Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and rates
The Lawrence Daily Journal World is a daily paper published at Sixth and New Hampshire in Lawrence Kansas. It lists staff including President Renee Sateenitor Publisher Bill Mayer Managing Editor Daryll Hall News Editor Ernest Ponti Advertising Director Leo Eller and notes historical editors W C Simons 1891 1952. Subscription rates are 1.78 per month by carrier 20.76 per year by mail in Douglas and nearby counties 15 per year elsewhere in the United States 10 per year in Douglas and adjoining counties where carrier service not available. Second Class postage paid in Lawrence Kansas. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph C. Simons JR
Renee
Douglas
United States
Lawrence
Our Greatest Need John W Gardner urges leadership purge
John W Gardner former HEW secretary and Urban Coalition head told the National Press Club that the United States suffers from a failure of leadership and a paralyzing passivity from the president down. He urged Nixon to set a tone of urgency, fight for needed social programs, end the war, and stressed the need for capable leaders to guide the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Gardner
Health, Education and Welfare
Lyndon Johnson
Urban Coalition
Gardner
National Press Club
Washington
U.S
Nixon
Congress
Haynsworth
Railroads Claim Slow Victory in Passenger Battle
New York AP reports the railroad industry believes it is winning support for its case on passengers and profits. Public sentiment has shifted from distrust to cautious acceptance as railroads push positive image work and cite studies by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The rise of cars and airplanes, plus a vast U S highway system, are noted as factors reducing rail passenger traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Canada
Canadian National
Ontario
Maritime Provinces
Interstate Commerce Commission
Japan
Europe
ROTC
University of Kansas
Oxford
Cambridge
Space program sacrifice versus funding figures
Proponents argue progress needs sacrifice like moon missions, citing Queen Isabella hocking jewels to finance new world discovery. Skeptics retort that she did not have to raise 24 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella
Christopher
Assault Deterrent by Noise Against Molesters
A fragment discusses defending women and children from exhibitionists. It suggests creating a commotion with loud noises to deter molesters and protect potential victims, noting the instinct for secrecy and the impact of a dramatic reaction.
Voices to deter danger by making noise
The text urges victims to cry for help and make as much noise as possible to deter an attacker, noting that panic can paralyze, especially women, and that silence may be misread as condescension. It emphasizes running to safety and seeking aid while creating attention.
Eudora Telephone Co Purchase Authorized
Final federal authorization was given for Southwestern Bell to buy the Eudora Telephone Co for 40000, enabling 24 hour service in Eudora. Late night calls had been limited to emergencies. Kansas University debate teams won first at a KU competition and third at Southwestern College in Winfield. Wayne Hightower scored 33 in KU s 77 72 overtime loss to Kentucky. 25 years ago items note Kaw River watercolor chosen for Whitney exhibit and KFKU 20th anniversary broadcast. 40 years ago notes Sam Davis 82 leaving for California, plus holiday tree display and a plan to clear title to the Community Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eudora Telephone Co
Southwestern Bell
Eudora
Kansas University
Kim Giffin
Arkansas University
Southwestern College
Winfield
Wayne Hightower
Kentucky
Kaw River
Karl Mattern
Ku’s
School of Fine Arts
Whitney Museum
New York City
KFKU
Deane W. Malott
Ruth Russell
The
Allen Crafton
John W. Ashton
Maud Ellsworth
Bible message and prayer excerpt for reflection
A church note highlights the guiding star from the East leading to the child in Bethlehem. A brief prayer asks for divine focus and wisdom to avoid doubt and fear and to follow God faithfully.
Laos Struggles in War Tied to Ho Chi Minh Trail
The Laotian people, about 2.5 million, live in extreme poverty earning around 50 dollars per year. U S aid doubles that via military and social programs while the eastern half hosts North Vietnamese forces using Laos as a war supply route. Daily Laos losses mirror U S casualties if South Vietnam fails, as Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma warns the country remains in danger while the Ho Chi Minh trail runs through Laotian territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
United States
Laos
South Vietnam
Souvanna Phouma
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Christmas Vespers at KU Highlighted by Tradition
The 45th annual KU Vespers graced Hoch Auditorium with a Noel multimedia atmosphere as Albert Gerken and ensembles performed Britten’s A Hymn To The Virgin and Burts Bright Bright the Holly Berries. Credits salute design and music departments for a dignified holiday concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britten
Burts
Ringwall-Shaw
Bach
Bizet
Dear Dr Thosteson Advice Columns on Tea Wine and Health
A reader asks if Rhine wine with seltzer thins blood or causes anemia. The doctor says it won t. Another letter questions saccharin tea and tannic acid. guidance says brewing leaves longer adds bitterness, but refrigerating prepared tea is fine. Additional notes advise weight loss for hypertension and that vitamins don t affect blood sugar for diabetics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thosteson
L.A.G
S.S
Lennon and Ono plan world peace billboard greetings
John Lennon says he and his wife Yoko Ono will display peace billboards in major cities this week. The messages read War is over if you want it Happy Christmas from John and Yoko. Cities listed include New York London Amsterdam Athens Berlin Los Angeles Montreal Rome Tokyo and Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Lennon
Yoko Ono
Lennon
John
Yoko
New York
Amsterdam
Athens
Berlin
Los Angeles
Montreal
Rome
Tokyo
Toron
University ROTC debate frames aims of Kansas campus
James C. Maloney argues the university serves society and must balance practical training with pursuit of truth. He critiques claims about ROTC faculty freedom, teaching quality, and selection, noting ROTC students’ satisfaction levels, and urges careful oversight to avoid indoctrination while preserving academic standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROTC
James C. Maloney
Broadview
Miller Drama Opens A View from the Bridge at KU
Arthur Miller drama opens tonight at 8 20 in Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre Kansas University. Performances run nightly through Friday and again January 6 to 10. The tale centers on a man driven by hidden motives to desperate acts that lead to tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Miller
Experimental Theatre of Kansas University
Murphy Hall
Miller
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Sam Davis
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