Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead historical note
A transcription shows staff roles at the Lawrence Daily Journal World with names such as Dolph Simons Jr as president publisher Bill Mayer and editors Ernest Pontius and Hall Ances Cane, listing an establishment date 1864 and editor W C Simons 1891 to 1952. The fragment reflects internal masthead details rather than a news event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons , JR
Bill Mayer
Reflections on POW Repatriation and School Bias
The piece contrasts POW repatriation attitudes with fears of returning home. It cites Capt Jeremiah Denton and North Vietnamese prisoners, notes past forced repatriations, and recalls Korea and WWII. It also discusses bias against boys in schools per Dr. Bruno Bettelheim and ends with rape suspect Edward Apodaca facing four felony complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bruno Bettelheim
Ladies’ Home Journal
Bettelheim
Critics Debate Truth About Dollar Devaluation Effects
New York AP reports growing debate over a 10 percent dollar devaluation. Analysts argue inflation and import costs rise, hurting trade balance, while productivity remains the key antidote. The piece notes past deficits and varied public opinions on whether devaluation helps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Annexation pause urged by Old Town Chamber
The Chamber of Commerce board urged delaying annexation questions for further study amid a plan to annex about 2,200 acres. Jim Clark led the group as president while community groups weighed growth and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce Board
Jim Clark
Kansas Board of Regents
Kansas University
Paroled Ex-con Persuades Unaware Police Of Rehabilitation Scheme
Investigators express astonishment at how Apodaca, released on parole, convinced others he was ready for reintegration via a UCLA Educational Opportunity Program grant of 1040 dollars for spring semester. He had three consecutive three to life terms in 1966 and was linked to 61 rapes before parole. Police learned of his release only when crises arose, then traced it to prison authorities. The case highlights gaps between parole releases and police awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apodaca
UCLA
Los Angeles
Rethinking Capital Punishment In Drug Pusher Debate
The piece argues against strict abolition of the death penalty for drug pushers while criticizing Rockefeller’s proposal for life without parole. It weighs societal forgiveness, punishment, and the distinction between professional pushers and desperate users, suggesting a humane yet firm stance on sentence severity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
College Youths Back Court Ruling on Abortion
A Greenwich College Poll shows nine of ten college students support the Supreme Court stance on abortion. Since 1968 roughly 62 to 87 percent favor legalized abortion with private, not public, responsibility and early pregnancy not seen as murder. Coeds tend to be more conservative. Catholics show sizable opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N.Y
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Greenwich College Research Center
Arrogance at White House Strands Governor Carter in Meet Snub
Washington fury grows as Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, a conservative Democrat, is stood up for a scheduled White House meeting with Kenneth R. Cole. Ehrlichman cites Cole's deputy, James Falk, causing Carter to miss the hourlong discussion. Carter criticizes budget cuts harming Georgia programs while the White House shifts blame to domestic staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
White House
Nixon
Carter
Kenneth R. Cole
Mr. Nixon
John D. Ehrlichman
Ehrlichman
Atlanta
Wiley Walden
Wasden
Cole
Jack Burris
Burris
James H. Falk
Falk
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Keneath R. Cole
Journal-World Laureate Poet Bestowed
A reader proposes naming Lawrence poet Macy as the Journal-World Laureate for his verses. The letter praises his racy lines and suggests the title be given so future readers recognize the contributor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macy
Old truisms examined as 1973 reality checks
A Washington list challenges long held beliefs across politics, family roles, economy, safety, education, taxes, media, race, and aging. It questions Congress power, personal security, college value, social security, fair policing, and national priorities with a polemical survey of common sayings.
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Lawrence Daily Journal-World
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the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansan
United States
Jeremiah A. Denton Jr
Capt. Denton
God
Abraham Lincoln
Denton
U.S
Vietnam
Edward David Apodaca
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Lawrence High
Shawnee Mission High
North
Sign of the Times
North Lawrence
William Buckley JR
Leopold
Loeb
Were Rico
Albany
Death House
Robert K. Foley
and James A. Foley
Michigan State
Rutgers
Trinity College
University of Georgia
U. of Pennsylvania
Vassar Junior
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Domestic Council
Topeka
Journal-World
Journal
Marie Wilkins
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