Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead and notice page
The Dec 4 1967 edition lists staff roles at The Word Company Lawrence with editor W C Simons 1854 established and current editors and departments. Publication details show daily except Sunday schedule, pricing by carrier and mail, and circulation practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Simons
Word Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence Kan
Douglas
Adjain
United States
Lawrence, Wan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
Cardinal Spellman A Praised Leader For Peace
Cardinal Spellman loved America and guided the New York Diocese with ecumenical zeal. He visited Lawrence after World War II for I am an American Day and spoke at a Community Building dinner. He welcomed Protestants and Jews in his home and stressed dialogue and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Cardinal Spellman
America
New York
Cardinal Spellman
Lawrence
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Senate committee backs non partisan state education election
The Education Committee of the Kansas Senate endorses electing the State Board of Education on a non partisan basis. The bill heads to the Senate as the session opens in January, contrasting with the 1967 House vote for partisan selection. Senator Harder urges a spring vote to keep education free of politics while urging cross party cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Education Committee
Kansas Senate
Senate Education Committee
Kansas
Dean Brown Urges School Fit Over College Degree
The University of Santa Clara dean argues many undergraduates fail due to poor school fit not lack of ability or money. He urges careful school selection, campus visits, and questioning whether a program matches a student’s aptitudes and capacity. He also cautions that not all non graduates are failures and supports vocational paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin J. Brown
California
University of Santa Clara
Dean Brown
Education paths and happiness beyond degrees
A claim that many individuals without college degrees are happier and more successful than degree holders. It argues that college noncompletion is not a crime and that educators may miscast it as a tragedy for society.
Negative income tax gains ground in business circles
Ford Motor Co president Arjay Miller endorses a negative income tax to aid the poor and replace welfare programs. The idea, developed by economists like Milton Friedman, envisions a base below which families receive government support and above which they pay taxes, aiming to simplify welfare and boost incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arjay Miller
Ford Motor Co
Milton Friedman
University of Chicago
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Detroit
Miller
KU Football Coach Chuck Mather Named Big Eight Coach of the Year
In 1957 Chuck Mather who resigned as Kansas coach four games from the end of the season was honored as Big Eight Coach of the Year in the United Press poll. KU finished 4 4 1 after a 1 4 1 start. New Allen Fieldhouse lighting ranked among the nation’s best alongside the United Nations. A mortuary science department was created at KU directed by Paul R. Keena, former dean of the Canadian School of Embalming. KU was the fourth U.S. school to offer the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuck Mather
United Press
Allen Fieldhouse
United Nations
Paul R. Keena
Canadian School of Embalming. KU Was the Fourth School In the U.S
Ray Evans
U.S
Evans
Kansas
Lawrence
Roosevelt
Works Progress Administration
APA
Kansas City
William Allen White
Lawrence Art Club
Classical Museum
Fraser Hall
Today’s Bible Message and Prayer Reflection
A devotional note presents a Lord spoken message from Jeremiah 31 2 to 3 RSV affirming everlasting love and faithfulness. A prayer asks deliverance from doubt during suffering, to strengthen faith, and to be upheld by divine love as a rock and fortress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord
Jeremiah
McNamara Dismissal Sparks Mixed Global Reactions
The piece weighs the fallout from Robert McNamara's ouster, noting anxious reactions in Washington and allies while criticizing his tenure and arguing for a pragmatic, decisive replacement. It urges a strategic reevaluation of Vietnam and U.S. defense leadership.
Students place gift boxes for Vietnam servicemen in Lawrence stores
High school students Vicki Henry and Diane Holdredge, with others, distributed gift boxes in Round Corner Drug Tempo Hillcrest Duckwalls Kroger Raney square stores and downtown Raney's. Boxes funded by Lawrence Paper Co and wrapped by the American Legion will ship via a special service plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Vietnam
Vicki Henry
Diane Holdredge
Round Corner Drug
Tempo
Hillcrest Duckwalls
Kroger Family Center
Raney’s Plaza
Raney's
Lawrence
Lawrence Paper Co
The
American Legion
Lawrence Brown
U.S.M.C
Con Thien
Brown
Electroshock Therapy In Psychiatry A Public Guide
A physician explains electroconvulsive therapy or ECT, noting early dangers from muscular convulsions have been reduced with better equipment. The treatment aims to alter mind and emotion by disrupting pathological patterns, and while many aspects of brain function remain unknown, the doctor addresses safety and appropriateness for patients with various education levels and mental concerns.
Understanding ECT uses in emotional illness and memory
The text discusses electroconvulsive therapy for fear and anxiety patterns and severe low mood, noting it can reduce painful emotional associations. It also includes reader questions about blood pressure effects from fruits and a scrotal swelling issue, with concise medical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E
K. B
White House in Turmoil Over Frankel Resignation
The White House wrestles with Charles Frankel's decision to resign from the State Department cultural post, citing Vietnam policy as a factor. Frankel planned to leave by year end to return to Columbia University, but his public remarks linked to Vietnam drew administration criticism and renewed questions about candor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert McNamara
State Department
Charles Frankel
White House
Frankel
Columbia University
Johnson
Vietnam
McNamara
Columbia
Monday Potpourri Freshly Boyle-ed
Hal Boyle muses on longevity gaps between genders, hair trends in aging men, and rising life expectancy. He notes 1,124,000 Americans over 85 among 200 million, and jokes about taxes funding government for 34 days if all income above 10,000 went to the IRS. Also quotes Wells and Hershey and explains thumb cutters and screen apes in industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Uncle Sam
Tax Foundation, Inc
Internal Revenue Service
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service
Hollywood
Anonymity Vanishes at KU as Kieser Gained Fame
Jacqueline Kieser, former Eisenhower High History chair in Rialto California, plays Tessie Tura in Kansas Universitys Gypsy causing campus buzz. She remains active in history research with a federal Experienced Teacher Fellowship grant and reports wide recognition on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline Kieser
Eisenhower High School
Rialto
Calif
Kansas University
Miss Kieser
Tessie Tura
Gypsy
Jackie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
POLPH
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Hanoi
Peking
Moscow
Paris
London
Washington- London-Paris
North Vietnam
Montreal
Aristotle
Marcus Aurelius
St. Augustine
Francis Bacon
John Locke
Thomas Jefferson
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Dean Rusk
Georgia
Munich
Rusk
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Mr. McNamara
Armed Services
Congress
West Point
General Staff School
Ford Motor Company
Defense
Lawrence High School
Joseph Molner
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Richard M. Nixon
House
Silvio Conte
Massachusetts
Nixon
Capitol Hill
Conte
Ralph Yarborough
Texas
Pennsylvania
Yarborough
Joseph S. Clark
Clark
John Connally
Hal Boyle
Denver
Colo
Tulsa
Okla
Baltimore
Mich
Germany
Stars and Stripes
Ontario
Canada
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