Lawrence Journal World Staff Information Aug 28 1971
The Lawrence Daily Journal-World details staff roles with names such as Dolth C Simons Stein Parsons Bill Mayer Daryth Hall and Luc Eller. Publisher President and editors listed. Established 1871, published daily except Sunday by The World Company, Lawrence Kansas. Subscription rates shown for various regions and carriers. Saturday Evening, Aug 28, 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolth
C. Simon Dolpts
Simons Stein Parson
Bill Mayer
Daryt Hall
Pontius 44S
Luc Eller
Sim
Stant
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kaw
Telephone
Journal-World Mottoed Principles For Civic Reporting
The Journal-World states its commitment to accurate fair news reporting without opinion. It pledges safeguarding citizen rights regardless of race creed or wealth, sympathy for the disadvantaged, exposing public dishonesty, and supporting community improving projects.
Critique of U S Foreign Aid and Call for Domestic Focus
The author argues U S generosity abroad has weakened the economy and spurred resentment, cites Nixon's 10 percent import duty plan, European reaction, and the need to prioritize American conditions. It ends with a foreseen positive impact from extending the vote to ages 18 20 and youth involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Uncle Sam
Nixon
Europe
Nixon Meany and Freeze A White House Gamble on Labor Standoff
Washington reports outline a planned White House strategy to blunt AFL CIO chief George Meany as the wage price freeze faces union anger. Charles Colson drafted the Labor Secretary's Aug 17 reply while John Connally and aides push a hard line with supporting private polling showing broad public support for the freeze. The tactic hinges on political leverage ahead of the 1972 election, though internal missteps risk undermining the gambit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Charles W. Colson
Colson
Secretary of Labor
James Hodgson
Aflcio
George Meany
Meany
America
Secretary of the Treasury
John B. Connally
Connally
Democratic Party
Afl-Cio Executive Council
Nixonomics
U.S
California
J. D. Powell & Associates
Afl-Cio Council
Law rence Patrolman Demonstrates with German Shepherd
Lawrence happenings include a patrolman praising police dogs at a picnic in Centennial Park and a dog demonstration. The new LIFE office opened with strong local response described as very good by chair Joe Traylor. Residents show interest in hosting foreign students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Lawrence Fraternal Order of Police
Centennial Park
Lawrence Life
Lawrence International Friendship Enterprise
Lawrence
Joe Traylor
Special Service
Refreeze follows every thaw in Soviet Russia
The author argues that Russia's monopoly state stifles choice, citing Aeroflot as emblematic of poor domestic service and limited travel for most citizens. He notes 53 years of controlled information, purges of dissent, and the regime’s pattern of reform then refreeze while praising mass mobilization and public works.
State Department Wince Over Latest Slights
At a staff meeting after Kissinger’s trip to Peking and Nixon’s dollar pivot, Rogers stresses prior involvement. Most Far East experts were left in the dark, with only a few aides aware. Treasury official Volcker leads the policy carry at Camp David. Samuels held broader economic impacts of the dollar and 10 percent import fence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Henry Kissinger
Peking
William P. Rogers
Rogers
A. Alexis Johnson
Far East
Nixon
Nathaniel Samuels
Department
Treasury Department
Paul A. Volcker
Camp David Sessions
Volcker
Samuels
Mr. Nixon
Kennedy
Johnson
White House
National Security
McGorge Bundy
Walt Rostow
Kissinger
China
New Schooler Not Really So Naive
A Minneapolis AP columnist recalls his five year old son Scott's frank early views on education and the world. Scott's comments reveal a child's simple yet telling interpretations from travel and family life, touching on pollution, space, religion, family, love, and race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Scott
U.S
Judy
Minnesota
Albuquerque
N.M
el Paso
Tex
New York
New Jersey
Herrnstein Theories New Bombshell About Society
Washington column notes Richard J. Herrnstein, Harvard psychologist, argues in The Atlantic that intelligence is largely hereditary and IQ affects social status. The piece outlines prior debates sparked by Moynihan, Coleman, Jensen, Shockley, and Eysenck, and questions the myth of equal opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard J. Herrnstein
Herrnstein
Harvard University
Harrnstein
Jefferson
The
Atlantic Monthly
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Labor
Johns Hopkins
James S. Coleman
Salvery
Berkeley
Arthur Jensen
Harvard Educational Review
Jensen
England
Hans J. Eysenck
the Atlantic
Atlantic
Robert Manning
Residents debate two million bond for Lawrence city office complex
Letter to the Journal World argues the Douglas County bond for a new Lawrence city hall is costly. The writer questions paying for ornate features and glasswork, citing maintenance and real value while noting support for independent city government facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Douglas County
Lawrence
Gimcrack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Simons
Moitor
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
Lawrence, Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Journal-World
Nixon-Meany
Old Home Town
Fred H. Smithmeyer
Pochler Merchantile Co
Elks Club
Smithmeyer
Lone Star
C. C. Seewir
Quantrill
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Ofice
Ind
Kansas Supreme Court
KU and
Baker University
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Tashkent
Uzbekistan
Russia
Aeroflot
Irkutsk
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Josef Stalin
Yuri Gagarin
George Orwell
Ferghana
Moscow
Tann
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
By Pat Thompson
Earth
Jupiter
God
Jesus
Mommie
Foreign Service
New York Times
Suez Canal
Donald Bergus
Cairo
SDS
University of California
Harvard
Stanford
William B. Shockley
National Academy of Sciences
NAS
Adam Kay
Tenn