Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead and pricing list
The Lawrence Daily Journal World published at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets lists staff roles from editor to publisher and reports subscription rates. Rates include $2.08 per month by carrier, $24.60 per year by carrier within Douglas County, $12.42 per year in nearby counties, $16.56 in other Kansas counties and Kansas City, and $20 per year elsewhere in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Truman prayer frames a moral guide for a new year
The article recalls a White House written prayer by Harry S Truman urging honesty, charity, and patience as a guide for decisions. It notes his belief in the Golden Rule as the path to peace and his standard of personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
White House
Ward Heath
Conservative
Labor
Wilson
Nixon selects Anne Armstrong for cabinet role amid debate
Washington reports a coalition of women's groups criticized Nixon for excluding women from a second term cabinet. He turned to Anne Armstrong, a former Republican National Committee co chair, amid pressure. Critics question her training, while supporters note her poise and potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Texas
Anne Armstrong
Armstrong
Republican National Committee
Washington
White House
Weakness of Vietnamization and Abernathy in East Germany
The author condemns renewed bombing of North Vietnam and mockingly analyzes Pastor Ralph Abernathy's East German visit. He portrays Soviet Africa in postwar German politics and argues American policy corrodes by praising a slave state. He recalls Kennedy in Berlin and attacks propaganda, urging vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph D. Abernathy
Martin Luther King
Dr. Abernathy
America
East Germany
Walter Ulbricht
Stalin
West Germany
Krushchev
John F. Kennedy
Hallmark Chief Aids Ike Truman Reconciliation
Hallmark Cards Inc. founder Joyce C. Hall recalls how former presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman ended their feud at the 1961 Liberty Memorial rededication in Kansas City. Truman greeted Eisenhower with open arms, amid private talks at the Truman Library and a long history of disagreements over protocol and political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Eisenhower
Truman
Ike
Joyce C. Hall
Liberty Memorial
Hallmark Cards Inc
Hallmark
Noon News
Hall
Mr. Truman
Kansas
Harry Darby
Roy Roberts
The
Kansas City Star
Fetoscope Could Aid Prenatal Care Within Two Years
Dr. Michael Kaback of the University of California predicts a fetoscope to view a fetus and draw blood may be ready for use in about two years. The device would enable safer fetal blood sampling and earlier diagnosis of conditions like sickle cell anemia, developed with JPL engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michael M. Kaback
University of California
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Margaret Mead
Mead
Kaback
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Pasadena
Calif
Gloria Steinem listed among 1972's 10 most watchable women
Gloria Steinem, noted feminist leader, is named one of the International Society of Girl Watchers 10 most watchable women for 1972. The group cites attractiveness and achievements, alongside names like Joan Kennedy Julie Andrews Cybill Shepherd Mary Tyler Moore Imelda Marcos Yvonne Brathwaite Burke Cassie Mackin Joanne Berger Candice Patrick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Gloria Steinem
International Society of Girl Watcher
Joan Kennedy
Julie Andrews
Cybill Sheperd
Mary Tyler Moore
Imelda Marcos
Phillipine
Ferdinand Marcos
Yvonne Brathwaite Burke
D-Calif
Cassie Mackin
NBC News
Joanne Berger
del Amo Fashion Square
Torrance
Candice Partrick
Pacific Southwest Airlines
U S Population Tops 210 Million New Year Eve
The Census Bureau estimated the U S population at 210 194 312 at the end of 1972, up 1 6 million from 1971 and 1970. The growth rate slowed to eight tenths of 1 percent from 1 percent, with historical peaks noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Census Bureau
Bureau
States
District of Columbia
Britain Split on Common Market Inching Toward Acceptance
A December poll of nearly 1,000 Britons shows 38 percent happy with joining the European Common Market, 39 percent unhappy, and 23 percent with no opinion. The study notes a shift toward acceptance as entry nears and details opposing fears and backers’ arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
British Broadcasting Corp
Harold Wilson
Wilson
New Roses for 1973 Season Highlight Hybrid Teas
The article reviews an early winter rose season, notes wet ground delaying garden work, and previews three hybrid teas Electron Gypsy and Medallion. Electron features deep pink blooms and strong fragrance, Gypsy offers fiery orange red double blooms, and Medallion introduces a large apricot buff blossom. It also discusses color variations in the Peace rose and celebrates My Choice as a prolific, hardy variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Rose Society
Electron
Gypsy
Medallion
Ireland
McGreedy Co
Europe
Chrysler Imperial
AARS
Radical candidate resigns as mayor in California
Annette Lombardi, 25, one of three radical nominees who won Sonoma County town council seats in April, says she will resign as mayor of COTATI. She plans to remain on the council, not seek re election, and hopes to travel. Dunham is expected to be nominated to replace her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
German Democratic Republic
Germany
Ralph Abernathy
Anti Defamation League
Hitler
America
Darkenss
Rubashov
California
Cotati
Calif
Annette Lombardi
Miss Lombardi
Geoffrey Dunham
Stephen Laughlin
Sonoma State College
Dunham
Rome
Nixon Links Connally Kissinger Clash to State Dept Role
Nixon considered Connally as Secretary of State but worried about rivalries with Kissinger. Rogers may resign within a year as Kissinger plans to depart by end of 1973. Connally era eyed for 1974. Reform efforts target aging chairmen like Patman, with mixed caucus support and party dynamics shaping outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
John B. Connally
Connally
Henry Kissinger
State Department
Kissinger
National Security Council
William P. Rogers
Mr. Nixon
Rogers
White House
Harvard
Texas
U.S
New Year Reflections From Historic Ice Floods and Jayhawks Triumphs
A look back to 1963 recalls freezing rain and river floods that swept the Eudora bridge while Kansas University’s basketball team stunned Kansas State 90-88 in four overtimes before losing to Colorado in the Big Eight final. Also notes the first baby born at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas River
Eudora Bridge
Kansas Universitys
Kansas State
Kansas City
Nolen Ellison
Jay Roberts
Jayhawks
Colorado
Michele Lynn Sommer
Arthur Sommer
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Obedience Valued Over Sacrifice in 1970s Prayer Note
A church page cites I Samuel 15 22 on obedience over sacrifice and includes a 1973 prayer seeking divine opportunity. The prayer asks for guidance amid a perceived era of greater need worldwide.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Dolph Stimons SR
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill, Mayer
Essccteese
Saing
D . Ernest Pont Leoeller
W, CG. Simons
Lawrence, Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Heaven
Earth
Universe
Mrs. Armstrong
Edward M. Davis
Los Angeles
Police Department
Davis
William Buckley JR
North Vietnam
Pastor Abernathy
Hallmark Chief
Harry
Independence
President Truman
John Eisenhower
U.S. Army
Korea
Hallmark Paper
Gen. Eisenhower
Soviet Union
Gloria
Joe Reagin
Mao
Beirut
Lebanon
Mao Tse-tung
China
Safa
Chester Lessenden SR
Henry
John
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Wright Patman
House
Democratic Caucus
Patman
Banking Committee
Common Cause
W. R
Bob) Poage
Agriculture Committee
F. Edward Hebert
Louisiana
Armed Services Committee
Charles Diggs
Michigan
District of Columbia Committee
Old Home Town
Georgia Tech
Tech
Sylvia Sidney
Cary Grant
Helen Haynes
Gary Cooper
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!