Lawrence Daily Journal World Staff and Publication Details
The Lawrence Daily Journal World is listed with editors and staff including Dolph Simons Sr and Jr, Bill Mayer as associate publisher, Ralph Gage as executive editor, Jack Starkey as managing editor, and Leo Eller as advertising manager. It notes published days, address at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets, Lawrence Kansas, and subscription rates by carrier and mail across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons SR
LPH
C. Simons JR
DO Bill Mayer Asident
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Energy crisis cries for candor and straight answers
The piece argues citizens feel confusion and distrust amid the energy crisis and mixed signals on gas rationing. It cites Nixon and Simon on possible rationing, Watergate’s communication lessons, oil company blame dynamics, and calls for clearer, honest leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
William Simon
Resolutions for Smokers and Energy Crisis Reflections
Dr. E C Altenbernd urges 1974 vows for smokers to respect non smokers and limit secondhand smoke in public spaces. A second piece critiques consumption and the energy crisis, noting the shift from rails to autos and the public’s blame for wastrel habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Altenbernd
Kansas
Old Home Town Reflections Across Decades
A retrospective collage notes pre 1964 Christmas sales hopes, Kennedy era uncertainty, cold weather, vandalism at Lone Star Lake homes, 1948 city payroll gains, KU Rose Bowl trip, Big Seven tourney first round games, and 1933 oblique references plus a private prayer section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Lone Star Lake
BE C. Quigley
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Iowa State
Harvard
Kansas State
Nebraska
S. T. Criss
Lawrence
Douglas Fairbanks Jr
Gertrude Lawrence
London
Alf Landon
Nancy Jo
Governor’s Mansion
Appreciation for hard work of essential public crews
The piece highlights gratitude for road crews power company troubleshooters and telephone repairmen who work in bad weather to restore safety and comforts. It urges citizens to acknowledge their efforts, offer thanks, and show appreciation for these essential workers during hazardous conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Power Company
Energy Independence by 1980 Faces Skepticism and Limits
President Nixon pushes Project Independence aiming for energy self sufficiency by 1980 but a top energy official doubts the goal before 1985. The report surveys coal, oil, natural gas, shale oil, and nuclear power, detailing reserves, production, and timelines amid continued dependence on imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Nixon
Dixy Lee Ray
Atomic Energy Commission
Natonal Petroleum Council
Green River
Colorado
Utah
Wyoming
National Petroleum Council
Reader Challenges Oil Editorial Figures From 1973 Notice
A reader denounces an Oil Supplies editorial citing misused reserve figures and political bias. He argues domestic production and global reserves are overstated and questions a 346 billion barrel reserve claim, defending U S petroleum efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reader Shivel
Parade Magazine
Shiver
U.S
Boston
Babson Investment Counseling Organization
America
Congressmen face angry voters during holiday home visits
A satirical exchange portrays a voter grilling a congressman about energy shortages and politics. The dialogue lampoons energy policy, tax incentives for oil firms, and impeachment talk, ending with the voter discarding speeches to burn for firewood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleslaw
Washington
Congressional Record
Washington faces 1974 choice amid Watergate and energy debates
The piece notes a Washington lull as Congress recesses with Nixon abroad, while 1974 looms with energy shortages, potential rationing, and ongoing Watergate investigations. Sen. Mathias warns the future shapes the verdict, as Jaworski leads the special prosecutor's office amid indictments and hearings. In Seattle, Sen. Jackson reports threats from Arab extremists, receiving FBI scrutiny and staff cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
San Clemente
Charles McC. Mathias
R-Md
Senate
House
Archibald Cox
Leon Jaworski
Seattle
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Jackson
FBI
Winn Says Farmers High on Priority List
U.S. Rep. Larry Winn Jr said farmers top national fuel priority ahead of emergency and public transportation. He spoke to about 100 members of three county farm bureaus at the Holiday Inn about new fuel regulations and guaranteed supplies for butane propane motor gasoline and middle distillates. He cautioned against hasty bans on exports amid a complex global market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Washington
Amtrak
New York
United States
U.S
Larry Winn Jr
Winn
Douglas
Franklin
Johnson County
Holiday Inn
State Department
Amtrak to Pay if Trains Run Late Under ICC Ruling
The Interstate Commerce Commission orders Amtrak to provide free room and board for passengers missing connections due to late trains. The ruling, part of consumer protections, also requires 24 hour info and reservations, clean restrooms, and a 60 to 80 degree car temperature, effective April 1 barring court challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Amtrak
Interstate Commerce Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
Watergate
Federal Energy Chief
Energy Chief
Altenbernd
Wastrel
By Richard L. Stern
William E. Simon
Madison Avenue
Old Home Town
Middle East
Alaska
Interior Department
Journal-World
Teddy Kennedy
William Proxmire
John Williams
Phil Hart
Hisenhower
Dick Nixon
Joe Swidler
Henry Jackson
Walter Heller
Paul B. Shivel
Mitchell
Art Buchwald
Congressman Upchuck
Upchuck
Mr. Coleslaw
D.C
Sen. Jackson
ICC
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