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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1968
Page
2
The record lists Lawrence Journal-World lineage from 1854 through 1983 with editor G. Bithons and mentions Watablishad era. It catalogues the publication’s early form and editorial history across a long timeline.
A holiday note extends best wishes to readers for a merry Christmas and a joyful season. The message hopes 1968 proves the best and merriest yet for every reader and their families.
Article lauds Frank Borman as a model citizen and astronaut, arguing the label square mislabels his character. It highlights his discipline, patriotism, courtesy, and patience, praising his leadership and public service as essential to the nation’s strength.
Washington observers hail Lady Bird Johnson as a gracious, prudent and non ostentatious first lady. Veterans praise her dignity, charm and good taste with editor John S. Knight calling her a true lady. She is seen as setting high standards for presidential spouses and earning broad national respect.
Norman Thomas, longtime Socialist Party presidential candidate, dies at 84. Though never winning large vote totals, he influenced social security unemployment insurance wage and hour laws child labor protections and federally funded public works. He advocated peaceful dissent and earned broad respect for his commitment to reform.
A reflective note urges shared appreciation for Norman Thomas and the American tradition of liberty and fair play. It emphasizes good neighborly responsibility, church and Grange community events, and pride in freedom as we prepare to launch into another year.
Washington reporters describe a "Non-Group" of about a dozen midlevel officials meeting weekly in Nicholas Katzenbach’s office to brainstorm Vietnam policy. Members include Katzenbach Nitze Wheeler Helms Rostow Bundy Warnke with others like Harriman Vance Habib Komer. Nixon moves to terminate the House R and P Committee as a potential embarrassment. Ford may delay decision until spring.
The cabinet revealed by President-elect Nixon on national TV emphasizes competence and moderation. He assembled experienced generalists aligned with a middle-of-the-road philosophy, signaling a pragmatic, nonideological White House approach with a preference for stability over drama.
In his Journal-World column from December 19 1968 John Cuniff argues a Fed move to raise the discount rate without lifting Regulation Q could trigger a credit crunch. He contrasts this with a later counterview that credit capacity hinges on legal reserves and bank lending.
Ten years ago in 1958 Old Home Town notes a fifth Christmas without snow as Susan and Sam Campbell pose with a new sled. Former President Truman planned lectures at Columbia next year. Local clubs hosted servicemen parties at the Community Building and Union Building open house with a buffet. About 400 servicemen attended, while an evening crowd gathered for the campus events.
An excerpt from Luke 2 10 11 recalls the birth of Jesus Christ and the message of joy for all people. A prayer asks for thanks for the Savior and grace to live joyful obedient and triumphant lives. May the day mark Christ in hearts and peace in nations.
Parents are advised to call the school office and describe their question to the secretary who will direct them to the appropriate administrator or counselor. The guide covers talking to teachers, contacting counselors, course planning, and the importance of early planning with teachers, counselors, and parents.
Louisville, AP E.R. Waltman hid $200 in an old coat. His wife donated the coat to a charity, and after days of searching among 22 crates of used clothing workers and Waltman recovered the second crate to locate the coat and the cash.
Harold J. Lytle, of Winona Avenue, argues in favor of recognizing South Vietnam’s government against McGovern’s stance. He warns that honoring the Viet Cong would push toward a Communist coalition and a possible takeover in Southeast Asia. Ky, he says, deserves support in countering communism.
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