Lawrence Journal World Staff and Publication Details 1973
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists editors and staff including Editor O L P H G Simons Jr President Publisher Mayer SAS and Executive Editor Raley Gage. It notes publication information established 1854, daily except Sunday, and listing rates for various carriers and mail in 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kaw
Middle East Tension Seen as Major Global Risk
The article positions the Middle East as the top danger to world peace, with Israeli and Syrian air actions near Beirut highlighting the volatility. It notes U S and Soviet maneuvering, Kissinger and Nixon focusing on Vietnam first, and predicts possible active U S peacemaking after Vietnam ends. It contrasts Vietnam progress with Middle East instability and warns against escalation. It also mentions Tucson researchers near a hangover antidote and questions the value of erasing hangovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
Washington
Paris
Saigon
Hanoi
U.S
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Beirut
Larry Winn Jr
Kansas
Nixon
Vietnam
Winn
State Department
Kissinger
Rep. Winn
Soviet Union
Egypt
Mediterranean
United States
Israel
Tucson
Ariz
Veterans Administration Hospital
Salted Roads and the Salted Car Question
The observer questions heavy salt use on roads and its effect on autos and the environment. He notes large salt deposits on vehicle sides after travel and recalls nine million tons of road salt applied in 1970, highlighting the durability and ecological concerns.
Salting Roadways Under Scrutiny Over Water and Wildlife Effects
Environmental News Service reports rising salt use on roads may harm drinking water, wildlife, vegetation, and waterways. Early evidence suggests salting solves one problem but creates others, warranting study before expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Environmental News
New York
Wall Streeters Are Bullish On Stocks In January
New York AP reports optimism rises as the economy grows and profits are expected to climb 12 to 18 percent. Foreign investors seek U.S. assets, and big institutions like pension funds and insurers support prices. Mutual funds face 10 straight months of net redemptions, with November at a $258.3 million shortfall, though total fund assets near $60 billion. Vietnam peace prospects loom as a cloud on the outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
U.S
America
Pension
Vietnam
George McGovern
John T. Sylvester
Cincinnati
Ohio
Europe
Mr. Strauss
Lawrence Historical Snapshots From 1962 Building Totals
Final figures show Lawrence construction at 3.5 million in 1962 per building inspector Louis Stone, below 1958 record 7.1 million and 1961’s 5,132,114. Activity expected to rise in 1963 and an albino robin became KU Ornithology Museum’s notable study specimen praised by Richard Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Louis Stone
KU Ornithology Museum
Richard Johnson
James A. Perkins
Cornell University
Ithaca, N.Y
Dean Malott
Cornell
Chinese Connection Fuels Heroin Trade
Western narcotics experts describe a growing Chinese run network of secret laboratories and trafficking in Southeast Asia fueling heroin for American streets. Officials say the Golden Triangle remains the opium heart, Burma Laos and Thailand, with traffickers moving labs and avoiding arrests. U.S. efforts target supply by pressuring Asian governments and replacing opium with crops, though local farmers resist and bandits guard routes. The scale has risen as seizures increase, and the modern network outpaces law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
France
United States
U.S
Norman Rolph
China
Thailand
Southeast Asia
Burma
Golden Triangle
Laos
Nixon
South
Vietnam
Congress Talks Tough on War and Action Ahead
Congress voices tough talk on ending the Vietnam war but faces hurdles. Democrats push resolutions to cut Indochina spending and demand safe troop withdrawal with POW releases, while Senate and House debate binding action ahead of Nixon’s second term and Inauguration Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
Nixon
Congresses
U.S
Vietnam
Pentagon
Hugh Scott
Mike Mansfield
J. W. Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
6Th
Fuzzy Forecast for 1973 Promises Mixed News
The year ahead brings both good and bad: more jobs but rising prices and inflation seen as permanent by many. A penny and later nickel removal is proposed, a cancer claim collapses with the speaker's death, and a range of global and cultural quips color the outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Congress
House
Senate
London
Wales
Scotland
Paris
French Academy
France
Africa
Henry Kissinger
Moscow
Red China
Peking
Mao
San Francisco
House Collapses But Men Unhurt in Hutchinson
In Hutchinson Kansas George Blakeley fifty five was lighting his kitchen oven when the Blakeley home collapsed trapping him and Paul Adams sixty two beneath rubble. Both escaped without injuries as three rooms fell and walls were blown out though a mattress fire and a gas leak caused the blast. A dog survived the incident inside a buried dog house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kan
George Blakeley
Paul Adams
Blakeley
Blackeley
Dick McLeskey
Today in History January 4 1973 events and birthdays
On January 4 various historical notes include 1948 Burma gains independence, 1642 Newton born in Lincolnshire, 1790 Washington delivers first annual message, 1896 Utah statehood, 1936 Nazi child military training order, 1944 Cassino attack, 1967 Campbell death, Kennedy tax cut proposal ten years earlier, Nixon visit Africa, Nixon birthday. Birthdays Grace Bumbry and Floyd Patterson noted with ages 36 and 38. Thought for Today adds a proverb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Newton
Lincolnshire
England
George Washington
Utah
Germany
Cassino
Italy
Donald Campbell
Lake Conston
John F. Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Congo
Richard Nixon
Grace Bumbry
Floyd Patterson
Privacy and Money Rule a Prosperous New Year
A columnist reflects on prosperity beyond wealth and argues privacy matters more than public donations. He recalls a debate with a McGovern supporter and a reporter asking about salaries, noting people crave financial details more than essential values. He ends with a New Year wish for prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard de Votowise
Circuit Court of Appeals
Oliver Wendell Holmes III
Fatima
Charles Atlas dies at 80 a life of vigor and health
In a letters page note Charles Atlas once famed for physical prowess died at age 80 from a heart ailment. Doctors say arterial health underpins strength and longevity while Atlas reportedly continued feats of endurance well past typical years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Atlas
Alvin Dahlene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. CG. Simons
Douglas
Kaneas City
Lawrence, Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Mideast
Wall
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Thomas Hawkins
John Hankins
Ringling Bros
Paul Perkins
Sunflower
Russia
By David J. Paine
Bangkok
Walter R. Mears
THE
Ene
Republi
William Buckley JR
Democratic Party
Robert Strauss
McGovern
Harvard
Bernard de Voto
Joe McCarthy
de Voto
Journal-World
Russell
Ran
Audie Karst
Alex Stepanick
Karst
South Front Street
Stepanick