Lawrence Journal World masthead and staff listing 1969
The Wichita Lawrence Journal World masthead lists Dolph C. Simons Jr. as president and editor and Jack Zimmerman as news editor, with Bill Bayer as vice president and publisher. Advertising, business staff, and circulation details are shown, noting publication since 1891 and daily issues with Sunday omitted. The issue is dated Wednesday evening August 28, 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Viea Pres
Bill Bayer
Menemlag Fokor
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
Nebbeat
Kansas doctor posts nine commandments for teen discipline
A Kansas physician and wife publish nine household rules for teens, updated as children age. The commandments cover visits, curfews, movie limits, party attendance, chores, room checks, mutual parental respect, and a warning of possible physical discipline. A friend notes the children appear well behaved and secure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Bill D. Schul
Atty. Gen
William Ferguson
Money Signals Favorable Outlook For Late Summer
Investment managers monitor August to mid September for hints of trend shifts. July retail sales rise modestly, June data revised up, and durable goods orders lead indicators improve. Personal income gains persist while industrial output ticks higher. Administration tax cuts bolster hopes for stronger early next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
House Ways and Means Committee
Congress
House
Senate
Ways and Means
State Department tightens info flow in ticklish Latin cases
The State Department orders desk officers handling Latin American affairs not to brief reporters during ticklish situations. Area directors will be the speakable contacts, with Haiti and British Guiana cited as examples. Officials call this coordination not management, but offer few clear distinctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. State Department
State Department
Deak
Haiti
British Guiana
Federal Officials Influence Through Favorable Coverage
A critique notes federal officials may shape public perception by cultivating favorable media narratives, highlighting concerns about media bias and the potential for information skewing.
Robin Hood Blasted By British Magazine Writer
The writer calls Robin Hood a hoodlum and attacks Maid Marian, sparking a debate over an Nottingham festival honoring the outlaw. The piece argues the attack reflects broader slander of heroic figures and mocks sheriff depredations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Hood
Robin
Maida Marian
Nottingham
Sign Installed at 23rd and Mass for Southbound Traffic
Route 59 bypass opened west of the city making Massachusetts no longer a highway. The highway commissioner explained the stop sign was allowed. Local reports note a new emphasis on traffic safety and reclassification of roads in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
23Rd and
Mass. Sts
Massachusetts
Robert Clark
McLouth High School
Ira Brammel
Perry
J. A. Cleavinger
Linwood
Bible Message Reflects On Witnesses Of Jesus
A devotional note cites Acts 4 13 praising the disciples for having known Jesus and urges believers to proclaim the gospel with boldness for Christ. A closing prayer asks for strength to witness and honor the name of Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Letter to the Journal World urges moral focus over trends
The writer argues the community should prioritize moral and spiritual health over future business prospects. He critiques contemporary coverage and urges fervent prayer, citing scripture and historical figures, and defends pet ownership as a natural, unifying good for all ages and classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Promotional Avenue
Kansas University
Lawrence
The Pet Boom editorial referenced in the Journal-World
The Aug. 13 Journal-World editorial titled The Pet Boom examines rising pet ownership and its social and economic implications. It argues policy attention is needed for housing, veterinary services, and urban planning to accommodate more households with companion animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Difference Between Mumps And Swollen Glands Explained
Dear Doctor explains the distinction between swollen neck glands and mumps. Swollen glands stem from infection and may require antibiotics or tonsil removal, while mumps is a virus with no specific cure beyond rest and complication prevention. Sour foods can worsen mumps pain. orange juice is not a myth. A separate query advises a 21 year old to see a gynecologist for irregular menstruation, with medication usually preferred over surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
E. C
Lord Nuffield Halted at Lunch And That Cost Him a Cathedral
Leonard Lyons recalls Lord Nuffield Britain's leading philanthropist who died last week. The auto magnate said a Fiji luncheon cost him a cathedral in the first half hour. He built Nuffield College and funded scientific fellowships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Nuffield
Britain
Variety Club
Prince Philip
Nuffield
Fiji
William Morris
Morris
Europe
Alan Moorehead
Nuffield College
Taking a Look Along the Way by Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle reflects on nostalgia and memories of earlier times and social norms. The piece recalls celebrities, cultural quirks, and everyday behavior from past decades, contrasting them with present life to evoke a sense of timeless familiarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Harold
Doarkay
Washington Past News Service
Jack
Robin Hood and CO
Lady Marian
Maid Marian
Marian
Errol Flynn
Errol
England
Old Home Town
Tidy Hill Rest Home
Ozankie
Jefferson County
Valley Falls
Washington, Ind
John Hamilton
Walter Fees
Iola
Elizabeth Reigart
Henry Otto
John McCuish
Lawrence High School
Jesus
Robert C. Ruark
America
Isaac Newton
God
Gamaliel Bradford
Voltaire
Peter
Kingdom
Earth
Joseph Molner
Leonard Lyons
Moorehead
Clara Kimball Young
Shirley Temple
Grand Canyon
Enrico Caruso
Pike’s Peak
Interlandi
Larenss