Lawrence Daily Journal World Classified Notice Summary
Lawrence Daily Journal World published daily except Sunday by The World Company in Lawrence Kansas provides subscription rates by carrier mail and regional options. Second class postage paid at Lawrence Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Parents chase distant prep schools over Kansas pride
A KC era column argues that successful Midwest parents push children toward far off prep schools and ivy styled colleges, while celebrating Lawrence High School and Kansas University as strong local options. It questions ego driven name dropping and urges valuing homegrown schooling and excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good Old Lawrence High School
Good Old Kansas University
Mary
Bobby
Mother
Dad
Kansas University
Kansas
Lawrence High School
America
Two Basic Needs For Franchise Success
The piece explains franchise viability rests on two basics: territory sales to the franchisee with exclusive rights and the ability to sell the product. It cites industry views from Thomas Robinson of the International Franchise Association and Dr. Charles Vaughn of Boston College, plus leaders like Thomas Marshall and Ray Kroc on consumer demand and the celebrity backed model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas Robinson
International Franchise Association
Charles Vaughn
Boston College
Vaughn
America
Thomas Marshall
Broadway Joe's Inc
Ray Kroc
McDonald’s Hamburger Chain
Pornography by Mail Sparks Public Outcry and Calls for Action
Residents express anger over unsolicited pornographic mailed material from a California firm. They urge enforcement of new federal legislation championed by Rep. Larry Winn and warn of risks to children and society. Citizens fear damaged reputations and call on postmasters and lawmakers to stop the distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Larry Winn
Kansas
California
Passage on citizen action to urge postal reform
A speaker laments conditions and hopes a single man’s wish triggers citizen unrest. Citizens are urged to contact postal authorities and Congressmen to press for action and reforms. The tone favors immediate public pressure to effect change.
Lawrence City Officials and Notables in 1959
John Weatherwax reelected mayor of Lawrence by the City Commission with Dr. T. A. Kennedy as vice chair. Jack Harris named to the Kansas Centennial Commission by Gov. George Docking. Blackie Sanders expands auto business and moves to new location in 1958 after starting with Studebaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Weatherwax
Lawrence
T. A. Kennedy
Jack Harris
George Docking
Blackie Sanders
Lincoln
Edsel
Studebaker
Mercedes- Benz
Wallace Beery
Marjorie Main
Varsity
Humphrey Bogart
Jayhawker
George Murphy
Ginny Simms
Lena Horne
Tommy Dorsey
KU Memorial Union Corp
Irving Hill
Henry Werner
John Ashton
Karl Klooz
Fred Ellsworth
Frank Hosford
State of
Kansas
Clark Knox
Fred Brady
Daily Bible Message and Prayer Testimony
A devotional note quotes Jeremiah 1 19 and offers a prayer affirming divine support and trust. It reads I am with thee saith the Lord to deliver thee and I give myself to Thee this day for in Thy company I shall be given all I need for every experience Amen.
Editors favor strong tactics to curb inflation across editors
A survey of about 50 editors at the ASNE convention shows a broad push for government curbs on inflation including spending cuts, tighter credit, and wage price controls. Several editors oppose wide controls, urging nonintervention and letting supply demand prevail while reducing expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Henry MacLeod
The
Seattle Times
Ernest E. Williams
Fort Wayne
Ind
News-Sentinel
Williams
Claude Sitton
Raleigh, N.C
News and Observer
Thomas R. Guthrie
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Vietnam
ASNE
Vincent Jones
Gannett Newspapers
John J. Powers
South Bend Ind
Tribune
DeWitt John
Christian Science Monitor
Charles M. Morrow
Galesburg Till
Register-Mail
J. S. Gray
Monroe
Mich
George W. Shannon
Shreveport 1la. Journal
William W. Broom
Long Beach Calif
Middletown
N.Y
Times Herald-Record
A. N. Romm
Romm
Robert L. Curry
South Bay Breeze
Torrance
Calif
John M. Weiner
Sheboygan
Wis
Dick Campbell
Cleveland Press
Federal Reserve
William H. Fields
Atlanta Journal and Constitution
John R. Herbert
Boston Herald Traveler
A. Howard White
Burlington
N.C
Daily Times-News
Dave Schutz
Rewood City
C. W. Gilmore
Toledo (Ohio
Dents Made in News Bans But Many More Left to Go
Washington AP report recalls ASNE findings on federal information barriers and Nixon administration efforts. Herbert Klein labeled the most qualified top information official with potential to improve access, while the group cautions against overconfidence and urges continued pushes for voluntary understandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Nixon
ASNE
Freedom of Information Committee
William P. Rogers
FOI
Bar
American Bar Association
House of Delegates
Samuel J. Archibald
The
Washington of
Fice
University of Missouri
Freedom of Information Center
Herbert G. Klein
Executive Branch
Archibald
Herb Klein
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Michael Douglas Finds Himself Apart From Beverly Hills
Hollywood notes Michael Douglas the 24 year old son of Kirk Douglas charts his own path to stardom He fought through college missteps and narcotics experiments to build a film career starting with The Experiment and Hail Hero He describes a restless youth at Santa Barbara exploring surf culture and rhythm in life while rejecting a Beverly Hills label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Kirk Douglas
Michael Douglas
Hollywood
Arthur Kennedy
Teresa Wright
Hero
Vietnam
Mike
East
Yale
The
University
Why Women Annoy Men Says Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle surveys male readers in New York AP on what annoys men about women. Quotes reveal unpredictability vanity misunderstandings and the old refrain you cant get along with them or without them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iodine intake guidance in daily health note
A reader asks how many drops of iodine to replace iodized salt. The doctor says do not take drops daily and that the body needs only a tiny trace, roughly from smelling a bottle cork once a day. Excess iodine can cause trouble.
California Rail Began Sacramento to Folsom Run in 1856
The first railroad in California started service from Sacramento to Folsom in 1856 marking an early milestone in the state’s transportation history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Sacramento
Folsom
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Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs
L. H. Menger
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Cornell
Peking
Hawaii
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Elbert H. Baker IT
Tacoma
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By Rowland Evans
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Hugh Scott
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Safeguard
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Agnew
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Richard M. Schmidt Jr
Klein
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CBS Playhouse
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Hal Boyle
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