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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1969
Page
2
The Texas GOP contemplates a two party future but doubts linger. The 1971 legislature shows Democratic control amid public discontent with lawmakers. Belief grows that grassroots effort, courthouse work, and local campaigns will shape 1970s politics, with Yarborough’s reelection odds lingering.
Obituary recalls William Packer Sr who died at 74 in Detroit. He founded the One Hundred Chiles aiding widows and dependents of policemen and firefighters and supported orphaned boys, education, and other charitable efforts across the nation. His work inspired many unsung helpers beyond his city.
Archaeologists uncover an Indian village site near Caldwell Kansas dating about 200 years before Columbus. They expect to reveal more remains as excavation continues and compare findings with other sites such as Lubbock.
A quotation about drivers who think they know all there is to know and the need for continual learning to prevent accidents. It contrasts many careless drivers with the value of humility and education on road safety.
A press report cites Jehovah's Witnesses estimating from Bible prophecies that the battle of Armageddon and the overthrow of earthly governments could occur before 1975. The item notes the prediction circulated publicly and sparked discussion among observers.
National lawmakers scrutinize a House tax reform bill amid criticism and administration pushback. The debate centers on revenue methods, incentives for job creation, and impacts on pensions, charitable foundations, and capital gains taxes as Congress weighs fair treatment for middle and lower income groups.
Readers debate sex education in U S schools with reference to the Soviet Union and John Birchers. The second letter condemns U S handling of the Brazil hostage affair and Vietnam focus, urging renewed American independence.
Washington editor Andrew Tully outlines President Nixon’s struggle with Big Labor and the highway lobby as he tests limits on federal aid for nonessential projects. The piece notes expected votes, potential inflation backlash, and reactions from Gov. Hughes supporting the cutback in spending.
Edith B. McGinnis of 1428 Axtell Clovis argues the First Amendment protects free religious exercise and condemns Supreme Court rulings limiting Bible reading and prayer in government jobs. She warns atheism as backbone of Communism and calls for public protest to restore civil rights.
Belgrade officials level strong accusations at Premier Stalin claiming a deep crisis in the world working class movement and deliberate avoidance of equality among socialist states. Washington talks plan troop and supply transport in future war scenarios. Amarillo farmer reports a plane sighting may imply the discovery of cattleman William B. Cine and rancher J. W. McBrayer last Thursday.
A survey of 100 Democratic professionals finds 40 favoring Edmund Muskie for 1972, 16 for Hubert Humphrey, and 5 for Edward Kennedy after Chappaquiddick. They warn Kennedy’s delays risk public opinion and suggest Humphrey or Muskie as alternatives amid intra party splits and 1968-70 political shifts.
An odd humor item notes how a child finds amusement at employment offices amid era of spot-proof wash and heavy self confidence. Voices of Bil Copeland and Sara sota Journal mention playful quips about outdated fashion and modern practicality.
Market groups formed by firms like General Electric and Dart Industries aim to speed new items to market amid fickle demand and short product lifecycles. Buyers can recoup R D costs by acquiring unused products, while sellers recoup costs but risk losing control. Salea Management notes a 98 percent internal development savings for buyers.
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