Lawrence Daily Journal World 1972 Apr 14
Community newspaper notice page with historical masthead details and mailing rates. Publication date listed as Friday Evening April 14 1972. States staff roles and contact info for Lawrence Kansas paper and subscription prices across regions.
Vietnam War Coverage and Nixon’s Dilemma
The piece discusses the Vietnam conflict’s potential decisive phase, Nixon’s pullout plan, and the risk of expanding ground troops. It notes intensified U.S. air strikes, critic responses, and the political stakes for an election year. It also covers airline hijack security comments and Grofe’s Grand Canyon Suite legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Nixon
U.S
Soviet Union
Hanoi
Profit Surges for Big Corporations Amid Wage Drag Fears
New York AP reports that major companies show large first quarter profit gains, fueling shareholder optimism and Washington concern. Some firms face price rollbacks while union leaders push back against rising profits, with examples including Du Pont, Honeywell, IBM, Westinghouse, Polaroid, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Cost of Living Council
George Meany
Afl-Cio
du Pont
Honeywell
IBM
Westinghouse Electric
Polaroid
Allied Chemical
First National City Bank
Library dedication honors KU professors in 1962
In Lawrence Kansas University and Bacteriology Department dedicate the Sherwood Treece Memorial Library as New York City health commissioner Dr Leona Baumgartner a KU graduate speaks on honoring professors. Population of Lawrence area including KU and Haskell schools rises to about 34500 from 33000 in 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Leona Baumgartner
New York City
Sherwood-Treece
Lawrence
Haskell
Kansas
Douglas County
Mildred LeSner
Martha Paterson
Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite Celebrates American Imagery
In Chicago Grofe drew inspiration from mule hoofs and jack-hammers to create On the Trail. The Grand Canyon Suite, though, gained worldwide acclaim for painting an American panorama through orchestral color. Grofe aimed to write American music for American people, capturing a legendary landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grose
Grand Canyon
Grofe
College Poll finds marriage to remain likely for grads
New York report shows 94 percent expect to marry after graduation with 68 percent within one year. Coeds foresee earlier marriages than men but anticipate active lives post marriage and significant changes in family life as careers and interests expand. The Greenwich Research Center conducts the ongoing study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N.Y
America
Greenwich Research Center
President Nixon Informed On China's News Coverage
Washington review exposes a Feb 25 White House digest showing Nixon kept fully apprised of TV and newspaper coverage during his China trip. Excerpts detail network leads, film clips, and headlines, with minor mentions of school busing and an airliner hijack as competing stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
China
Washington News Committee
Associated Press Managing Editors Associ
Courtney R. Sheldon
Washington News
the Christian Science, Monitor
Joseph Kennedy
Richard Nixon
NBC
Forbidden City
Kaplow
CBS
Rather
Cronkite
Sevareid
Lincoln shot at Ford's Theater marks historic date
On this date in 1865 President Abraham Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in Washington and died the next morning. The history notes include abolitionist beginnings, the Titanic sinking, and the Pan American Union origin, with a 1947 Texas City nitrate explosion and other events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
John Wilkes Booth
Ford
Washington
Philadelphia
Soviet Union
Moscow
Letters to the Editor on Campus Boulevard and KU surroundings
Readers praise and critique the Journal-World editorial on Campus Boulevard and university surroundings. Loyal Nauman of Hillsdale Farm, Craig, Missouri, shares thoughts on KU visits, health laws, and city life while describing travel from Lawrence to the campus with a livestock business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Oread
GSP
Louisiana
Kansas University
Lawrence
Loyal Nauman Hillsdale Farm
Craig, Mo
Two Centuries Later by Paul Carttar
Paul Carttar argues that 18 to 20 year olds will influence the 1972 election. He cites Supreme Court easing of residency rules, George McGovern’s appeal to youth, and local Lawrence conventions as proof of growing youth political power, while warning of potential backlashes and division if a nominee fails to unite young voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Supreme Court of Kansas
Walter Thiele
Lawrence
Bar*association
F. W. Jaedicke
Lakeview
U.S. Supreme Court
Dotm
Tennessee
George McGovern
White House
McGovern
Wisconsin
New Hampshire
South Dakota
Opinion Page Overview Statement
The Journal World editorial page features letters, columns and cartoons where writers share personal views on public affairs. Readers are urged to evaluate criticism and commendation to participate in a healthy democratic exchange of ideas.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Eeenen Adedereernee
Sobasathabesad
Advertising
W. C. Simons
the Worldompany
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Wwrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas City
United States
Ferde Grofe
Adie
John Cunniff
Argus Research
Old Home Town
Robert K. Foley
and James A. Foley
China Trip
Ation
THE
Associated Press
Cuba
Hungary
Istvan Dobi
Jenoe Fock
Richard M. Nixon
John Gielgud
Julie Christie
Rod Steiger
Wichita, Kan
Sedgwick County District Court
Robert T. Stephan
Marcellus 'M. Murdock
Wichita Eagle and Beacon Publishing’ Co., Inc
E Largest
C. L. Berneking
W. 12Th
Missouri
Paul Carttar
Lawrence High School
Journal-World Opinion
the Journal-World