Lawrence Daily World faced with staff and publication details
The item lists the Lawrence Daily World staff including President Publisher and editors, notes The World Company’s address at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets, Lawrence Kansas, and provides subscription rates for various regions and mail delivery. It appears as a brief newspaper masthead segment dated Monday Evening January 18 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Telephone
Pollution cloud from plant prompts call for cleaner air
Lawrence residents face a persistent smudge in the eastern sky when winds blow from the south over the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Assn plant. The article notes emissions reach far distances, contrasts with nearby plants, and urges industry action and stricter enforcement to reduce pollution while acknowledging economic benefits from the plant's operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Cooperative Farm Chemicals Assn
East Twenty-Third Street
Ottawa
Midwest
Farm Chemicals Association
Lawrence Area Notes Show Budget Rise and New Industry
Old Home Town reports Gov John Anderson urging a 1962 Kansas University budget of 17.5 million dollars up from 16.8 million. Douglas County Wood Products Co plans to locate in Lawrence with Robert Baldwin and Fred Stumbo to operate. Dorsey-Liberty Post 14 announces a 664 member goal for its WWI and WWII veterans membership drive. Harold Alexander named Kentucky game and fish field biologist. Employment service sees 1,348 job seekers last week, 166 more than before, with half veterans. A Trinity Lutheran pastor discusses a Missouri lynching and cremation, inviting service attendees. City attorney Baldwin Mitchell states the 19th and Louisiana ice plant lies outside city limits, thus not subject to zoning. The life and light quote closes with a Bible verse and prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Power & Light Generating Center
Westvaco Company
KPL
U.S
John Anderson
Kansas University
Douglas County Wood Products Co
Lawrence
Lawrence Business Assn
Happy Hal's
Robert Baldwin
Fred Stumbo
Mission
Dorsey-Liberty Post No. 14
American Legion
Harold Alexander
E. E. Alexander
Division of Game and Fish Conservation Department
Kentucky
U.S. Employment Service Office
C. A. Puls
Trinity Lutheran Church
Missouri
Baldwin Mitchell
19Th
Louisiana
Silent warning from Dean Rusk on keeping temper in crises
The article recalls Dean Rusk's urging that a powerful nation must never lose its temper during the Vietnam era confrontation with North Vietnam and the risk of escalation. It notes the de escalation since and warns that the U S and Russia hold awesome power requiring patience and wisdom amid a growing Middle East crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Rusk
North Vietnam
Hanoi
U.S
Vietnam
Russia
Middle East
How Americans Meet Economy and Wage Trends
A New York AP report cites University of Michigan findings on inflation shaping perceptions of income gains. It notes that people credit personal effort for higher wages, while inflation erodes real gains, with construction seeing the sharpest raises—median hourly increases accelerating from 1965 to 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Survey Research Center
University of Michigan
George Katona
Katona
Bureau of National Affairs, Inc
BNA
Co Plaints in Battle to Challenge AFTRA Rights
The writer invites broadcasting colleagues to join as co plaintiffs against the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists to defend First Amendment rights. Notable reactions come from Dan Rather and NBC’s John Chancellor. Chet Huntley previously crossed AFTRA lines in 1967. A court challenge questions whether AFTRA can limit speech or force union rules on members, amid broader labor-union press and network shutdowns debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadcasting World
American Federation of Television and Radio Artists
Dan Rather
CBS
John Chancellor
NBC
Chet Huntley
AFTRA
Congress
International Radio and Television Society
Union
Readers protest film Trail of the Hunter and animal cruelty
Lawrence readers condemn a major theatre preview for Trail of the Hunter describing graphic animal slaughter as entertainment for the whole family. They urge viewers to reconsider promoting such content amid wildlife preservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Theatre
Journal-World
Letter supports editorial on disciplinary consistency
Arthur W. Davidson of 2142 Mass. backs Mrs. Baur’s praise of the Journal-World editorial Consistency Needed. He argues a double standard in student discipline between white and black students undermines interracial efforts and praises better school actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur W. Davidson
Mass
Black High School Students Punished Severe Year
A report notes that over the past year black high school students have been punished severely for various infractions. The piece discusses disparities in disciplinary actions and calls for review of school policies and enforcement practices.
We hear so much about our College and change
A local opinion argues that the college faces pressure from a minority seeking reform. The piece asserts past harmony, blames hippies for disruption, and protests taxpayers’ view of college governance and fairness at KU.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EU Hill
Remarks From Tom Benton Included in KU Press Book
University of Kansas Press will release A Thomas Hart Benton Miscellany on Feb. 1 edited by Matthew Baigell of Rutgers. The chronologically arranged selections reveal Benton’s sharp wit and outspoken views from 1916 to 1960 and include his own statements on America and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Benton
KU Press
Thomas Hart Benton
Kansas City
University of Kansas Press
Matthew Baigell
Rutgers University
Silent givers thanked for Toys for Tots gifts
Mrs. Lee S. Douglass thanks silent givers for Toys for Tots gifts given to seven children this past Christmas. She notes six were eligible and praises the program for bringing joy while urging continued Christian acts of love in the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Lee S. Douglass
Lawrence
Bethlehem's Ill-Timed Steel Price Jump Shocks Nixon Plan
Bethlehem Steel Co posts a 12.5 percent price rise for construction and shipbuilding steel. The White House faces a setback to Nixon’s wage price policy as officials weigh a partial rollback threat and broader anti inflation plans amid stalled labor market negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Bethlehem Steel Co
National Assay of Manufacturers
NAM
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur Burns
Bethlehem
White House
Davis-Bacon
James Hodgson
Menopause hormones may trigger hives and cures
Dr Thosteson explains that hormones like Premarin can rarely provoke hives in allergy prone patients. Tranquilizers can accompany hormones, nerves can affect hives, and diary keeping plus antihistamines after outbreaks help. They advise allergy testing if needed and avoiding offending substances.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fogelepetitse Mdltortant
Ecutive Inditor
Rolph Simons
Steve. Parsons Bill Mayer
Daryl Hall Priest Pont Leoeller
W. C. Simons
Douglas
Temiainine
Kansas
United States
Audit Bureau of Cirewatton
Associated Press
St. Joseph
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Los Angeles
Old Home Town
John
Heavenly Father
John Cunniff
William Buckley, JR
New York Times
New York City
Spiro Agnew
The
Washington Star
ABC
Justis Warren
National Labor
John Hogg
Stouffer
John P. Davidson
Colonial Ct
KU Reclamation Center
Memorial Stadium
Kansas University Reclamation Center
First
United Methodist Church
Mike Sutton
Mike Parsons
Keith Armitage
John Pinkenbaugh
Kenneth Armitage
Robert Hoffman
America
Glenn Garrett
Benton
Baigell
Mr. Benton
Baigeil
Notre Dame
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
G. C. Thosteson
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