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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1966
Page
2
A wartime analysis contrasts World War II with Vietnam, noting civilians often suffer in modern conflicts. John Jarrell argues that while WWII targeted civilians, Vietnam features limited aims and caution. apologies and credibility gaps fuel public doubt about government honesty.
The 1960s struggle over Rule 22 returns as Congress begins anew. Debate centers on whether cloture requires three-fifths or two-thirds, with Civil Rights and open housing stakes highlighted. Key figures include Hubert Humphrey and Richard Russell amid partisan tensions.
A government or military spokesman asserts that civilians are not being harmed and killed, despite mounting public concern. The statement frames the portrayal as necessary and inevitable, urging acceptance of civilian casualties as part of the conflict.
Reagan won with 3 742 913 votes and spent over 2 800 000 dollars with funds reportedly from Knott’s Berry Farm’s Walter Knott and Walt Disney. Brown spent over 2 000 000 dollars in defeat. Kansas backing for Docking ran about 55 000 dollars. The piece notes rising campaign costs and financial strain on officeholders.
Old Home Town notes the 1941 death of Prof Ulysses Grant Mitchell longtime head of KU math department and 1906 graduate Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi member. Also reports Lawrence city bonded debt down about 68000 and 1941 auto fatalities 1 city 6 county.
The free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord. We thank Thee for the gift of Thy beloved Son. Help us to know in our hearts that the Babe of Bethlehem is our Lord and Savior, ever available through each day of the coming year. Amen.
Critics say President Johnson offered no clear plan to empower the Democratic National Committee led by John Bailey. Governors report the White House staff dominates, leaving the committee with little influence and uncertain future.
The article lists basic medicines to keep on hand such as aspirin and an anti diarrheal, warns against overstocking iodine and hydrogen peroxide, and suggests small bottle portions. It covers safety with children, notes better safeguards like a thermometer and gauze, and advises cautious use of antibiotics and heating devices. It also includes reader questions on myeloma heredity cranberry juice kidneys and thyroid pills availability.
A local letter thanks Wayne Mayo city librarian for a biweekly home delivery service for shut ins and those unable to climb stairs. Mrs Mayo and her young son assist with delivering and collecting books, praised as a kind and meaningful 1966 effort.
A Washington Post analysis estimates it costs 332000 dollars to kill one Viet Cong, prompting far reaching, and novel, wartime cost cutting ideas. Proposals include amnesty for draft dodgers, private contract eliminations, car drops on Hanoi suburbs, desert-for-benefits offers, and border factory production to exhaust North Vietnamese resources.
General Motors informed the government that under certain conditions it could meet 16 of 23 proposed safety standards for 1968 passenger cars. Five standards require more research, and two others would need extensive tests. GM noted trucks and buses could comply with modifications that would not affect safety.
A catalog of new library titles includes Man of His Time Daumier by Oliver W. Larkin, Our Children Are Dying by Nat Hentoff, A Reporter in Micronesia by I J Kahn, As a City Upon a Hill by Page Smith, Miracle at Philadelphia by Catherine Drinker Bowen, Eagle Day by Richard Collier, Two Tales by S Y Agon, The Woman with the Little Fox by Violette Teduc, The Riot by Frank Ell, Golden Gifts by Iola Muller, Another Spring by Louie Grace Ferdman, Miss Pickthorn and Mr Hare by May Sarton, and Search and Destroy by Iewin R Blacker.
A sharp phrase set names two critics of public life. Levenson and Berne
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