Lawrence Journal-World staff and details
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists Dolph C. Simons Jr. as president publisher with Bill Mayer executive editor Daryl Hali news editor Ernest Pontius and Leo Eller controller. Established 1854 The World Company operates from Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawernce Kansas 66044 with subscription rates shown for local and national mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph C. Simons JR
Dolph Simons
Sditer
Bill Mayer
Daryl Hali
Cece
Ernest Pontius
Uc Advertising
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrente
Kan
Telephone
Chamber urges funding for Kansas higher education in 1972 session
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce calls on Gov. Docking and the 1972 Legislature to provide ample money for state universities and colleges to prevent deterioration of education. The resolution warns of losses of top faculty, crowded facilities, and a poorer learning environment, stressing the impact on Kansas youth and the state’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Kansas
Chamber Board of Directors
Robert Docking
Kansas University
Lawrence Chamber
Roche Leaves GM Chair With Focus On Productivity
James M. Roche, leaving General Motors chairman post this month, warns of stagnating U S productivity. He notes 2.1 percent annual output per man hour rise last five years, far below Germany Sweden Japan. He compares rising unit labor costs and discusses ecologists versus power firms over land use and lebensraum amid growing electricity demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James M. Roche
General Motors
National Association of Manufacturers
Roche
United States
Germany
Sweden
Japan
Switzerland
Weather Froze Up As KU Ties In Topeka Visit
Old Home Town notes bitter cold readings in the 0 to 10 range as KU football star John Hadl denies signing a pro AFL San Diego contract while the Jayhawks arrive in Houston for the Bluebonnet Bowl eve. Detroit Lions NFL rights to Hadl noted. Also theft report at KU Museum of Art and a local civic notes from Topeka and Lawrence events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
John Hade
AFL San Diego
Houston
Detroit
Lions
Hadl
Museum of Art
Dramatic Gains Seen With Newspaper in Class Program
In Hancock County Georgia a 10 week classroom project using daily newspaper lessons improved reading skills for fourth to seventh graders. Led by University of Georgia educator Dr. Berryman the study tracked a predominantly Black student group with both standardized and newspaper reading tests showing measurable progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock County
Berryman
College of Education
University of Georgia
Han
Cock County
Georgia
Board of Education
Educational Testing Service
Atlanta Constitution
Augusta Chronicle
Macon Telegraph
Hancock Superintendent of
W. M. Andrews Jr
E. A. Lowe
American Newspaper Publishers Association
International Circulation Managers Association
National Council For the Social Studies
American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation
Hancock County School System
School district activities on teaching vacancies in 1972 73
District 497 notes ongoing applicant inquiries for teaching positions for 1972 73. Vacancies not yet identified, but files built. resignations typical February to April with March 15 contract notices. The district plans campus visits to discuss needs and start candidate files.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
State of
Kansas
Rita Hayworth on elegance and mystique in Hollywood
The article notes rising heating device use and deaths as a reminder of warnings. Rita Hayworth, in her 50s and semi retired, says she keeps clothes on for the camera and sees value in a private mystique. She warns actresses who disrobe may ruin their careers by removing all mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knauer
American Motors
Chrysler
Ford
General Motors
Rita Hayworth
Rita
India
Subcontinent
Kremlin
Tashkent
Soviet
Uzbekistan
Moscow
Peking
Pakistan
Kashmir
No Winners Probable in India Pakistan Conflict
The piece argues that long term outcomes likely yield no real winners for India Pakistan and major powers. It notes potential Pyrrhic gains for India and complex shifts for the Soviet Union China and the United States amid Bengal, refugees, and regional power plays. It highlights regional unrest and evolving alliances as the war risk grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subcontinent
China
Bengal
New Delhi
India
Communist Party
West Bengal
Pakistan
Middle East
Soviet Union
Moscow
Peking
Washington
United States
Southeast Asia
On the Other Hand by Gus diZerega
KU graduate student Gus diZerega argues against Defense Secretary Melvin Laird’s warnings of a missile gap. He cites IISS data showing U S and Soviet spending, ICBMs, MIRVs, and submarines, predicting vast warhead increases by 1975. He condemns weapon buildup as the major national focus and calls for peace and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Melvin Laird
United States
Saudi Arabia
Laird
I.F. Stone
International Institute For Strategic Studies
U.S
Soviet Union
Ussr
Europe
Laird’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
Cartier
Douglas
Kansas City
Virginia Knauer
Nixon
Ironton
Missouri
John Cunniff
West Germany
Old Home Town
Mary Ellen Simmons
Northeast County Officers Council
Topeka
Memorial Union
Lawrence High
Pittsburg High
Jerome Beatty
New York City
Hollywood
Journal-World
L. A. Simons
J. L. Brady
By David J. Kendall
By William L. Ryan
Red China
Bay of Bengal
New Bengal
U.N. General Assembly
Russia
Gus Dizerega
Journal-World Opinion
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