Lawrence Daily Journal-World masthead snippet
Fragmentary OCR shows names and roles in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World masthead including President Publisher and executive editor positions. The text lists individuals such as Simons, Parson, and Hale with various staff titles.
Lawrence Daily News History and Pricing Ad
Hatablished in 1814 W. CG. Simons, Hoitor 1891 to 1952 Published daily except Sunday by 'the World Company at Sixth and New Flampshire streets, Laawrence, Kaw, Velephone V1 38-1000, Ghid4 ray Subscription Rate: By carrier, $1.78 per month, one year $30.76, By mall in Douglas and adjoining counties where careier service is not available, 310 per year By math elsewhere to United States $16 per year, Second Class postage paid at Lawrence, Kaw, Member of Atro{t Bureau of Circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Flampshire Streets
Laawrence
Kaw
Velephone
Douglas
United States
Ford Sees Do Little Congress As Year Ends
As the 91st Congress closes for Christmas 1969 Rep. Ford calls it a do‑little body while Democrats celebrate. Key items pending include welfare reform revenue sharing postal reform and anti crime legislation with a sweeping tax reform bill praised by analysts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
91St
Congress
House
Gerald Ford
Nixon
Rep. Ford
Ideology Clash Over Black Capitalism at Nixon White House
Cabinet level Urban Affairs Council hears Sam Wyly push to extend minority business enterprise beyond the ghetto to Appalachian whites and broader community ownership, while Maurice Stans opposes cooperative or group ownership as un-Republican. The clash marks a test between individual and community participation in the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Urban Affairs Council
Sam Wyly
Dallas
Prsidnt
Sveral
Wyly
Appalachian Hills
Maurice Stans
Stans
Office of Minority Business Enterprise
OMBE
Commerce Department
Winter Driving Safety Tips From Kansas Highway Commission
The Safety Department urges refresher training as winter roads demand longer stopping distances on slippery pavement. Key advice covers watching bridges, rolling through slick spots, planning maneuvers, using lights, avoiding oversteer, steering toward the skid, and planning trips with ample time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safety Department
Kansas Highway Commission
Claud McCamment
Safe Driving Tips for Severe Weather
The guidance emphasizes using studded tires and chains in ultra slick conditions, maintaining clear windows lights and windshield, replacing worn wipers, and planning ahead to prevent tragedies as even the best drivers can be sidelined by carelessness.
Fire at DeHoff farm destroys machinery and buildings
An extensive blaze at the C. L. DeHoff farm northeast of Lawrence caused an estimated 30000 dollars in machinery and outbuildings to burn. Insurance coverage was expected to total about 2500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. DeHoff
Lawrence
Alpha Chi Omega
Vinita Fishel
V. C. Fishel
Bethel No. 48
International Order of Job’s Daughters
H. C. Constant
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Northeast Kansas Farm Corporation of
Those Minds That Blew Discount Flower Power
A reflective column links the Haight Ashbury scene to the Tate La Bianca murders noting hippie disillusion, the drug culture, and the rise of new frontiers for crime. It cites Charlie Manson, Susan Atkins, and the danger of narcotic euphoria overruling conventional life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Manson
San Francisco
Haight-Ashbury
Susan Atkins
Tate
la Bianca
Thanks from GI amid Woodlawn School Christmas Remembrance
Letters express gratitude for Christmas cards from Woodlawn School youngsters and Lawrence residents to U S troops in Vietnam. Writers praise morale support, hope for Vietnamese education and freedom, and bless the well wishers in a spirit of American values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodlawn School
Vietnam
Lawrence
Journal-World
America
Bible Message on Courage and Comfort
A devotional note quotes Matthew 5 4 blessing the sorrowful as blessed with courage and comfort. A prayer asks for understanding of sorrow and strength to face tasks, seeking encouragement and resilience through faith.
Notable historical events on January 3
Highlights include Washington’s forces defeating the British at Princeton in 1777, the Brooklyn Bridge construction starting in 1870, Hoover leading European relief in 1919, the 1930 Reparations Conference in The Hague, Saar plebiscite favoring reunion with Germany in 1935, and Alaska statehood in 1959. Also noted are the Moscow State Symphony’s 1960 NYC debut, a deadly 2000 church roof collapse in Mexico, and Kennedy becoming Senate majority whip in 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
Herbert Hoover
Europe
Hague
Netherlands
Saar
Germany
Alaska
Rijo
Mexico
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Senate
Russell Long
Louisiana
Writer Pleased Over Irish Taxing Action
An op ed argues for a US writer tax break by proposing a 22 percent depreciation like oil, to prevent American authors from emigrating to Ireland for tax relief. It warns of cultural and economic risks and urges action to protect national creative reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ireland
United States
Absent Achilles reflexes and dry skin may signal thyroid issues
The letters explain that sluggish or absent reflexes can occur with low thyroid function though not a definitive test. Dry scaly skin plus slow reflexes raise suspicion, but further tests are needed for a reliable diagnosis. Other questions cover gout cure limits and heartburn remedies with baking soda risks.
Millionaire Gets Support For POW Gift Campaign
Dallas AP report says widespread backing for H Ross Perot as he campaigns to aid American POWs in North Vietnam. Perot, a 39 year old billionaire, failed to fly gifts to Hanoi and asks for letters to pressure communist leaders. Hundreds replied from the U S and abroad via United We Stand, a Perot campaign group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas, Tex
H. Ross Perot
North Vietnam
Perot
Hanoi
Moscow
United We Stand
City considers horse raffle after corral on jail land
Denver sheriff hunts property violator after barbed wire fence and a corral housing 25 horses were set up on city land next to the county jail. Mayor Bill McNichols warned the owner to move the herd or face a possible raffle of the animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Bill McNichols
In Metlakatla Marsden Pleads Innocent on Escape Charge
John Marsden pleaded innocent to escaping Metlakatla jail. Four fellow inmates pleaded guilty to aiding Marsden's escape, highlighting tensions among inmates at the Metlakatla facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metlakatla
Alaska
John Marsden
Marsden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. CG. Simons
Lawrence, Kaw
Atro{t Bureau of Circulation
Charles L. Schultze
Rep
Ford
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Old Home Town
Edwin Brown
Kansas University
State Board of Regents
School of Engineering
Harry E. Robson
Richard F. Potter
Rudy Carl
Charles T. Black
Audra C. Crowder
Col
Robert T. Crowder
Ahmed
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Charlie Manson
McNeil Island
California
Canada
Margaret Mead
Sp4
John J. Garcia
APO
Linwood P. Stevenson Command Aircraft Co
Fit
THE
Associated Press
George Washington
Princeton, N.J
Moscow State Symphony
New York City
Soviet Union
Publishers Weekly
Puzo
DuMaurier
Wallace
Fowles Wane
Robins
McGinniss
Acheson
Peter Principle
Peter
Hull American Heritage
Dictionary Ambassador’s Journal
Galbraith
Art Buchwald
G. C. Thosteson
Millionaire
John Holman
Holman