Lawrence Journal World July 3 1973 Evening Edition
Lawrence Journal World page header lists the paper date Tuesday July 3 1973 and publication details including editor, office address, telephone, and subscription rates for various delivery options across regions. It notes second class postage and AP association.
Health risks cited in wild plant foods and polio status
Health officials report a 62 year old woman died and three guests were hospitalized after eating a salad made from wild tobacco leaves containing solanine. The piece also notes polio immunization lag and calls for renewed vaccination efforts amid public apathy and evolving public health messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
County Health Department
Georgia Kennedy
Ralph Sachs
John J. Witte
National Center For Disease Control
Atlanta
CDC
Investor Protections Tighten After Broker Declines
New York investors face improved safeguards after the 1968 70 broker dealer collapses. SIPC backs up to 50 000 in cash and securities per customer and may borrow up to 1 billion from the Treasury. Rule 15c3-3 requires cash and securities in customer accounts to be fully under the broker's control and not hypothecated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
SIPC
Sipic
Congress
Treasury
Securities and Exchange Commission
Protection Corporation
Lawrence records 102 degree day as levy cuts still set record
Old Home Town notes 1963 high temperature of 102 in Lawrence. The Board of Education cut the 1963-64 school levy from 3.12 to 1.1 mills but kept an all-time academic-year levy record. Three Dayton appraisers began a $124,800 reappraisal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Board of Education
Dayton
Ohio
Prayer call to action on faith and brotherly aid
A devotional prayer emphasizes faith in action toward others in need, citing Matthew 25:44 and asking for awareness to minister to the hungry, thirsty, stranger, naked, sick, or imprisoned. The prayer ends with an Amen seeking guidance to help those in real need.
President's veto sparks constitutional clash over Cambodia bombing
The veto of funds for Cambodia raises a constitutional crisis as Congress blocks money and the President cites duty to finish Vietnam. Critics warn of impeachment talk while supporters frame it as necessary executive power amid the Paris cease-fire context. Andrew Jackson’s censure is recalled in comparing executive and legislative limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
Paris
Indochina
Congress
Anthony Lewis
White House
House of Representatives
Senate
Doves
Nixon
Gulf of Tonkin
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Andrew Jackson
Henry Clay
Bank of the United States
United States
Treasur
Enemies List Revelations Spark Mock Class-Action Bid
Washington insiders recount a White House enemies list meant to target critics. Cartoonists Bill Mauldin Pat Oliphant Paul Conrad share shock as media figures claim they were excluded. They announce a spoof class action against top officials and the President, claiming damages and humiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Bill Mauldin
Chicago
Pat Oliphant
Denver
Paul Conrad
Los Angeles Times
Herb Block
Black, Mauldin
Oliphant
Conrad
John Dean III
Charles Colson
Bob Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
United States
Arts
Congress
Maurice Stans
Key Biscayne
San Clemente
Antioch Law School trains on real client work at a young age
Antioch Law School opens with a practical program where students handle discrimination complaints, divorces, and immigration cases under attorney supervision. The 12 month year limits part time work as tuition and living costs total 2900 dollars, with 69 percent receiving financial aid. The school prioritizes motivation and background over the LSAT and notes diverse ages, minorities, and women comprise much of the class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law School
Antioch Law School
Beatrice M. Valdez
Antonito
Colo
Fred Ryland
Golden
Antioch
Laird Faces stiff resistance from Nixon White House loyalists
Washington reports that Melvin Laird struggles to reform the White House staff amid strong pushback from Haldeman Ehrlichman loyalists like Frederick Malek. The conflict centers on personnel upheaval, Ziegler's role, and broader efforts to clean Watergate era influence from the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melvin R. Laird
Nixon
White House
Haldeman-Ehrlichman
Frederick Malek
H. R. Haldeman
Malek
Office of Management and Budget
OMB
Haldeman
CRP
John Ehrlichman
Laird
Washington Post
Ron Ziegler
San Clemente White House
Ziegler
Bob Haldeman
Jerry Jones
Ehrlichman Haldeman
Lawrence Higby
Bruce Kehrli
Senate Committee
Ehrlichman
Today in History entries for July 3
On this date in 1962 Algeria gained independence from France after 132 years of rule. In 1583 Ivan the Terrible killed his son. In 1608 Champlain founded Quebec. In 1775 George Washington took command at Cambridge. In 1863 Gettysburg ended with Confederate losses in Pickett's Charge. In 1898 U S Navy defeated the Spanish fleet at Santiago Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Ivan the Terrible
Ivan
Samuel de Champlain
City
Quebec
George Washington
Cambridge
Mass
Gettysburg
George E. Pickett
U.S. Navy
Santiago
Cuba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Lions
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Ernest Pontiu
Leo Eller
IV. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
Ember of Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
Sam
Sam Ervin
Tergate
Ervin
North Carolina
Bojangles
Bill ‘‘Bojangles
Robinson
Robert E. Lee
Richmond
Richamond
Shirley Temple
Prophets of Doom
John Cunniff
New York Stock Exchange
Securities Industry Protection Corp
Old Home Town
Board of Regents
Lindley
Port Arthur
Tex
W. C. Austin
Fred Voiland
New York Times
London
California State University
Jackson
Roger Taney
Taney
John Dean
Martha
Art Buchwald
Matre d
Paul
Art
Harry
Ital
Unital
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Gerald Warren