Lawrence Daily Journal World Fact Sheet 1971
Lawrence Daily Journal World details its leadership The World Company publishes daily except Sunday from Lawrence Kansas at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Phone 843 1an Subscription rates include tax Carrier 3 00 per month 21 88 per year Mail Douglas adjoining counties 10 30 per year Kansas counties 8 00 per year United States 15 per year Also notes second class postage and AP member status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Sidi
United States
Bureau of Rculation
Associated Press
Perry Lake chosen as strongest site for Kansas state recreation pilot
The Kansas Legislature weighs a $7.5 million plan to build a Perry Lake complex with a lodge, cabins, golf course, ice facilities, ski slope, pool, courts, stables and camping. Perry Lake, 16 miles northwest of Lawrence, attracts over a million visitors yearly, and its central location near Kansas City and Topeka strengthens its case amid other lake bids like Cheney Lake. The project would span five years as a test for future state recreation sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Perry Lake
Here
Oklahoma
Lawrence
Cheney Lake
Wichita
Perry
Kansas City
Topeka
Cheney
How Will Script Fit Reality
New York AP reports on the 1971 economic script and potential conflicts between the administration and the Federal Reserve. Alfred Hayes of the New York Fed warns against rapid expansion and favors a simple incomes policy, while the President resists wage price guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Reserve
Alfred Hayes
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Hayes
Rand study mirrors citys social ills in Out of Towners critique
The piece notes that up to ninety percent of the citys alcoholics go untreated and warns of mushrooming drug and narcotics problems. Sociologists say other metro areas could show similar results, but reforms could avert a grim outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Rand
New York
Jack Lemmon
Sandy Dennis
Atty Gen Ferguson keynote at KBI Peace Officers Conference
The Kansas Attorney General William M. Ferguson was the featured speaker at the KBI Peace Officers Conference held at the Police Fire Building in Lawrence. KU students began enrolling for the spring semester as a light dusting of snow fell overnight, offering only a feeble break in mild weather. In 1946 news, Will Pendleton died suddenly in New York City at 59, and Weaver's sold about 360 pairs of nylon hosiery as 100 people waited. The Douglas County budget showed an unexpended balance of 137 635 dollars for 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Lemmon
Ohio
New York City
Kennedy Airport
Central Park
New York
Santa Monica
Calif
Rand Corp
Rand
Kansas Atty
William M. Ferguson
KBI
Lawrence
Kansas University
Douglas County
Will Pendleton
Stokely- van Camp, Inc
Weaver’s
Board of Education
C. J. Posey
Prayer for strength and unity in faith
A short religious reflection asking for God’s help to play on His side against evils and to spread His kingdom while strengthening one another in faith love and good works.
Puppy seeks owner after loving care in local home
A small black and tan puppy with a collar wandered in and has been cared for by a local family who hopes to reunite her with her rightful owners. They ask readers to help locate the owners or arrange a safe home if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio
Police Department Humane Society
Philip J. Stockton
Community center forms to ease tensions at Pinckney elementary
A diverse turnout at Pinckney elementary library helped establish a center to ease local tensions. The council implemented courses and activities, including art, singing, dancing, and legal aid, with mixed attendance and a decline in program support since September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinckney Elementary School
Library of
Soviet influence grows in Egypt amid Sinai standoff
Washington weighs the risk of a Soviet controlled base on the Mediterranean coast as Egypt’s leadership drifts toward Moscow amid Sinai tensions. Pro Western figures warn that continued aid exchange for political clout could tilt Cairo’s government toward pro Soviet control and weaken U.S. influence. The U.N. peace effort stalls without new concessions amid internal Egyptian political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Mediterranean
Egypt
Israel
Egyptian
Sinai Peninsula
Gunnar Jarring
Moscow
U.S
Sinai
United States
Sadat
Cairo
Anwar Sadat
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Mohammed Fawzi
Aly Sabri
United Nations
Muskie Leads Nixon In Harris Poll For 1972 Race
A Harris survey shows Sen Edmund Muskie leading President Nixon 43 to 40 in a hypothetical 1972 election, with Gov George Wallace at 11 percent and 6 percent undecided. The poll of 1341 likely voters was conducted January 16 to 20, before the State of the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sen
Edmund
Muskie
Maine
Nixon
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Wallace
Nixon 1972 Game Plan Attacks Government Strategy
In a top secret session at Bebe Rebozo's basement in Key Biscayne, Republican strategists map a 1972 campaign pivot attacking the government. They discuss slogans like Power to the People and mock government responsiveness, aligning with Nixon's State of the Union stance. The room agrees on an all out anti government strategy with Nixon endorsing the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Avenue
Bill Hansen
Washington
Nixon
Bebe
Rebboro
Key Biscayne
U.S
Wall Street
Sen. Goodell
Agnew
Bob Hope
John Wayne
Frank Sinatra
Billy
Graham
Ronald Reagan
Martha Mitchell
Pentagon
Bebe Rebozo
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Robert Novak