Editorial on the student job market and summer hiring
The piece urges 16 to 24 year olds to start job hunting now as fewer student jobs will be available this summer. It advises networking with family and teachers, targeting hiring authorities, preparing for interviews, bringing references, dressing well, arriving early, and keeping a contact list for future opportunities. It notes competition is fierce and early action improves odds.
Sure Sign of Spring Garage Sales Return Across Neighborhoods
Spring signals arrive with robins and daffodils but garage sale ads and signs join them. Despite uncertain weather, residents push ahead as bargains lure buyers amid a tough economy. Analysts predict a busier season as used goods gain appeal and sellers and buyers relish the bargaining intrigue.
Lawrence Shifts on Drug Abuse and Local Election Changes
A decade ago in 1972, Dr. Margaret Haggan of KU Health Service warned of downward trends in drug abuse among younger ages while rising in senior high levels. public school officials disagreed, noting improvement. Lawrence elected John Emick as mayor, succeeding Pulliam, with Nancy Hambleton becoming vice mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Haggan
Kansas University
Health Service
Commission On Drugs
Watkins Hospital
Haggan
Lawrence
John Emick
Pulliam
Nancy Hambleton
Budget cuts threaten federal child abuse center funding
Washington column argues Reagan administration slashes endanger the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect, reducing its 1984 budget from 22.9 million to 16.2 million and forecasting 4.6 million in grants to states next year. It highlights center achievements, prevention work, and calls for public support amid lobbying by professionals and private groups. It cites detective Lloyd Martin's cautions on screening volunteers and fingerprinting to curb offender access to children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Federal
Child Abuse Agency
National Center On Child Abuse and Neglect
CIA
Reagan
Bumble
National Committee For Prevention
Levi Strauss
Les Whitten
Lloyd Martin
Los Angeles
Martin
Journal-World postal note and memberships described
The Journal-World lists its mailing and post office details including USPS classification, location in Lawrence Kansas, and memberships with the Audit Bureau of Circulation and The Associated Press. It instructs readers to send address changes to P O Box 888 Lawrence Kansas 66044 0122.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Journal-World
P.O
Doctors on tobacco payrolls defend industry stance
A veteran tobacco industry physician, Dr. Heinrich Applebaum, defends smoking research while confessing pay incentives. He admits bonuses for proving deaths from natural causes and TV fees, arguing medical objectivity despite industry ties, as colleagues question rat-linked findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Heinrich Applebaum
Dr. Applebaum
Dr. Noguchi
Cigaret
Tobacco
U.S. Seeks Safe Haven For Duarte Abroad
Senior Reagan officials privately floated offering Jose Napoleon Duarte a foreign ambassador post to protect him as El Salvador slides into changes. Backed by President Reagan, diplomats urge the new government’s factions to spare Duarte from harm amid potential turmoil. Duarte had allied with the U.S. during the election and led land reforms and other measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan Administration
Jose Napoleon Duarte
United Nations
U.S
Reagan
Duarte
el Salvador
Letter on child care breaks and parental responsibility
Pat Houston Davis argues that school year breaks create logistic problems for working mothers but should not be aid or school-city concerns. She notes childcare costs and necessity, urges parental responsibility, and warns of neglect as abuse prompting attention by law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Pat Houston Davis
Ala
Reagan Faces Lame-Duck Shadow Two Years Early
Reagan's shift from bottoming out to a hoped upturn fuels GOP gloom. The recession drags into a prolonged downturn, unemployment peaks in fall, and private economists doubt a quick recovery before Election Day. Tax cuts may help, but polls show Democrats widening leads and Republicans facing losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Washington Post-Abc News
House
Paul Laxalt
R-Nev
GOP
The
Gallup
National Defense
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