Lawrence Journal World Masthead and publishing details
The text lists the Lawrence Daily Journal-World staff including president publisher Dolph Simon Jr editor and other names. It notes established 1854 and publication details by The World Company with staff roles and contact lines. Subscription rates are provided for local carrier and mail subscribers in Douglas County and nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph C Smons JR
Dolph Simon
Stevia Parsons Gsistant
Bill Mayer
Daryl Ham
Voter Resistance in Kansas City Votes Against Tax Proposals
Voters soundly defeated 24 measures in Kansas City Missouri on Tuesday rejecting two tax hikes and $143.2 million in bonds. The result signals public demand for better services and scrutiny of tax dollars amid rising opposition to increases and expansion of city and district spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Kansas
Kansas University
Fitzgerald case shows government acknowledging air force missteps
Washington officials concede firing efficiency expert A Ernest Fitzgerald over cost overruns in the C5A program was a mistake. The case spans Johnson and Nixon eras amid dissent over whistleblowing and the duty to reveal overruns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
A. Ernest Fitzgerald
Washington
Fitzgerald
Johnson
Nixon
Pentagon
Congress
Sideburns and Nixon aides stir White House fashion notes
In Washington an anti sideburn stance in the Nixon circle is noted with Lawrence native Robert Ellsworth playing a central role. Ellsworth, a longtime Nixon aide and former congressman, drew attention for his distinct look before leaving staff duties as a NATO ambassador appointment followed. John Sears then succeeded him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
Lawrence
White House
Robert Ellsworth
National Republican
Ellsworth
Bob Ellsworth
Sideburns and power in Nixon White House reshuffle
In Washington the inner circle notes a shift as Daniel Patrick Moynihan rises to counselor to the President with Cabinet rank while others, like Sears, lose key spots. The discussion centers on appearance and influence in Nixon's political operation and who remains inside the inner sanctum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace
Harry Dent
White House
Sears
Boon
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Nixon
Moynihan
Washington
Arts face financial strain urge business approach
Chase Manhattan Bank urges performing arts adopt business methods to boost box office with weekend performances and first time customer inducements. McKinsey study shows costs rising faster than revenue. audience growth is limited. Foundations universities and government aid offer cautious support for fundraising and new programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chase Manhattan Bank
McKinsey & Co
Rhodes Scholars Represent KU In Des Moines
Raymond L. Nichols and another KU student competed for Rhodes Scholarships in Des Moines. Gayle Cain, native of Paola and KU graduate, bought the Dixie Caramel and Party Shop at 1033 Mass. Rebecca Mayhue, a Lawrence High senior, was named Second District winner in the Voice of Democracy contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond L. Nichols
Lawrence
Des Moines
Gayle Cain
Paola
Mass
Bill Olin
Rebecca Mayhue
B. Mayhue
Lawrence High
Morgan-Mack Motor Co
Vermont
R. C. Jackman
Vaughn W
Chick) Pontius
Lawrence Country Club
There is neither Jew nor Greek in Christ Jesus
A religious reading highlights Galatians 3 28 affirming unity in Christ and a prayer thanking God for salvation while asking to share faith with all people. The brief reflects a church or devotional publication focusing on Christian unity and missionary zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
Christ
Interracial Marriages Approved in Principle Says College Poll
Greenwich report highlights a College Poll finding that 71 percent of over 100 campuses would marry a person of another race. Race tops the list of perceived marriage obstacles, with 86 percent naming it hardest to overcome while religion trails far behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich
Conn
Michigan State
Southwestern
America
25th Anniversary Look at the Battle of the Bulge Through a German General
Gen Hasso von Manteuffel recalls Hitler’s Ardennes offensive begun Dec 16 1944. He details the plan through Schnee Eifel Ardennes Bastogne Meuse and Antwerp. He notes surprise, weather, and Allied reactions including Ridgway Patton and Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Our River
Ardennes Forest
Sepp Dietrich
6Th Panzer
Manteuffel
Bismarck
Aachen
Rhine
Schnee Eifel
Ardennes
Bastogne
St. Vith
Malmedy
Meuse
Brussels
Antwerp
7Th Army
Omar N. Bradley
12Th Army
Bernard Law Montgomery
21St
U.S
Troy Middleton
Bulge
Panzer
Lehr
Fritz Bayerlein
Anthony McAuliffe
101St Airborne
Bayerlein
McAuliffe
Reich
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Matthew B. Ridgway
George S. Patton
3Rd Army
Third
Butkus in Altercation at Federal Building In Chicago
Bears linebacker Dick Butkus reportedly shoved with four deputy marshals Monday while entering a federal building to obtain a passport for a goodwill tour of Far East military hospitals next year. When asked his plans in the security area for the Conspiracy 7 trial he replied it’s none of your business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dick Butkus
Chicago Bears
Butkus
Far East
Taxpayers Association Votes to Withhold 1969 Real Estate Taxes
About 50 members of the Haskell County Taxpayers Association voted to withhold the first half of their 1969 real estate taxes in protest of the tax burden. President Bob Josserand said he would notify all county landowners of the action.
Dial-on-Astrologer Fad Hits Christmas Sales
NEW YORK AP The season’s novelty gift is a dial on astrologer service priced at 50 dollars for a one year unlimited call subscription. Recipients provide name birth date birthplace and birth time if known. The package includes a personal code for unlimited readings a 10 page personality profile a monthly zodiac calendar and computerized interpretations by astrologers. Astrology dates back 5000 years and uses planetary movements to map a person’s birth sign and temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Merry Christie
Happy Age of
Aquarus
Letter urges blood drive and lobbying to end the war
Mrs. Paul Dickens of 1202 W. 19th argues that clergy and Lawrence leaders misread Hanoi's view of antiwar protests. She urges concrete actions: donate blood in Peace’s name and pressure Congress and the president with letters and calls. She cites Emerson University students choosing blood over Washington activism and notes local need for blood in the Journal-World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Musick
Lawrence
Hanoi
Vietnam
Highland
Musick
Mittee
Emerson University
Boston
Washington, D.C
Journal-World
Nixon
Paul Dickens
Nixon plans $100 million boost for school meals
The Nixon administration aims to add 100 million dollars to school lunch programs to provide free or cheap meals to all needy children by year end. About 6.6 million children are identified as needy, with 3.1 million served last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Agriculture Department
Herbert D. Rorex
Congress
Rorex
Northeast
Southeast
Even NY Cabbies Confess Big Change Has Occurred
New York City cabbies report a shift in behavior as riders increasingly direct trips and drivers struggle to navigate without the old instinctive knowledge. Veterans note younger drivers lack experience and the skill to find empty streets, with examples from Columbus Circle to Rockefeller Plaza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Waldorf-Astoria
Queens
Columbus Circle
Rockefeller Plaza
Manhattan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Kan
Douglas
United States
Lawrence, Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
C. A. Wright
The
Journal- World
Eugene McFarland
Myrtle F. Kennedy
Robert K. Foley
and James A. Foley
NYU
Northwestern
UCLA
Orient
Trinity College
Boston College
By Otto Doelling
Diessen
Germany
Eifel
Hasso von Manteuffel
Belgian
Luxembourg
Grid Star
By Louise Cook
Bronx