Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead and publication data
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists editors Dolph Simons Sr and Jr Bill Mayer Ralph Gage Jack Starkey Leo Eller with executive and managing editors, advertising manager and controller. It notes establishment in 1854 and publication details at Sixth and New Hampshire, Lawrence Kansas with subscription rates and mailing information for Douglas County and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons SR
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Telephone
4 H Congress Youth Survey Shows Cosmopolitan Outlook
A survey of 1 600 youths at the National 4 H Congress in Chicago finds urban oriented attitudes and a cosmopolitan view among members. Interviewees reject old-fashioned labels, favor marriage, report declines in drug use, and stress a middle ground approach and stronger family life as a hopeful trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oklahoma
North Carolina
Twyla Graybill
Mom
Sherry Hatch
East Central Oklahoma State College
Coyote Damage Blamed Too Broadly in Kansas
Kansas livestock men face rising coyote problems but dogs may account for up to a quarter of losses. Extension expert F. Robert Henderson cites cases where dogs, not coyotes, caused injuries to sheep and lambs. Reports from Wamego Haven and Douglas County show multiple sheep killed by a single dog and dog packs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
F. Robert Henderson
Kansas State University
Henderson
Wamego
Haven
Douglas County
West City
Paper Shortage Hits Everyone
New York reports a sweeping paper shortage driven by rising demand for newsprint and printing paper. Analysts foresee little relief by 1975 with consumption near 68 million tons this year and a plan for capacity growth lagging demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon Critics Overdo It in Tax Debates
The piece analyzes the public and media reaction to President Nixon's tax disclosures noting suspicions of hidden funds and alleged misconduct. It argues critics overreach, emphasizes the era’s anti Nixon fever, and questions the rhetoric used to criticize presidential tax choices and property arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Switzerland
Newsweek
Hanky-Panky
Tricia
United States
The
Congress of
New York
San Clemente
California
White House
Coyotes Observed In Local Balance Of Nature
The report notes minimal damage so far in the region and recalls past issues with roving dogs. It praises careful investigation before any coyote elimination program and suggests coyote drives may be considered in the future if needed.
Arctic front and snow forecast. local roads warned
A 1963 item notes a new arctic front bringing bitter temperatures near 0 to 10 degrees and up to three inches of snow. Despite road crews improving conditions, travel remained dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
Perry
Pomona
Clinton
Lawrence
Chris Schenkel Promises Haskell Praise on Liberty Bowl Telecast
ABC sportscaster Chris Schenkel told about 150 at Haskell Indian Junior College he will mention Haskell during the Liberty Bowl telecast from Memphis. He urged Indians to be intensely proud of their heritage and received a standing ovation after vowing to discuss Haskell’s educational and cultural role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC
Chris Schenkel
Haskell Indian
Haskell
Memphis
Schenkel
Ku-Colorado
Wayne Postoak
Noah Allen
Chicago
Howard Cosell
Jim Thorpe
Thorpe
Avery Brundage
Brundage
Wilkinson
Oklahoma
Simon Quickly Consolidates Power as Energy Czar
Deputy Secretary of the Treasury William Simon, newly named head of the National Energy Administration, swiftly ousts Vice Admiral Eli Reich from the energy allocations office. Simon, who calls for team unity, offers Reich a future role but Reich resigns amid clashes over control of regional directors and staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
William Simon
Nixon
National Energy Administration
Simon
Crusty
Adm
Eli Reich
Navy
Reich
John C. Sawhill
New Energy Agency
Sawhill
Energy Czar
John Love
Colorado
Interior Department
Rogers Morton
Wall Street
Love
Morton
Melvin R. Laird
William P. Clements, Jr
Defense
Do People Feel Better After Nixon Tax Revelations
A columnist reports informal reactions after Nixon released his 1972 tax details. Cab driver, tax lawyer, stockbroker, writer Plato and others express varied views on taxes, charity, and perceived fairness, with some saying they feel better while others criticize tax laws and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gerald Ford
Meet the Press
Nixon
Ford
K St
United States
Herringbone
Voter letter questions mayor’s remarks on airport bond defeat
Donald A. Binna of 1402 E Glenn Dr writes to the Journal-World objecting to Mayor Hambleton saying he is “sick of the majority” after a special election defeat of airport bonds. He defends majority rule in a democracy and notes Hambleton’s ally Mrs Hambleton won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald A. Binna
E. Glenn Dr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
Douglas
Kansas City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
John Cunniff
Uncle Sam
William Buckley JR
United
States
John F. Kennedy
Westbrook Pegler
Carpers
Old Home Town
L. Ef. Bailey
Lawrence High
Kappa Sigma
Midwest
Herschel White
William Rockhill Nelson
Earth
Jesus
aKa Nae
Chris Plans
Bud Wilkinson
Duffy Daugherty
Shenkel
Postoak
Allen
Boone Arledge
Fort Wayne
Ind
Bill Burgess
Wallace Galluzzi
Haskell Indian Club
Allen Postoak
Jerry Tuckwin
Ken Tiger
Benny Smith
Buzz Tyner
Carlos Lyday
John Jackson
Jim Hastings
Melvin Vazzi
Larson Dallas
Pula Mina
Czar
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Art Buchwald
Mr. Nixon
Plato
Gerry Ford
Joint
Congressional Committee On Taxation
IRS
Doc Dalinsky
America
Journal-World
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