Robert R Norris vice president general manager J C Rickman business manager David E Knapp Jay Harris Burle Pettit Kenneth May managing editor associate editor Carl N Cannon Robert C McVay advertising director circulation manager and Nations advertising representatives of the Southwestern Newspapers Corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.O. Box
Lubbock
Avalanche
Southwestern Newspapers Corporation
of & St
Ave. J
Luibbock
Texas
Nations
Texas Daily Press League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Robert R. Norris
Justice Delayed in Postwar Nazi War Crimes Trials
The Frankfurt cases show a continuing stream of Nazi war crime trials well after World War II with delays stretching to a decade. Judges address mass exterminations and accounts of orders, questioning whether prolonged proceedings truly serve justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Aaron near Ruths 714 homers as era of records endures
The column honors Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves for approaching Babe Ruths 714 home run record while noting both admiration and debate over race and public sentiment. It argues records are made to be broken and praises past legends who inspired others to strive higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammerin
Hank Aaron
Atlanta Braves
Hank
Babe Ruth
Aaron
Jack Dempsey
Jim Corbett
Knute Rockne
Red Grange
Charles Lindbergh
Lou Gehrig
Helen Wills Moody
Bambino
Rent-A-Cops Not Ready For Federal Airport Security
A reader rebuts Rep. Murphy’s proposal for a fully empowered federal security force at airports. He notes increased weapon seizures since January and June FAA reports showing many passengers denied boarding and arrested, arguing rent-a-cops work and a federal bureau would waste money. He mocks privacy concerns and favors existing screening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Murphy
D-N.y
U.S
Murphy
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
Rent-A-Cops
Squirrel Spur Writer Defends Animal
A reader cites calm, graceful animal feats and warns against hasty trapping after an Aug 27 item on the animal shelter setting traps. He argues squirrels generally avoid aggression and urges editor to drop the story, defending the creature and local wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Steve Roth
Animal Shelter
India
Lubbock
East Texas
Mr. Roth
Nixon six year term idea fades after Watergate frame
President Nixon has not pushed the six year single Presidential term idea since proposing it as Watergate reform. He urged Congress to study the plan but has offered little beyond that. Critics say a longer term could protect a President from politics yet leave him a lame duck, raising civil liberty and democracy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Congress
Nixon
Senate Judiciary
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Watergate
Sam Ervin
White House
Central Intelligence Agency
Internal Revenue Service
John Mitchell
Budget Hearing Sparks Critique of Silence and Secrecy
R L Isom Jr complains that the city budget process excludes council input and public accountability. He cites a closed defense center briefing, absence of opposed voices at the August 23 adoption, and a media-dominated explanation, urging greater transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Jordan
Red Newsman Confesses Captives Held By Communists
The Lubbock Morning Avalanche reports that a Red newsman admitted Capt. Harold Fisher and other fliers remain in Communist hands as UN forces demand accounting for 44 Americans. Washington lists four missing South Plains soldiers among war missing believed captured. House committee reveals 600 clergy as Communist party members and 3,000 to 4,000 fellow travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
House On American Activities Com
Sanguine plan stirs Texas ranchers as Navy project spurs debate
A Dallas area column reports on Project Sanguine, a Navy underground radio system proposed for Llano County hills to reach nuclear submarines. Critics warn of environmental and practical risks, while supporters argue low power signals are vulnerable to jamming and slow to transmit. The piece notes costs, measures, and other oddities, including a jab at a Frisbee experiment and a snowy observatory report in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Navy
Sanguine
U.S
Harold Scarlett
Houston Post
Moscow
Llano County
Scarlett
Rocky Hill Country
Utah
Pass It On: Questions From Clients About Pigeons and Birds
L M Boyd answers readers queries about the extinction of passenger pigeons by hunters using night knocks from poles, lamp blinding, smoke from sulphur fires, and nest-tree destruction. He notes the birds once numbered in millions. The column also touches on bravest birds and a rancher who claims mice elimination via recorded rattles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Crume
The
Dallas News
George Washington
Washington
Posterity
Rappahannock
New York
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Third Reich
United States
Outer Space
Ruth
Bill Buckley
Switzerland
Oshkosh
Pan American
Aix
Ghent
Algiers
Adam
Soap Box Derby
Jerome Marak
North Uvalde
R. L. Isom, Jr
Jay Harris
Delia
McDonald Observatory
Davis Mountains
Observatory
L. M. Boyd