Lawrence Journal World Dated Staff Roster and Rates
Lawrence Journal World shows staff roles from Dolph Simons to S. Parsons and Bill Mayer. It lists publishing dates 1864 1952 editor years and 1970 subscription rates and mailing details for Douglas County Kansas and surrounding areas. The notice marks the Thursday Evening January 8 1970 issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph
Simons SR
Dolph Simons
S'Unvio Parsons
Bill Mayer
Wdltar Aspiathade News
Leo Eller
Government leaks probe timing riles sports fans
Officials face scrutiny over a six month old sports gambling investigation tied to the Super Bowl. Critics urge rapid disclosures and possible charges before Sundays big game to curb political maneuvering and public suspicion.
Expect Larger Yields Winter Wheat See Gains From Better Methods
Kansas winter wheat planted area has fallen 20 percent in two years from 11.96 million acres to 9.58 million. Experts predict harvests next summer could approach two years ago levels due to moisture, land use, fertilizer, irrigation, seed varieties, and management. The 1968 crop yielded 253 million bushels on 11.96 million acres. farmers hope improved weather and practices will lift per acre yields despite low prices and some disinvestment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Harvard locks tighten as campus security rises amid distrust
Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, has fortressed its administration building with guards and locked doors, moving private papers to safes or offsite. After four nonviolent student protests last fall, anxiety over safety grows, signaling a shift from the long held trust that defined the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Mass
University Hall
Harvard
Henry A. Kissinger
Harvard Government Department
Boston Army Base
Harvard English
Campus Retreat Notes Show Closed Campus Climate
The piece contrasts Kansas University and Harvard, describing how administrators now flee the campus for private meetings at venues like the Elms Hotel in Excelsior Springs Missouri to avoid protesters. It argues Harvard's upheaval symbolizes broader campus tensions and finds no humor in the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Harvard
Elms Hotel
Excelsior Springs
Savings Bonds Struggle Amid Economy Hurdles and Redemptions
The article notes continued net redemptions of U S Savings Bonds for 13 months as purchases lag behind redemptions. It cites inflation and rising interest rates squeezing savers, with payroll plans failing to sustain sales and alternative tax exempt bonds offering better returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Hall Laboratory Dedication at KU Names Nancy Hall
The Hall Laboratory of Mammalian Genetics at KU, a four story addition to Snow Hall, was dedicated. It was named for Nancy Dudley Hall, mother of Joyce Hall, president of Hallmark Cards. The text also notes campus events and local notices from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Snow Hall
Nancy Dudley Hall
Joyce C. Hall
Hallmark Cards, Inc
Prayer and message urge peacemakers in faith
A devotional note highlights Matthew 5 9 Blessed are the peacemakers and prays for God to teach love and peaceful actions. It asks believers to seek peace and become better instruments of harmony through divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Matthew
Dr Baird and a Night of Group Therapy for Narcotics Addiction
A portrait of Dr. Robert Baird, a New York endocrinologist who runs late night group sessions in East Harlem for addicts. The piece follows a session with a young girl and questions from attendees as Baird’s blunt methods test boundaries. The narrative contrasts his harsh approach with a viewer’s reflection after watching Easy Rider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Baird
New York City
Buckley
Baird
Bob
Rudy
Donna
Sweden
Dr. Baird
Johnny
Sandy
Horse
Callus relief and diverticulosis Q&A for elder care
A elderly widow seeks foot care advice addressing painful callus caused by pressure and diabetes. Experts recommend podiatrist evaluation, possible arch supports, and caution against self trimming. The second letter questions diverticulosis and diet with guidance that surgery is rare and dietary modification helps.
Comment on the Communication Gap by the Rev C W Nichols
The piece reflects on changing meanings of common words from past decades to the present. It lists examples like hippie and trip and wonders how perceptions have shifted from solemn church language to counterculture slang. It notes a nostalgic critique of how language has freaked out and drifted from older seriousness.
Coupon Policy Might Do Away With Court
Washington discussion questions the need for courts amid backlogs and media driven trials. Prof. Horace Hafflefinger proposes replacing courts with public verdicts via mailed ballots or random TV polls. He argues media coverage already decides innocence or guilt and calls for eliminating appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Horace Hafflefinger
Institute of Sustained
Tate
Hafflefinger
Lt. Calley
Song My
Prof
Haffflefinger
Nixon No Tourist Draw At Western White House
In San Clemente California the Western White House draws few tourists. Local officials report crowds are misled by overblown coverage, hotels show high vacancy while Nixon staff stay in town, and visitors leave disappointed after failing to access the presidential residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
San Clemente
Calif
Gilbert Eselle
Chamber of Commerce
San Clemente Inn
Omar Brennan
Secret Service
Eselle
Resigning actress cites council's lack of humor
London AP June Alexander, 44, resigns from Richmond town council after colleagues complained of her calling them darling. She says she joked to provoke reactions and admits loud behavior. Councilman Bernard Bligh notes need for conventions in conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
June Alexander
Richmond Town
Design Exhibit Opens at KU Museum of Art
An exhibition of recent work by the Kansas University Design Department opens Friday from 2 30 to 4 30 p m in the KU Museum of Art. The informal opening features sculpture graphic design jewelry silversmithing weaving ceramics and industrial design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University Design Department
KU Museum of Art
Today In History Highlights Jan 8 1970
Today marks January 8 with notable events from history. Wilson outlined 14 points in 1918. Galileo died in 1942. La Salle reached Niagara Falls in 1679. Jackson defeated the British at New Orleans in 1815. Ruhr began occupation in 1923. Bizerte bombed in 1943. de Gaulle became France president in 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
la Salle
Niagara Falls
U.S
Andrew Jackson
New Orleans
France
Germany
Ruhr
Tunisian
Bizerte
Charles de Gaulle
United States
U.N
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinolgs
U.S. Naval Base
Guantanamo Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
WW. GC. Simions
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Adjoinie
Lawrence, Kan
Burgaw of Circulation
The
Associated Press
Harvard University
Cambridge
America
Mighty
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Bert Brandt
Europe
Campus Rd
Fred Ellsworth
Paul L. Smart
Alfred Gallup
India
Rosemary McDonough
Arkansas City
Lawrence High School
W. H. Pendleton
Kaw Valley
Columbus Canning Co
Columbus
Wis
Lyons
A. J. Martin
Dean G. C. Shaad
Ku’s School of Engineering
Kansas Engineering Society
Marvin Hall
East Harlem
William Buckley JR
Dave
Beautiful
Easy Rider
Peter Fonda
G. C. Thosteson
C. William Nichols
Central Christian Church
Kansas City, Kan
Art Buchwald
Prof. Hafflefinger
Galileo
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!