New Douglas County Center Signals Civic Renewal and Costs
The Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, costing about 4 million, replaces old crowded facilities. Editorials praise the move for improved dignity and efficiency while urging staff and public cooperation to keep the building neat and respected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Judicial Law Enforcement Center
Overbooking Sparks Federal Scrutiny For Airlines And Hotels
The Civil Aeronautics Board and the Federal Trade Commission warn that overbooking by airlines and hotels is rising as millions hold reservations. Both agencies seek better cancellation and accountability, urging stronger conscience and use of reservations while promoting prompt cancellations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Aeronautics Board
Federal Trade Commission
CAB
FTC
Dedication of Baptist Campus Center and state bond proposal
In 1966 dedication ceremonies marked the American Baptist Campus Center at 1629 W 19th costing 155000. A proposed 600 million state bond for colleges bridges and parks was submitted to the Kansas Legislature Council by Carl V. Rice. Old Myers Hall, home of the Kansas School of Religion since 1923, was razed for a new structure near the Kansas Union. A severe cold snap was forecast to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Baptist
W. 19Th
Kansas Legislature Council
Carl V. Rice
Kansas City
Today in History Highlights Include Napoleon Crown and Nuclear Demo
The piece notes events on this date across history including Napoleon crowning emperor in 1804, Austerlitz victory in 1805, Monroe Doctrine in 1923, Castro's Cuba landing in 1956, and an Anglican-Catholic visit in 1960. It also mentions local items such as Lawrence sorority initiates, AP all league selections, Missouri Valley Conference walkouts, and community notes from Douglas County Historical Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
University of Chicago
Napoleon Bonaparte
France
Napoleon
Austerlitz
Czechoslovakia
James Monroe
Hemishere
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Batista
Archbishop of Canterbury
John
Mansfield
Lawrence
Phi Lambda Theta
York City
George Kennard
Olive Spencer
Bob Brandeberry
John Konek
Bradley
Drake
Johnny Bright
Oklahoma State
Court ruling fuels wealthy candidates for Congress in 1970s
The Supreme Court loosens limits on personal campaign funds aiding wealthy contenders to Congress. Heinz spends over 2 million to win Pennsylvania Senate seat, while Metzenbaum puts up 35000 to defeat Taft. Potential loophole allows corporate pay to count as personal income for campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
John Heinz
Pennsylvania
Senate
Heinz
William Green
Ohio
Howard Metzenbaum
Robert Taft
California
Leo Ryan
D-Calif
Federal Elections Commission
Robert Jones
Jones
Money Market Services, Inc
Chase Econometrics Associates
Chase Manhattan Bank
Journal World Publication Details and Rates
The World Company in Lawrence Kansas publishes daily except Sunday from Sixth and New Hampshire. Established 1854 with editors including Dolph Simons and Ralph Gage. Subscriptions vary by method and location, with rates 2.45 monthly or 29.40 yearly by car, 15.53 yearly by mail in certain counties, 19.67 elsewhere in Kansas, and 24 yearly for US.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Simons
the World Company
St. Sixth
New Hampshire
Lowrance
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Lawrence
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Asociated
Pros
Lesson of tension in State Department and Kissinger
The piece argues the State Department bears a unique strain as policy moves into the next administration. It critiques Henry Kissinger as a calculating technocrat who loves the United States but questions whether Americans remain brave enough to stay free and strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Russia
Naval Academy
Carter
United States
Central Intelligence Agency
Kremlin
Cuba
Fidel Castro
U.S
Angola
CIA
Castro
Organization of Petroleum Exporting
Saudi Arabia
Ahmed Zaki Yamani
West
Yamani
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Israel
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Kissinger
White House
Panama
Secretary of State
State Department
Justice Department
HEW
America
Vietnam
Nixon
China
Africa
United State
China trade may rise in coming years says UCLA professor
Barry Richman of UCLA predicts U S China trade will grow significantly with consumer electronics like color TV sets and radios potential imports. He notes China could undercut Japan and Korea if mass production expands and cites possible policy shifts after Mao era losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Barry Richman
Graduate School of Management
University of California At
Richman
People’s Republic of China
United States
China
Japan
Korea
Mao Tse-lung
Hua Kuo-feng
Mao
Kansas proposes catastrophic health insurance and care controls
Kansas Insurance Commissioner outlines a plan to require insurers to offer a catastrophic health plan covering costs above 5000 per individual and 7500 per family, with no upper benefit limit. A health care commission would oversee provider rates, facilities spending, accounting, and care quality to curb rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
National Association of Insurance Commissioners
Health Care Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World
Doris Lyons
Carolyn Crosier
Ber
E.M. Owen
Union
Plymouth Church
Cockins
George H. Snyder
Col
S.W. Eldridge
Colorado
Western Union Telegraph
Soll
Topeka
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Ryan
FEC
Journal- World
Beer Bohor
Ralph C. Gimnans Jr
Dolph Simons
WeLcom Carter
Begley
William F. Buckley JR
Lebanon
Great Britain
Athens
Europe
Soviet Empire
Ter
Moscow
Fletcher Bell
National Health Planning and Development Act