Lawrence Journal World masthead and pricing list
The text shows the Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead with staff roles including President Publisher Dolph Simons Jr and editors Stevie Parsons and Ernie Pont, published in Lawrence Kansas. It lists office address Sixth and New Hampshire Streets, subscription rates for carriers and mail, and notes AP and Audit Bureau memberships as of Monday Evening August 16 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph
Simons JR. O
Dolph Simons Co Ee
Stevie Parsons
Bilal Mayer
Daryid Hal
Ternest Pont
Leo Eljer
the World Company
Sixth
New Thompshire Streets
Lawrence
Kaw
Telephone
Nixon's Bold Move Sets Price and Wage Freeze Plan
President Nixon announced a broad economic program including a 90 day wage, price and rent freeze aimed at curbing inflation. The move, though hard to police, is praised as a necessary reversal from the prior hands off stance and could stabilize prices and wages over an 18 to 24 month period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Proxmire
Dwis
Joint Economic Committee
George McGovern
D-S.d
Nixon
China
Treasury
John B. Connally
Connally
Lawrence hosts successful AAU swim meet at city pool
Lawrence volunteers and the Parks and Recreation Department receive praise for hosting the Missouri Valley AAU Swim meet. Visitors and competitors lauded the facilities and grounds, with out-of-town guests calling the Lawrence pool among the best in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Park and
Lawrence Municipal
Lincoln
Neb
Lawrence
Midwest
Kansas
Missouri
Old Formulas Out of Date
New York AP reports traditional economists question long standing equations as rising prices amid recession and rising wages despite joblessness perplex economists. Arthur Burns suggests new approaches while steel industry shows price and wage moves defying simple demand based logic despite weak production and idle workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
U.S. cautioned against buying friendship with loans
The text argues the United States cannot secure lasting goodwill from Chile by cash loans or gifts. It contends that even a $21 million loan or line of credit to Allende’s government would unlikely yield genuine, lasting improvements in relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Chile
U.S
Allende
South America
Castro
Uncle Sam
United States
Dale McMillen Named General Foreman in County
Dale McMillen of Route 2, a 20 year member of the county road and bridge department, was named general foreman by the Board of County Commissioners, replacing Roy Hegeman. Big Eight writers favored Kansas University as 1961 conference champion. Jack Mitchell’s Mt Oread team led with 78 percent of votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale McMillen
Rt. 2
Board of County Commissioners
Roy Hegeman
Kansas University
Jack Mitchell
Mt. Oread
Clinton Township
Clinton
Roy Flory
Fritzer
19Th
Massachusetts
Menninger Foundation
Topeka
Bernard Hall
Lawrence
Lon Hall
Domestic Strife Grows in Israel Amid Immigrant Tensions
In Tel Aviv the Meir government faces a second, more insidious front from militant youth. Frustrated by high taxes, housing shortages, and favorable mortgage terms for new immigrants, they demand jobs and training. The Black Panthers, led by Kochavi Shemesh, press for reform while a government commission weighs whether changes are genuine or cosmetic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Golda Meir
Dizengolf Circle
U.S
Canada
Europe
Ashdod
Sabra
Kochavi Shemesh
Meir
Nixon Economic Blockbuster Buys Time for 1972 Push
Washington AP reports Nixon’s eight point plan aims to defuse the 1972 economy issue by freezing wages prices and rents for 90 days. The move could shift political momentum and influence potential running mates with Connally rising in prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
White House
Nixon’s dollar defense framed as new economic policy
The article compares Nixon’s dollar defense program to FDR’s New Deal, arguing the move to devalue and reposition the dollar aims to curb inflation and open a path to prosperity. It notes parallels in price ceilings and federal payroll cuts and recalls historical shifts from the gold standard under FDR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
America
FDR
Europe
Nioxa
Roosevelt
Line drawing for balance in natural systems
George R. Pisani of the KU Museum of Natural History responds to the Journal-World editorial on drawing a line between killing and conservation. He argues against overkill and indiscriminate use of DDT, promotes biological controls, and urges balanced habitat management to prevent long term environmental harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
J.W
George R. Pisani
KU Museum of Natural History
Today In History highlights August 16 events
On August 16, 1936 gold was found on Bonanza Creek Alaska sparking the Klondike rush. Bennington won in 1777, Hull surrendered Detroit in 1812, Lincoln ordered Union trade halt in 1861, WWI saw a British landing in 1914, Iran quake killed about 200 in 1958, Cyprus gained independence in 1960, and Latin America backed the Alliance for Progress in 1960 after Uruguay talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonanza Creek
Alaska
Klondike
Bennington
William Hull
Detroit
Abraham Lincoln
States of the Union
France
Iran
Cyprus
United States
Latin America
Cuba
The
Alliance For Progress
Uruguay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. CG. Simons
Moughas
Kansas City
Wan
Audit Bureau of Circular
the Associated Press
Salvador Allende
John Cunniff
Bethlehem Steel
George Hagerdorn
National Association of Manufacturers
Old Home Town
James Naismith
Trinity Lutheran Church
Roy Martin
Camp Whiteside
Kansas National Guard
Martin
John
Christ
Mr. Lindsay
Israel
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Schemesh
Black Panthers
Militant Youth
Senate
Hugh Scott
Federal Reserve
Congress
Supreme Court
ECOLO
JEST
By Bill Dane
Sweere
Lana
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