Lawrence Daily Journal World front page details 1967 staff and rates
The Lawrence Daily Journal World staff list shows Simon as President and Editor with Dolphaoe as Vice President and Publisher Mayer as Managing Editor Jack Ammer Alan as News Editor Pontier as Advertising Manager and Eller as Business Manager. The paper, established in 1894, is published daily except Sunday from Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas. Subscription rates are 1.62 a month or 18.20 a year by carrier and 10 per year in Douglas counties by mail, 15 per year elsewhere in the United States. It is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and Associated Press. The issue is dated Friday evening December 22 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roun Simon Ig
Dolph A Oe
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Lawrence, Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Pressed
Christmas Promises Peace on Earth Through Kindled Spirit
Pearl S Buck depicts Christmas as a set of promises to oneself and others. She argues that annual letters and renewed contact foster love and peace. Real peace comes when the Christmas spirit burns year round and people treat others as they wish to be treated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl S. Buck
Why Borrowing Costs Climb Amid High Rates and Deficits
Rates on government and private bonds are at 85 year highs as borrowers rush to lock in loans. High deficits and government borrowing squeeze private lending while corporations seek long term financing. Tax free munis top 4.37 percent yielding about 8.75 percent for top tax brackets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Distorted Thinking Scrutiny of Vandalism at KU Art Site
The article laments vandalism on the Kansas University campus at Arthur Weaver Court and Danforth causing a stolen $4,500 sculpture and a broken garden statue left on a chapel altar. It condemns the misdirected attention seeking behavior and calls for positive thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Arthur Weaver
Museum of Art
Danforth
Santa at White House offers year round gifts
A Santa figure at 1600 Pa Avenue Washington DC markets Christmas gifts all year, suggesting gifts for adults and promoting an alternative to poverty by working. The message frames ongoing availability and a deviant seasonal appeal beyond Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Pa. Ave
Washington, D. C
Questions Over Burroughs Case
New York AP reports Burroughs Corp won a 60 million Air Force computer contract after IBM’s 114 million bid. questions arise about whether requirements favored IBM, bidding responses, and accounting methods. Air Force later reopened bids. Burroughs emerged with the highest score at about half the original price. Investigations and calls for explanations follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Burroughs Corp
Air Force
International Business Machines
IBM
Harleywell Inc
Radio Corp. of America
Burroughs
General Accounting Office
Burrows
Lawrence schools study shocks readers in 1957 report
A 1957 note says Lawrence would need 17 more grade schools and three new junior highs, a finding that startled readers of the Stanford report. The item notes plans to complete these needs before 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Stanford
Charles ‘Taylor
Ruth Carver Gagliardo
Kansas
Watson Library
Lindley
Washington
Sunflower Village
Journal-World
Santa Claus
North Pole
WRIEN
Santa
Cambridge
Skjellerup
Star of Bethlehem
Bible Message and Christmas Prayer
A brief devotional note invites readers to find joy in John 15 11 and prays for God to manifest Christmas joy in all around them so others may know Jesus as Savior and Lord through prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Jack's Straws A Merry Christmas
A humorous Christmas diary entry recounts a couple rushing to finish decorations and shopping. The narrator admits missing first gift and scrambling to complete tasks like popcorn balls and egg nog, while affirming they will still have a joyous Christmas in 1967.
Kinship and home in the universal Christ family
A meditation on Jesus as founder of a vast human family bound by divine kinship and agape love. The article portrays Christ as both man and son of God, uniting all people, promising rest to the weary, and inviting all to the Father’s house where many rooms await the faithful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Abraham
NASA
Man
Philip
Christ Jesus
God
Paul
Christ
St. Paul
Heaven
Thomas
Earth
Christmas at Lewisburg Penitentiary for 1650 Inmates
Inside the Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary 1650 inmates will share a standard Christmas with a super turkey dinner and one gift package each. James R. Hotta serves time for jury tampering, Hoffa spends his first Christmas in prison as Teamsters Union president. Relatives mailed greetings but only printed messages with signatures passed. Gifts are limited to one package under four pounds containing candy nuts or books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewisburg
Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary
James R. Hotta
Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Christmas Day In Heaven Hal Boyle Reprint
An past Hal Boyle column reappears on request, portraying Christmas Day in heaven. God reviews pilgrim souls from Earth and universes, debating mercy, while Jesus intercedes, promising forgiveness to those who recognize him. The scene ends with a tender humanity and bells ringing in heaven.
Ear surgery and hymen pregnancy questions from Dr. Mother column
A reader asks about the possibility of ear surgery for protruding ears and whether a head band could correct the issue. Dr. Mother advises that a hair style can help but surgery by a plastic surgeon can alter ear angle if needed. Another reader asks if pregnancy is possible with an intact hymen. a consensus answer confirms it can happen. A note addresses dogwood poisoning versus poison ivy symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H
Mr. I. A
Government Loses Power To Restrict Travel Abroad
A three judge federal appeals court ruling limits the government to restricting passport use rather than individual travel by U S citizens. The decision stems from cases involving Staughton Lynd and Jane Wittman, affecting how the State Department may manage travel to Cuba and other restricted nations. The court suggests Congress may need to grant broader authority or that new legislation could criminalize travel to restricted countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Staughton Lynd
Yale
Hanoi
Jane Wittman
New York
Cuba
State Department
Secretary
of State
Congress
North Vietnam
Stokely Carmichael
China
North Korea
Syria
Supreme Court
The
Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Bae RT
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
Universal Family of Christ
George W. Cornell
Hal Boyle
Christmas
Mankind
Joseph Molner
Dr. Mother
L. M
Stephen M. Aug
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