Lawrence Journal-World historical masthead note
The snippet shows the Lawrence Journal-World masthead with staff roles, publication details, and subscription rates. It lists President Publisher JDolph, Editor Bill Hallor Ralph Gagh, Managing Editor Daryl Hallows, and other staff, noting the paper was established in 1894 and published daily except Sunday from Lawrence Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph c
CE Srone
Jdolph
Bill M. E Hallor
Ralph Gagh
Daryl Hallows
Ernest Pont
Edeller
City notes crowding West 23rd street prompt for widening
A city commission spotlighted West 23rd Street congestion between Louisiana and Iowa, urging a two lane expansion to ease stop start traffic ahead of Lake Clinton development. The piece also previews Olympic planning for 1976, debates over federal aid, and condemns violence from Los Angeles gang activity while honoring individual achievement in sport and the right to life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Space program spins off to solve clear air turbulence issue
The article notes turbulence endangers air travel and cites a 24 hurt count on a large liner. It credits NASA and the Department of Transportation for studying turbulence and developing in flight detection, framing space program as a source of practical spin offs beyond orbital goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Department of Transportation
War of Tapes Escalates in Music Copyright Fight
New copyright measures bolster industry action against illegal music duplication and retailers. The move could end a 120 day production hiatus as injunctions and damages become available. Ampex says illegal copies harmed sales, narrowing a forecasted market by billions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ampex
Religious building boom and cold Clyde Husted ice debris
The city faced a religious building boom with over 350000 dollars in new or renovated church structures. Jan 29 thousands of tons of ice covered Clyde Husted farm near Williamstown, nine feet deep in places, with debris across the land and melted slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Husted
Williamstown
Husted
Kansas University
Lawrence Plumbers
Changing College Lifestyles Redefines Student Living
A College Poll study finds a 1970s student lifestyle distinct from the 1960s with casual dress, off campus housing, self service dining, and poster filled rooms. Cars shift to practical used models as dorm decor moves away from traditional pennants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N.Y
America
Nuclear repository debate favors Lyons site in Kansas
Gus diZerega argues residents near Lyons should vote on the proposed nuclear waste repository rather than have politicians decide. He condemns top‑down power and urges local input to shape a fair deal or relocation, stressing citizen control over life‑altering decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Lyons
Pennsylvania Avenue
D.C
Washington
Topeka
Pay TV Seen as Big Part Of Sports in the Future
Philadelphia reports Bill Giles of the Phillies predicts pay television will become a major component of sports within ten years. He notes Minnesota and Milwaukee will adopt it for some games this year and expects broader adoption across baseball and other sports. He favors road game telecasts for publicity but worries home TV may dampen attendance.
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Japan
Colorado
Denver
U.S
Uncle Sam
Philadelphia
Bill Giles
Philadelphia Phillies
Giles
Minnesota
Milwaukee
Sheme
Nixon Adviser Says Peking Will Seek Massive U.S. Help
Andre Malraux predicts China will seek the Marshall Plan scale aid from the United States during Nixon's China trip, while noting Mao may not request aid. He says the trip hinges on economics, with trade liberalization shaping outcomes and China’s need for tungsten, tung oil, textiles, and other goods signaling future commerce.
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Washington
Andre Malraux
Nixon
China
Peking
United States
Malraux
U.S
State Department
These Are Some Irritants We'd Be Happier Without
New York AP lists annoyances from overpriced coffee to long political speeches. The piece lampoons modern quirks from universal complaints about social pretensions and predictable health fashion to crass buying habits and gossip at social gatherings.
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New York
Lobby Law Unconstitutional Says Kansas Judge
Shawnee County District Judge Adrian Allen ruled a Kansas lobbyist law unconstitutional for lacking any specified conduct that could revoke a lobbyist's right to lobby. The case, brought by Eugene W. Hiatt of Topeka, noted the act allows registration as legislative counsel or agent to be denied for cause but omits activity standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Shawnee County
Tuesay
Adrian Allen
Eugene W. Hiatt
Allen
Frantic Planning On Trip To China By Nixon Team
Washington reports detail late night prep at Camp David and the White House as President Nixon and aides arrange a 20 895 mile 13 day journey to China. Logistical work covers security blood supplies 15 soundproof booths and press coverage while an advance team plans Chinese built cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maryland
White House
Nixon
China
Camp David
Catoctin Mountains
Henry Kissinger
National Security Council
United States
Peking
Secret Service
Peking Press Center
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Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Sinons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Loewrence
Kaw
Énerler
Iy Mall
Tdongla
Kansas City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Preas
N. J. Orr
Guadalcanal
Los Angeles
Orr
California
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Robert K. Foley
James A. Foley
Yale University College
Brooks Brothers
Motion Picture Collegians
Michigan State Daily
Gus Dizerega
Journal-World Opinion
Atomic Energy Commission
Mao
Hal Boyle
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