Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead and stats
The document lists the Lawrence Daily Journal World staff roles and historic details. It notes the paper is published daily except Sunday by The World Company in Lawrence Kansas, with contact and postal information, subscription rates, and bureau membership. It includes editor names, advertising director, and other staff credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Winns Questioning Nine Moon Probes For Space Program
Rep Larry Winn questions the value of adding nine more moon probes given Apollo 11 and 12 results. He argues for flexibility to save costs and suggests four or five trips could complete the goal. He warns against bureaucratic rigidity harming the space program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Winn
GMRX ratings blamed as failure by critics
Policy ratings devised in 1968 to shield youths from offensive films are called a failure by critics. AFL Film Council opposes the GMAX system, urging reform amid rising views of mature content and a debate on who will set higher standards. Hollywood figures defend freedom and market dynamics as the balance shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filmland
AFL Film Council
Hollywood
Jack Valenti
America
Retailers use cameras to curb holiday shoplifting
The piece notes growing use of ceiling mounted surveillance in stores year round, with signs alerting customers. It cites video rooms that deter second offenses, along with harsher action as a deterrent. It also highlights the rise of check writers and the extra checks merchants perform to avoid holiday losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Ow ens Wins Heisman Trophy for Oklahoma Tailback Steve Owens
Oklahoma halfback Steve Owens receives the Heisman Trophy, praised as a model student and gentleman. Teammates credit the team for the award, noting his humility and hard work while recognizing his athletic excellence and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Owens
Oklahoma
Owens
Rock Youths Buy Record Goods In Big Market Shift
New York AP reports adults who grew up on rock now buy records totaling about 500 million dollars annually. Rock dominates the market, with 40 to 60 percent of sales, while live concerts draw thousands at up to eight dollars a ticket. Cassette sales boost the buoyant industry as Clive Davis notes rock accounts for roughly half of his Columbia's 1.1 billion dollar annual sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marty Ostrow
Cash Box Magazine
Clive Davis
Columbia Records
Davis
Rebecca Mayhue wins Voice of America at Lawrence High
Rebecca Mayhue daughter of Mr and Mrs 8 D Mayhue won the Voice of America contest at Lawrence High School with a five minute speech on democracy Just a Teenager The first increase in fines on overdue books at Lawrence Public Library in 50 years went into effect today raising fees from 2 to 4 cents per day Dr L K Zimmer was elected new chief of staff of Lawrence Memorial Hospital succeeding Dr G E Manahan F C Whipple housing committee chairman urged Lawrence residents to list available apartments to ease Sunflower Ordnance worker housing shortage Mrs Carl E Friend elected director of the Second District Republican Club at Kansas City
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebecca Mayhue
8. D. Mayhue
Voice of America
Lawrence High School
Lawrence Public Library
L. K. Zimmer
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
G. E. Manahan
F. C. Whipple
Chamber of Commerce
Lawrence
Sunflower Ordnance
Carl E. Friend
Second District
Republican Club
Kansas City
Today’s Bible Message Be Transformed by Renewing Mind
The message urges renewal of the mind to discern God’s will and live in what is good and perfect. A prayer asks God for closeness to Him with submissive hearts and readiness to follow the Spirit’s guidance, wishing actions be led by Christ’s spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Tom Dick and Harry May Find New Paths in Lottery Plan
Washington AP explains the Nixon draft lottery system where 19 year olds like Tom Dick and Harry register with draft boards. The 366 dates drawn rank individuals, affecting who is called first and how deferments change exposure, with the first drawing tonight and calls starting January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Harry
Washington
Nixon
Selective Service
Evey Man
Greek diplomat's zingers leave Athens ambassador post vacant
A highly critical briefing by Panayiotis Pipinellis questions U S democracy and Vietnam policies, hindering confirmation of Henry Tasca as ambassador to Athens and strengthening Senate maneuvering on Greece aid. The episode fuels Greek-U S tensions and stalls diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Athens
State Department
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Panayiotis Pipinellis
Greece
Pipinellis
Europe
Bad Schuiznach
Switzerland
Foreign Service
Henry J. Tasca
Nixon
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
Foreign Relations Committee
Tosca
How Does Travelers Check Trigger Hand Tremors in Gibraltar
A humorous AP narrative from Gibraltar explores the psychological pull of cashing traveler’s checks. The scene follows a shopper trembling at duplicating his own signature under scrutiny, highlighting fear, suspicion, and the tension of international commerce. The piece ends with the surprising relief of confronting cold cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibraltar
Justice
Mercury
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
Bonnie and Clyde
Bridge cards boxed for Miami area hospitals aid
More than 3,000 decks of bridge cards were boxed today in Miami Beach for distribution to hospitals and service groups. The slightly used cards come from debris after 10 days of play in the American Contract Bridge League fall nationals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Miami Area
Winter care guidance for Kansas roses and transplant tips
The article outlines moving rose plants now before dormancy sets in after cold nights. It advises digging with care, planting deeper with graft bud two inches below surface, and preparing a 15 by 18 inch hole. It recommends bone meal fertilizer with no nitrogen, trimming Hybrid Teas Floribundas Grandifloras to 15 20 inches, burning canes, removing fallen leaves, and using soil mounds 8 10 inches high, then covering with straw or cedar for protection against freeze thaw cycling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Horticulture Department
Kansas State
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Dolph C. Bimqns
Ene
Dpolph
W. C. Simons
Douglas
Lawrence, Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
Larry Winn
By Whayne Eisenman
Old Home Town
C. J. Posey
Humboldt
Morris Cohen
Lawrence Auto and Wrecking Co
Hugh Means
Royal Shoe Store
J. E. Johns
N.H
Draft Board
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Fulbright
Claiborne Pell
Rhode Island
Vietnam
Far East
Philip Crane
Chicago
I. Lee Potter
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
White House
Potter
Virginia
Bob Wilson
California
Harry Dent
Hugh A. Mulligan
Mac
Interpol
Post and Telegraph Office
Alex Guinness
Carabinieri
Spain
Great Britain
Chester Lessenden SR