Lawrence Daily Journal World Staff and prices
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists staff positions including President Publisher Dolph Simons and Executive Editor Daryl Badc etc. The paper published daily except Sunday from Lawrence Kansas with rates: $1.79 monthly carrier, $21.38 yearly. various mail rates. notices of circulation metrics and AP membership. January 25, 1971 edition date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Co
ENOSS
Dolph Simons
Steve Parsons
Bill Mayer
Daryl Bad
Douglas
Kansas
United States
Lawrence
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Public service motives differ in Lawrence and Kansas
As primary election nears, the piece argues city commissioners and school board members serve for unselfish citizenship rather than pay. It contrasts Lawrence's $100 annual city salary and county pay with proposed legislative raises, lauding school board dedication despite no pay and no expenses amid weather talk and a looming Vitamin C boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Lawrence City
Douglas County Commission
Court House
Kansas
Senate
House
Bulb Ratings Changing
New FTC rule requires bulbs to show wattage lumens and life expectancy on the bulb or packaging. Wattage measures power not light output, lumen measures light flux, and life expectancy is the average hours of burn time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Old Home Town Reflections and Recent Local News
A 37 year old Lawrence woman died in a two car crash at 20th and Kentucky. A 3 year old Lawrence boy died from injuries after being struck by a car the day earlier. Fire destroyed homes for William Westgate of Baldwin and John Powell of Big Springs. City Commission discussed a 20 cent monthly hike for trash collection and considering a Lawrence human relations commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
20Th
Kentucky
William Westgate
Baldwin
John Powell
Big Springs
Lawrence Human Relations Commission
Sunflower Ordnance Works
Irvin Youngberg
Lindley Hall
Raymond Nichols
Vitamin C as Cold Prevention Sparks Public Debate
Regular use of ascorbic acid is linked to claims it prevents colds and reduces severity. Linus Pauling promotes the idea, boosting sales, while many scientists dismiss it as anecdotal with little evidence. Proponents defend personal benefit. opponents demand scientific proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linus Pauling
Youths Dislike Forced Integration Across Colleges
The College Poll of over 100 campuses finds 78 percent disagree with forced suburban integration to solve housing and slum issues, while 21 percent agree and 1 percent have no opinion. The survey notes rising civil rights support but opposition to forced action in housing, dorms, and admissions. It cites Nixon’s comments and recent campus changes, including self driven desegregation efforts and separate black student organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N.Y
United States
Nixon
Tufts University
Greenwich Research Center
Cartridge Attire for Women Opens All Sorts of Prospects
Washington man reviews a store display of dummy cartridge belts urged on by a salesgirl. The piece uses satire to spotlight women demanding equal status and rejecting being viewed as sex objects in a masculine society. The floor manager notes the salesgirl sells many cartridge belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Feet Too Cold At Night Aged Reader Seeks Help
An 84 year old suffers chronic cold feet from impaired circulation and arthritis. Advice emphasizes caution with heat sources, staying active to improve circulation, possible vasodilator therapy after physician consultation, and considering stockings or hormones under medical guidance.
Apollo 14 crew optimistic about safer lunar craft
Cape Kennedy reports Apollo 14 crew believes design changes after Apollo 13 make their spacecraft safer than prior moon missions. Commander Shepard and crew members Roosa and Mitchell say morale at the Cape has improved and the new capsule addresses the Apollo 13 danger. The launch is scheduled for next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Moon
Alan B. Shepard Jr
The
Cape
Stuart Roosa
Shepard
Edgar Mitchell
Lindsay Halts Hotel Use For Welfare Relocations
Mayor John V. Lindsay ordered an immediate halt to using hotels as temporary housing for welfare and relocation families except in extreme emergencies with approval from the appropriate administrator. About 1,100 families are affected as agencies coordinate a relocation plan and explore state aid to reduce evictions while long term housing remains the true solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John V. Lindsay
Human Resources Administration
Housing and Development Administration
Waldorf- Astoria
Nixon Formula Sparks Republican Committee Fight
At the Washington Hilton after midwinter meetings the Republican National Committee clashed with President Nixon over the Dole Evans formula. The nominating committee balked at White House demands and a legal block forced a split solution with Dole appointing Evans and Anne Armstrong as co chairs. The arrangement left Dole unable to fire Evans and triggered anger on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican National Committee
Washington Hilton Hotel
Nixon
Oval Office
Robert Dole
Kansas
Thomas B. Evans, Jr
Delaware
National Committee
White House
Dole-Evans
Dole
John Mitchell
Lyndon B. Johnson
Richard M. Nixon
Rogers Morton
Maryland
Congress
Mitchell
Evans
Fred C. Scribner Jr
National
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Telephone
Associated Press
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Kansas City
Robert K. Foley
James A. Foley
United States Court of Appeals
Philadelphia
Waldorf
Art Buchwald
Muchwald
G. C. Thosteson
Dr. Thosteson
R.W
D. H
Lindsay
HRA
Jule M. Sugarman
Sugarman
Fashion Foundation of America
Spiro T. Agnew
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Gene Barry
Dan Rowan
Cary Grant
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
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