Lawrence Journal World Faces and Rates in 1970
The Lawrence Journal World, published daily except Sunday, lists staff roles including President Publisher Dolph C. Simons Jr and Executive Editor Far Palm. It notes established 1854, site at Sixth and New Hampshire, Lawrence Kansas, with 1970 subscription rates and mail terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph C. Simons JR
Tdolph Simons Oo
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Wansnas
United States
Kaw
Pollution data shows U.S. stationary sources emit over twenty million tons yearly
MRI researchers estimate industrial particulate discharges exceed 20 million tons annually, driven by power plants and cement, with 30 year projections. If controls improve and are applied universally, emissions could drop to about three million tons by 2000. otherwise they may rise above 50 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
U.S
Air Pollution Control Office
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Eugene Vandegrift
MRI
Vandegrift
Kansas Power and Light Co
Cameron Bluff
Lawrence
KPL
Great Debate On Revenue Great Debate On Revenue
Washington The White House nears a decision on a expanded revenue sharing plan pitting President Nixon against Rep. Wilbur Mills. The plan would greatly increase federal aid to cities and states with a 50 50 split and no value added tax. Mills remains opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Wilbur D. Mills
Arkansas
Treasury
Mills
Congress
Nixon Hucksters
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Rockefeller
Ways and
John Byrnes
Wisconsin
Phi Beta Kappa 200th anniversary plans questioned
The text debates how Phi Beta Kappa will select members and whether the society can sustain existence beyond its 200th anniversary, considering paper preparation, oral tests, teacher recommendations, or student jury options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phi Beta Kappa
Fire destroys Vern Hultz home in 726 Ash neighborhood
A fire of undetermined origin gutted the Vern Hultz residence at 726 Ash while the Hultz family were away. No injuries reported. Also noted: 380 Haskell Institute students were Granada Theater guests for a holiday matinee. Dr. John W. Ashton plans to join Indiana University as liberal arts dean. A 22 ton lettuce truck from Bakersfield jackknifed near Baldwin Junction, disrupting traffic for two hours. A Braden residence at 1419 Prospect burned with all contents lost. Zoning halted an Iola man’s plan for a new ice plant at 19th and La. A possible smallpox case from Ottawa led to quarantine of contacts. Continuous prayer follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phi Beta Kappa
Society
Vern Hultz
Hultz
Haskell Institute
Granada Theater
John W. Ashton
KU Department of English
American Army University
Shrivenham
England
Lawrence
College of Liberal Arts
Indiana University
Bakersfield
Calif
Kansas City
Baldwin Junction
Lee Braden
Prospect
19Th and
la Sts
Ottawa
E. R. Keith
Journal-World
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
University
People of
Kansas
Board of Regents
Faces in the post office rogues gallery of young bombers
A reflective essay notes youths aged 18 to 23 depicted in post office mug shots. It argues their shift from peaceful protest to violent extremism aims to disrupt democracy, predicts growing bombings and legal backlash, and warns of potential mob justice if the public loses trust in courts.
Boots in color clash sparks public altercation at downtown store
A Lawrence couple recounts a hostile incident in a downtown shoe shop as a salesman mockingly confronts them for not buying. The man shouted profanity outside the store, prompting the couple to leave, and the editor urges community responsibility and calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Lawrence
Keith F. Holden
Stouffer Place
Act to Authorize New Year Bottled Up in the Senate
Washington reports that a New Year authorization for 1971 is blocked in the Senate. The bill has 234 amendments and 20 filibusters, with President Nixon pressing to keep Congress in session until a year is declared. Leaders doubt a 1971 start before July 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
House
Nixon
Congress
Iabor
Seattle
United States
Mike Mansfield
Hugh Scott
Today in History—Key Events Marked on This Date
On this date 1776 Washington defeated Hessians at Trenton New Jersey in a surprise attack. In 1805 France and Austria signed the Peace of Pressburg with Italy annexing Venice. In 1865 James Nason of Franklin Massachusetts patented the first coffee percolator in the U S. In 1941 MacArthur declared Manila an open city. Churchill addressed the U S Congress warning against repeating past failures. In 1944 Soviet troops encircled Budapest Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Trenton
N.J
France
Austria
Pressburg
Italy
Venice
James Nason
Franklin
Mass
U.S
Douglas MacArthur
Philippine
Manila
Winston Churchill
Congress
Budapest
Hungary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W.C. Simons
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
Midwest Research Institute of
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Richard Nathan
Office of Management and Budget
Murray Weidenbaum
Old Home Town
Jesus
John
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Dr. Bertillon
Louis Daguerre
Peo
Manhattan
U.S. Supreme Court
America
Letters To the Journal-World
University of Kansas
John D. Bower
McLouth
Art Buchwald
Vietnam
Spiro Agnew
Penn Central Railroad
DOW Jones
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