Lawrence World Journal Staff Roster and Contact Info
Established in 1854 W C Simons and DOLPH SIMONS JR leading The World Company daily Lawrence Kansas list of editors publishers and staff. The item lists roles including president editor managing editor advertising business and circulation details with contact numbers and subscription rates for local and national mailing. It notes a Wednesday Evening date of Feb 8 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simon
Olph C. Simons JR
Wigs
II Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Pat Dent
Audit Bureau of
Associated Press
Street Meetings Question School Board Openness
Lawrence school officials face criticism for secret two session meetings after decisions on superintendent pay and a two year contract. Critics urge better public relations and denounce closed doors as harmful to democracy and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Public Skepticism Grows Over Vietnam War Loss Reports
Government figures show U.S. air losses nearly doubled from 622 to 1,172 fixed-wing and helicopter losses from about 255 to over 600 in Southeast Asia. Spokesmen cite withholding complete numbers to avoid aiding the enemy, prompting public doubt about government credibility and its wartime communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
United States
U.S
Southeast Asia
Medical Attrition Hurts U S Medical Schools
A study cited by Dr Ward Darley of the Association of American Medical Colleges warns that medical student attrition is rising since 1950. The report estimates attrition costs in the hundreds of millions and could grow without actions to improve selection, counseling, and school climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ward Darley
Association of American Medical Colleges
U.S
Darley
Ges Dents
Choold Freed
Rethinking Medical School Admissions and Screening
Medical educators urge tougher undergrad preparation and better screening to reduce attrition and expand doctor supply. They argue many rejected applicants could excel, while populations grow and schools must produce more physicians. Dr Darley supports prompt revisions for public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darley
Stock Amateur Is Strange Stock Amateur Is Strange
New York AP profile of an amateur stock market speculator who seeks quick gains, ends in losses, and writes a book about lessons learned. He describes living with near ruin, leads to public discourse on sound management, and plans to reinvest cautiously with his upcoming earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Holiday Inn opens new restaurant in town
Old Home Town notes a newly opened Holiday Inn restaurant grace in town. A housewarming at 21st and Owens Lane celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willee. Eagle Scouts Phillip Harrison and David Kruse earned their ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Willee
21St
Owens Lane
Phillip Harrison
David Kruse
New York Harbor
Bowersock Mill
F. H. Smithmeyer
Today’s Bible Message Prayer Text
A church reflection on Hebrews 10 5 about God desiring a body for Christ and believers offering themselves in service. The prayer asks Eternal Father to help us speak think and act for Thee and to live as a sacrifice in the name of Jesus Christ Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Jesus Christ
Weather watchers weigh wind chill index merits
Jack Zimmerman argues for combining factors in a new weather index. He critiques the comfort index and explains wind chill, giving examples from 30 degrees with varying wind speeds to illustrate how chill values can mislead. He suggests seasonally adjusting indices to improve comfort without harming tourism.
Why Men Don’t Want to Be Women in a Mass Media Age
Hal Boyle surveys gender roles and humor in a column on why men resist life as women, noting the burdens of perpetual self-maintenance, social scrutiny, and the right to direct action. The piece contrasts female self-awareness with male ease, citing cultural expectations and public judgments. It also covers historical vice presidency disability procedures and the 25 amend ment ratification status across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mrs. Riley
New Amendment To Provide For Power Transfer
Washington AP reports a proposed 25th amendment to the U.S. Constitution would outline transfer of power if a president is disabled and provide for filling a vice presidential vacancy. Thirty six states have ratified. two more needed for the 38 required. Senate sponsor Birch Bayh expects passage by end of March. ABA supports it. Congress approved it in 1965. The amendment would address two major gaps in disability and succession procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhat
John F. Kennedy
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
John W. McCormack
Senate
Sen
Carl Hayden
Arizona
Humphrey
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Eisenhower
Congress
Alabama
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Minnesota
Montana
Nevada
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas
Washington
U.S
Birch Bayh
D-Ind
American Bar Association
Bayh
Lynda Plans Party for Princess Irene at White House
Lynda Johnson plans a February 17 dinner dance for 50 guests at the White House in honor of Princess Irene of Greece while Luci Johnson and her husband Patrick Nugent return to Austin after a week visiting his parents in Waukegan Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lynda Johnson
White House
Luci
Austin
Tex
Patrick J. Nugent
Waukegan
Ill
Lynda
Irene
Greece
Murphy Senate campaign chair faces inner party revolt
A delicate compromise placing Sen George Murphy of California as chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee is strained by his indiscretion. Murphy favors Lynn Mote, a Goldwater ally, triggering anger among moderates led by Sen Hugh Scott who may back an alternative director to curb Murphy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Murphy
California
Senate
Republican Campaign Committee
Murphy
Victor Johnston
Lynn E
Bud) Mote
Barry Goldwater
Free Society Assn
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Scott
Mote
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Dirksen
I Illinois
Charles
Percy
Oregon
Mark Hatfield
Massachusetts
Edward Brooke
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
Kentucky
Vic Johnston
Johnston
Bud Mote
Capitol Hill
Eugene Millikin
Colorado
Hugh Butler
Nebraska
Carl Curtis
American Enterprise Institute
William Baroody
New York
Jacob Javits
Thomas Kuchel
Understanding influenza vs a cold in common illness
Flu is a distinct disease with sudden high fever aches and a short course. Cold viruses cause nasal congestion and sore throat without fever or intense body pains. Flu vaccine offers limited lasting protection and boosters are needed yearly. Rest and symptomatic care are key. antibiotics don’t treat viruses unless bacterial infection develops.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Small Society
Brickman
W. C. Simons
Gage
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
KU Basketeers
Kansas State
Nancy Longenecker
Music Club
Thimble Theater
Christ
Jack
North Pole
By Jack Zimmerman
Minneapolis
Minn
Ture
Weather Bureau
Chamber of Commerce
Northland
Hal Boyle
Sen. Murphy
Goldwater
New Free Society Assn
Baroody
Sen. Curtis
Joseph Molner
S.H.S