Reform push in Washington after Watergate scandal
Editorial notes a wave of reform rhetoric in Washington amid the Watergate backlash. It argues for open Senate committees, secret-ballot chair elections, end of seniority, and larger committees, while contrasting Senate and House openness and urging Senate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Senate
Congress
U.S. House
Senate
House
Judge skewers prosecutor after acquittal in Wichita drug case
A Wichita couple, James and Linda Baker, were acquitted of selling heroin as Sedgwick County Judge Robert Stephan criticized Assistant District Attorney Jim Rumsey for claiming state witnesses lied. The judge said prosecutors should use discretion and questioned the case’s pursuit and its impact on public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Sedgwick County
Robert Stephan
James
Linda Baker
Stephan
Jim Rumsey
Rumsey
The Front Page Morality and the Modern Press
A keen commentary on shifting ethics in American journalism as Billy Wilder’s remake highlights a decline in sensationalism and a rise in sober reporting. The piece recalls Chicago era bravado, the World and American rivalries, and the evolution from lurid gossip to responsible coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Wilder
Charles MacArthur
Ben Hecht
MacArthur
Hecht
Hollywood
Public Library
Stocks Slip On Week Ahead Of Weekend Trading
The Dow Jones average closed at 644.63 Friday, down 14.16 from last week, while the Associated Press average fell to 228.4. Analysts cite profit taking and ongoing recession worries as the primary causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tower of Pisa slows its lean rate in 1974
Rome AP reports the 800 year old Leaning Tower of Pisa inclined 0.09 inches in 1974, down from 0.18 inches in 1973, per Giovanni Travaglini head of a government commission. Sixteen teams proposed solutions including steel poles cemented belts and ground hardening. A new plan fronts an aqueduct to reduce well drilling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Pisa
Giovanni Lavaglini
Travaglini
Today in History January 18 Highlights of 1788 to 1952
On January 18 in history, notable events include the arrival of the first English settlers in Australia in 1788, Pizarro founding Lima in 1534, Cook discovering Hawaii in 1778, Webster's birth in 1782, Versailles opening talks in 1919, the Soviet siege of Leningrad ending in 1943, anti-British riots in Egypt in 1952, and European Communist leaders meeting in Warsaw a decade earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Francisco Pizarro
Lima
Peru
James Cook
Hawaiian Islands
Daniel Webster
Salisbury
Versailles
France
Leningrad
Egypt
Warsaw
Lawrence World Company masthead notes 1854 to 1952
The World Company of Lawrence Kansas lists editors Dolph Simons Sr Dolph C Simons Jr W C Simons and staff members Ralph Gage Jack Starkey Leo Eller. The notice states established 1854 with daily publication except Sunday at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence KS 66044. Subscription rates are given for carrier and mail in various regions. It lists circulation bureau and AP membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kaw
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Ford Tax Cuts Crunch Need for Spending Cuts, Says Essay
The author criticizes President Ford's tax cut plan as too small and not paired with spending reductions. It argues deficits and inflation have eroded purchasing power, inflation tax braces higher brackets, and calls for deeper corporate tax relief and improved capital formation to offset long-term economic drag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
U.S
Britain
Man refuses to accept football season end humorous tale
In Washington Mrs Dalinsky pleads for help as her husband Harry refuses to admit football is over. A friend tries to explain the off season while Harry mistakes movie scenes for games and envisions a nonstop sports world. Marion considers electric shock to end his denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dalinsky
Kilmer
Harry
Errol Flynn
Olivia de Havilland
Marion
Buddy
Howard Cosell
O. J. Simpson
J. Carrol Naish
Frank Gifford
Frank Gifford Say So?”’ Dalinsky
Rizzo's power holds strong despite detector failure
Philadelphia political analysis shows Mayor Frank Rizzo with a 42 percent base among registered Democrats and potential to attract fence-sitters before the May 20 primary. supporters cite his law and order stance and patronage network, while foes question strength in northeast and black communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Frank Rizzo
Richard Nixon
Rizzo
Law-and-order
William Green Jr
South Philly
Green
Camiel
George McGovern
Nixon
Fire Hits Madl Implement Co. in Baldwin
A fire reported at the Madl Implement Co. in Baldwin caused an estimated loss of 100000. Faulty wiring cited as the probable cause. Local schools including Lawrence High and KU were in semester exam mode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madl Implement Co
Baldwin
Lawrence
Lawrence High
William Avery
Kansas
Odd Williams
Prayer for Today Blesses Seekers of Help and Self Worth
A short prayer asks God to help believers notice others needs and through giving to gain a stronger sense of personal value. It ends with an Amen.
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