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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1966
Page
2
Lawrence Daily Journal World records its history and publication details from 1854 to 1952 with editor W. C. Simons. The paper is published daily except Sunday by the World Company in Lawrence Kansas, detailing address and telephone contact.
The 1964 appeal to Lawrence readers notes how citizen tips led to 5273 arrests in 21 months across offenses like robbery and burglary. Police praise tips that help catch offenders but warn against overzealous spying and vindictiveness, stressing balanced, safe citizen involvement.
A Mississippi federal judge, Dan Monroe Russell, drew protests at a Gulfport banquet for jokes about colored persons and two Negro defendants. Civil rights groups and lawyers voiced concern though no formal action occurred.
Dentists urge preventive programs to reduce decay over repairs. Statistics show high cavity rates in children and aging adults, with only a minority seeking yearly care. Parents and individuals should schedule regular dental visits, fluoride use, and good hygiene to curb costly treatments. American Dental Health Week urges families to start preventive care now.
Congress authorized HEW to set auto exhaust standards to start with 1968 gasoline powered cars and light trucks. Major manufacturers say they can meet the rules, with penalties of up to 1000 dollars per vehicle for noncompliance. Costs will rise, mileage may drop, and taxpayers bear about four million dollars in enforcement from 1966 to 1969. The move aims to curb rising air pollution and health risks from vehicle fumes.
Chicago reports highlight the Citizen Assistance Operation Crime Stop urging active involvement in public safety. The piece notes serious crimes and murders occur where bystanders fail to act, urging citizens to uphold good citizenship with vigilance.
February faces two strikes of uncertainty for production, distribution and retail. Viet Nam developments, new federal spending policies, wage guidelines, and inflation fears cloud outlooks. Sketched by SAM DAWSON, the piece surveys labor shortages, material price pressures, and volatile stock markets as pressures converge.
Ray Nichols Jr of Lawrence High School led the team to a second place in the state debate tournament with teammates Raymond Pippett John Brown and Alan Coombs. Topeka defeated Lawrence Lions 37 14 in basketball.
Today’s Bible message reflects on light affliction producing an eternal weight of glory. A prayer asks for Savior’s help in suffering, grace to live by God’s will, and guidance in all life’s trials. Amen.
The essay favors a four year House term and critiques presidential influence. It questions politicians who campaign constantly and notes Dirksen and Celler efforts on school prayer and apportionment amendments. It cites Gallup data and governor support, arguing liberal ideology blocks prayer reform.
A reader criticizes removing cross walks on Massachusetts Street and urges the Chamber of Commerce to pressure City Fathers. The letter laments parking meters tickets and progressive policies driving customers away, warning of declining sales as shopping centers draw business from downtown.
Dr Molner answers reader questions on sinus infection and fever brief spells glaucoma contagion, carrot juice risks after cancer surgery yellow skin cast from excess carotene, and prostate trouble linked to sexual activity. He confirms sinus spells unlikely from sinus infection and that glaucoma is not contagious. He warns excessive carrot juice wastes carrots and may yellow skin, advises informing doctor, and states lack of sexual activity does not prevent prostate enlargement or cancer.
The Watts riot aftermath in Los Angeles carries an estimated price tag of 22 million dollars. City officials say most funds could come from federal poverty program support identified by City Administrator Erwin Piper, with Mayor Samuel W. Yorty endorsing the estimate.
American author John Steinbeck and his wife arrived in Jerusalem for a prolonged stay, signaling a notable visit to Israel. The event places Steinbeck among famed literary figures touring the country in the postwar era.
The Kansas State Teachers Association and allied groups press for immediate foundation program changes despite the new law limiting districts to 104 percent of prior budgets. The piece argues such threats threaten public support, warn of recalls, and praise Gov Avery and the legislature for enacting the foundation plan.
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