Community Values Guiding Local Journalism
The paper commits to factual reporting free of editorial bias while upholding equal rights for all citizens. It emphasizes fair treatment, sympathy for the disadvantaged, and exposure of dishonesty in public affairs to improve the community.
Denied Hospital Care Rise Noted in 1975 Costs
In 1975 American adults admitted to hospitals fell for the first time in 15 years while outpatient visits rose 9 percent from 1974. About two million laid off workers lost medical coverage, yet hospital costs climbed to an average $134.63 per patient daily, up roughly 17 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Hospital Assn
Alexander McMahon
America
Reagan Gains Support as Reagan Bid Gathers Steam
U S Sen Robert Dole former GOP national chairman and Ford adviser says Reagan could threaten Ford if he wins early primaries. Dole notes farmers unhappy with Ford over prices and says Reagan has depth and will be a strong threat if nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Ronald Reagan
Gerald Ford
Reagan
U.S
Robert Dole
Ford
Congress
Sen
Dole
GOP
Ford Campaign Advisory Committee
Kansas
Victims’ rights urged amid crime compensation debate
An observer laments the bias toward criminals’ rights over victims’ rights and calls for scrutiny of crime compensation. He notes 17 states already allow victims or dependents to collect damages and urges careful study before any broad change.
Citizens defend fair city governance in Lawrence letter
In a 1976 letter to the Journal-World the writers oppose the rushed partial Special Report on city operations. They condemn the heated commission meeting and support city workers, urging full signed consensus from all six investigation members to avoid a farce and seek fair, efficient management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Lawrence City Commission
City Commission
Argersinger
Alvin Samuels
United Public Employe
Lawrence
Two Lessons on Health and Happiness For Modern Times
The piece argues against expecting medicine to cure all ailments and cautions against over treatment. It cites the Office of Health Economics on the normality of mild symptoms and the limits of well being promoted by WHO. It contrasts American pill culture with Hindu acceptance of misery and notes the pain threshold concept and a zoo gorilla's stoic death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Health Service of Britain
Lawrence Chamber Players
Civic Choir
Kansas City Philharmonic
Lawrence
Christmas Notes Turn Into Moral Lesson On Thanks
In a Brooklyn scene, Mrs. Carmichael guides her 12 year old Tommy through writing over the Christmas gifts. She urges polite lies to avoid hurting relatives and insists gratitude matters more than truth. The exchange highlights family pressure to express appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Arthur
Sue
Uncle Arthur
Daddy
Lester
Washington Redskins
Aunt Arlene
Arlene
Uncle Jack
Tommy
Aunt Ellen
Baxters
Prayer for Love Without Reciprocation
A devotional line asking for divine help to cultivate unconditional love for others without expecting return. It frames love as a spiritual goal and seeks guidance for compassionate action.
World Company newspaper staff and publication details
The World Company in Lawrence Kansas lists its leadership including President Publisher Dolph Simons Sr Editor W C Simons and various editors and managers. Established 1854 the daily paper serves Douglas and nearby counties with subscription rates and mailing options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Lawrence, Kon
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Simon tax reform plan tests Ford patience and Kennedy support
Treasury Secretary Bill Simon pushes a tax reform plan that eliminates all personal deductions for lower rates. Edward Kennedy privately praises the idea while President Ford hesitates, wary of powerful tax interests and political risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
William Simon
Edward M. Kennedy
Ford
Oval Office
Simon
White House
Mr. Ford
Teddy Kennedy
Gerald R. Ford
Ronald Reagan
Bill Simon
Wall Street
National Tax Foundation
Kennedy
Rep
Abner Mikva
Illinois
Ways and Means Committee
Mikva
Lawrence Symphony to Open Winter Season in Lawr ence High Auditorium
On Sunday February 1 at 3 p m the Lawrence Symphony will open its winter season in the Lawrence High School Auditorium under guest conductor Charles Hoag with soloist Richard Reber piano and Charles Oldfather narrating in a Bicentennial salute Aaron Copland s A Lincoln Portrait The piece highlights the community s efforts to build a sustainable symphony with local faculty and students and notes ongoing fundraising needs for stability and growth
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence High School
Lawrence Symphony
Charles Hoag
KU School of Fine Arts
Richard Reber
Charles Oldfather
Aaron Copland
Lincoln
Friends of Music
Lawrence Symphony, Inc
Lawrence
Lawrence Chamber Players
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarah Russell
Steven Watts
Clarence Dillingham
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Office of Health Economics
OHE
Hostetter
World Health Organization
St. Louis Forest Park Zoo
Never-Never Land
Luster
Art Buchwald
Journal- World
Iee
Doloh C. Simons Sr
Dolph Simons Sr
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
Pas Ghates
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Capitol Hill
Barber Conable
New York
Russell B. Long
Louisiana
Senate Finance Committee
James Moeser
Lawrence Friends of Music and Musicians Local 512
Jerry and
Janis Hutchison
The
Wichita State University
Wichita Symphony Orchestra
WSU
Wichita Symphony