Lawrence Daily Journal World Publisher Details
Lawrence Daily Journal World records W C Simons as editor from 1891 to 1952. It lists address at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas and a city telephone number VI 3 1000 plus ZIP 66044. It outlines subscription rates by carrier and mail for Douglas and adjoining counties and for the rest of the United States. It notes second class postage in Lawrence Kaw and membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulation and The Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Lawrence, Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
Relativity of Weather Sparks Local Chatter in Lawrence
Lawrence residents debated weather changes from near zero to above freezing over the weekend. A Minnesota visitor teased locals about harsher temps elsewhere, noting extreme readings and the idea that spring is always near despite cold snaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Minnesota
Deep South
Changing University Role Sparks Student Alienation Says UCLA Leader
Dr Rose mary Park vice chancellor at UCLA argues universities have shifted from shaping students to producing knowledge. The shift provokes confusion frustration and rebellion among students who demand moral clarity and closer engagement with contemporary issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Rosemary Park
UCLA
Park
Connecticut College For Women
Barnard College
University Role Transforms Amid Social Change
Dr Park argues higher education must evolve beyond a student sandbox to a societal force. Change will bring unrest and disillusionment, but he says progress is inevitable and the university can yield tremendous rewards if society cooperates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park
Dr. Park
Social Security tax rise reshapes paychecks in 1968
Millions of Americans face higher deductions as Social Security taxes rise from 4.4 percent to apply to up to 7800 in earnings. Benefits for widows and retirees also increase, with-out going into detail. The article traces the growth of the payroll levy from 1937 to 1968 and previews further hikes through 1987.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Old Home Town Highlights From 1958 and 1928
The item notes Harold Fearing and Deborah Young preparing high school projects for a National Science contest, Vinland Telephone Co 55th annual meeting with 21 original members and officers named, and 30 000 cars parked near the Rose Bowl prompting citizen complaints. Tuskegee Alabama Dr George Washington Carver dies at about 75. 40 years ago 1928 Douglas County Republican Central Committee backs Charles Curtis for President and Kansas City National Convention plan. Myra Hull Kansas University discussion of state writers and authors Margaret Lynn and Mrs H F Don Carlos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Fearing
Deborah Young
Vinland Telphone Co
Jesse Deay
Oakes Temple
Jack Wiseman
Murray Lawson
Tuskegee
Ala
George Washington Carver
Missouri
Tuskegee Institute
Douglas County Republican Central Committee
U. S
Charles Curtis
Kansas
Kansas City
City Federation of Women Clubs
Myra Hull
KU English Department
Albert Bigelow Paine
William Herbert Carruth
Vernon Kellogg
E. E. Slosson
Kid Howe
William Allen White
Dorothy Canfield
Dana Gatlin
Lawrence
Margaret Lynn
H. FE
Don Carlos
Bible Prayer for Mercy and Fellowship
A devotional prayer asks God to help believers think of others, seek forgiveness for sins, and bless them with willingness to walk with Jesus Christ through daily faith and mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Two Observations on Christianity and Politics
The piece critiques Christianity and Crisis on Ronald Reagan and Drew Pearson. It notes Reagan’s handling of a homosexual scandal, condemns sensationalism, and argues for consistent moral standards while discussing prejudice, public blackmail, and church integrity in addressing homosexuality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Drew Pearson
Reagan
Gov. Reagan
Pearsons
Joseph McCarthy
National Institute of Mental Health
Republic
Open Letter From Lawrence Believes Reader Gratitude and Honor
A Lawrence reader thanks the community and the Lawrence Journal World for Christmas messages from home and explains personal hardship. The author, Cpl Preston Aldridge USMC Vietnam, recounts jail, car storage charges, finals stress, and relying on parents for funds. He ends by posing questions to readers.
Student questions $15 campus tow fee and alternatives
Student Mark Bedner at 1301 W Campus Rd questions a $15 campus tow return after his car was towed for sidewalk obstruction. He asks if the offense justified the fee, whether alternatives exist for students with no money or time, and why the charge is needed for a short tow. He seeks guidance and fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Bedner
Campus Rd
Outlook for 1968 Farm Income Tied to Prices and Weather
The January Federal Reserve Kansas City review predicts 1968 net farm income may dip despite higher gross receipts. Gains from livestock prices may be offset by lower crop prices while demand remains strong. Farm numbers decline as farming consolidates, credit needs rise 8 to 10 percent annually, and policy measures aim to balance supply and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
U.S
Forecasts for the Economy and Federal Reserve Methods
The article explains economic forecasting aims and the Fed Kansas City article outlines four forecast types. It covers opinion polls specific surveys leading indicators and model building as the main methods and notes advantages disadvantages and the need for caution with models and non economic factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
U.S
Memories and the Edifice of the Mind
Hal Boyle reflects on bygone days as a mental castle built from memories. He riffs on small details of daily life, fashions, manners, and routines, noting how simple acts reveal social change and nostalgia for earlier eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Police Gazette
Do Not Rely on Quacks for Cancer Care
A doctor warns against chasing miracle cures and cancer quacks. He argues that incurable cancer patients may seek false hope, waste money, or be exploited by charlatans. Genuine clinics rely on proven methods and shared knowledge within the medical profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. N
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
William Buckley JR
Christianity and
Reinhold Niebuhr
John C. Bennett
Union Theological Seminary
Columbia University
Sir Arnold Lunn
Journal-World
Lawrence Journal-World
Cpl
Preston Aldridge
U.S. Marine Corps
Vietnam
Fed
Hal Boyle
John L. Sullivan
Joseph Molner