Open CIA moves would aid enemies and harm the nation
The author argues against making CIA operations transparent to Congress and the public. Safeguards are needed to prevent abuse while preserving rights, but full openness would empower adversaries and undermine national security. The piece targets Senator Frank Church and calls for restraint in disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Church
Idaho
Congress
Central Intelligence Agency
Church
CIA
United States
Hippocrates and hypocrisy in California medical slowdown
Doctors discuss a California medical slowdown protest over rising malpractice costs. Some non participants call strikers medical scabs amid pressure inside hospitals and professional meetings. Critics warn of bitterness within medicine and the public as private care issues persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Music therapy’s promise and perils highlighted by experts
Kansas University leader E Thayer Garston helped pioneer music therapy. A noted psychiatrist warns that while music can heal it can also harm. He cites loud dissonant and oppressive sounds and suggestive recordings as concerns needing more study and attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Long
Kansas University
E. Thayer Garston
Tany
Health care costs spark debate on limits and priorities
Americans face a life and death choice as costs press for lower prices and fewer services. Alex McMahon of the American Hospital Association argues for clear priorities and cost effective measures, warning that 7,000 voluntary hospitals can no longer promise maximum care without rationing or limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alex McMahon
American Hospital Association
McMahon
Is America Losing Its Liberal Dawn
The London Daily Telegraph critiques what it calls the liberal east coast establishment in the United States. It laments perceived self criticism, a damaged foreign policy, and a gutted CIA, urging America to regain unity before the presidential election arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
Vietnam
Free World
United States
CIA
Ford pushes new realism as deficit debate divides nation
New York AP reports President Ford advocates fiscal conservatism amid rising deficits and public concern over overspending. The piece contrasts past deficits under Johnson with modern limits, notes joblessness near eight percent, and argues meager tax funding could trigger a depression. It highlights defense versus social program tensions and the need for gradual spending restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ford
Lyndon B. Johnson
New York City
America
Citizens clash over North Second Street trees and family planning access
A letter to the Journal-World contends against beautification trees on North Second Street citing budget priorities. It also argues that Kansas Family Planning Law KSA-23-50 discriminates against minors and unmarried adults, urging legislators to revise the statute to restore clinic access and education for all, with a list of signatures from Lawrence nurses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
North Lawrence
North Second Street
C.E. Wilson
Lyons St
State of
Kansas
Foreign film access in Lawrence meets jingoistic gatekeeping
A Kansas City drive reveals limited foreign film showings at Commonwealth Theatre in Lawrence. The author decries the barrier to imports, urges regular foreign screenings, praises Swept Away as exemplary, and argues for subtitled, authentic language prints rather than dubbed versions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Commonwealth Theatre Chain
Lawrence
Chuck Sack
Kansan
Commonwealth
Kansas University
University of Minnesota
Department of Film Study
Kansas City
The World Company personnel and rates listing
The World Company based in Lawrence Kansas publishes daily except Sunday. This staff listing includes Dolph C Simons Jr as President Publisher and Dolph Simons Sr as established editor. Rates show carrier and mail options with annual subscriptions by region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Dolph Simons Sr
Nah Sb
Gat Hest
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
On This Date in History January 21 1976
A dated chronology notes notable events on January 21 across history. Highlights include the 1954 launch of the U S S Nautilus for Groton Conn and Lenin's 1924 death, with other items referencing King Louis Xvi, Jefferson Davis, Alger Hiss, Phnom Penh mortar attack, and President Ford’s Vietnam aid plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groton
Conn
Louis XVI
France
Jefferson Davis
Mississippi
U.S. Senate
New York City
Nikolai Lenin
New York
State Department
Alger Hiss
Newcomb Mott
Phnom Penh
Ford
North Vietnam
Paris
Congress
South Vietnam
Moffitt Receives Local Distinguished Service Award
Captain Charles Moffitt of the Salvation Army is named the local Jaycees Distinguished Service Award winner for the past year, recognizing an outstanding young citizen 35 or under.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Moffitt
Salvation Army
Jaycees
Lawrence
Vietnam
James Booth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Police Department
Lawrence City Commission
Hippocrates and
Hypocrisy
John Cunniff
Aries
THE
London Daily Telegraph
Lawrence-Douglas County
Joyce Rankin
R.N
Dixie Sharp
Jeanne Dicker
Marilyn Chamberlin
Linda Kohlman
Blue Sea of August
Lina Wertmuller
Giancarlo Giannini
Mariangela Melato
Ms. Wertmuller
Giannini
Ms. Melato
Truffaut
Adele H
Bergman
Costa-Gavras
Lacombe
Lucien
By Marshall Fine
Journal- World
James Parsons
Mass
Grover's Market
Eudora High
DeSoto
U.S. Defense Department
Lawrence High
Manhattan
John Krum
Eldon Perry
Robert Klawahn
Paul Moon
Bob Allen
Maurice, Jackson
Billy Johnson
Robert Hunt
Cyrus Jones
Rusty Frink
George of
England
Edward
Prince of Wales
Norton
Ford County
Karsas
Topeka
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