Editorial pledge on accurate public reporting
Journal-World outlines its commitment to fair news reporting and safeguarding citizens rights. It emphasizes avoiding editorial bias in news, supporting fair treatment of all groups, exposing dishonesty in public affairs, and backing community improvements.
Salary hikes spark outrage over Bennett and finance council
The piece criticizes Gov Bennett and the State Finance Council for large, last minute pay increases to multiple state offices. It notes salaries rising to 36 750 for roles including labor commissioner and economic development director and questions accountability and inflationary effects. It also highlights a new Topeka based political operation forming around the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Bennett
State Finance Council
Finance Council
Turnabout in campus life sparks provocative rights debate
Amid calls for equal rights for women in collegiate athletics a columnist argues for reciprocal access by men to women’s fraternities suggesting panty raids as a playful yet provocative reclamation of spaces. The piece portrays campus chauvinism and the push for gender parity as a comic but sharp social test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phi Delta
Phi Psi
Sigma Chi
Theta
Delta Gamma
Chi Omega
Women’s Liberation Movement
Mayors show reform paths beyond federal aid
The piece contrasts a national push for emergency city aid with stories of local innovation. It highlights Minneapolis Mayor Albert Hofstede's plan for a fiscal disparities tax pool, Peoria university project downtown renewal, and Hoboken loans that revitalize neighborhoods, arguing shared regional strategies can spur growth even as federal support wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
U.S. Conference of Mayors
New York City
Congress
Detroit
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Ford Administration
Minneapolis
Humphrey
Albert Hofstede
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Hofstede
Minnesota
Peoria
University Medical School
Hoboken
N.J
Ford's stance on Israel tests presidential politics in 1970s
The piece argues President Ford resists pressure tactics from the American Jewish community and pro Israel groups. It notes his demand for Israeli withdrawal from Sinai and Abu Rudeis positions as a test of U S Israeli relations. It cites Pepper letter opposition and Ford's private reception of a 76 Senate letter as indicating a new dynamic. The article links Ford's hard line to Kissinger diplomacy and outlines the potential for U S backing if Israel concedes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ford
Egyptian
Sinai Peninsula
Gerald Ford
Israel
Richard M. Nixon
Claude Pepper
Florida
U.S
Pepper
Mideast
Moscow
Iraq
Egypt
Congressional Friends of
Congress
Senate
White House
Mr. Ford
Henry Kissinger
Sinai
Abu Rudeis
J.W. Fulbright
Max Fisher
Detroit
United Nations
Arthur Goldberg
George Ball
Eugene Rostow
Kissinger
Lawrence Chamber Players Illuminate Bicentennial Recital
The Lawrence Chamber Players conducted by George Boberg offered a varied program of American composers at the University of Kansas Museum of Art. The concert opened with Riegger and closed with Capron and Hopkinson pieces, highlighting precision, artistry, and strong soloists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Chamber Players
George Boberg
University of Kansas Museum of Art
Wallingford Riegger
Francis Hopkinson
Virgil Thomson
Margaret Ling
Henri Capron
J. Bunker Clark
Jessie Branson
The World Company Newspaper Entry 1854 to 1952
Historical notice for The World Company of Lawrence Kansas notes editors Dolph Simons Sr and Jr with Bill Mayer Ralph Gage Jack Starkey Leo Eller. It lists publication dates 1891 to 1952 and pricing: carrier $2.45 monthly, $29.40 yearly, mail rates by region. Also notes AP and ABC memberships and Kansas addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph C. Simons Jr
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
Older generation praised for achievements not spared blame
A Toltec Elementary School exercise features students debating generations. Proponents defend the older generation's role in science, medicine, rights, and industry, while urging stronger leadership to inspire younger citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toltec
Alice Cooper
Carla
United States
Sherry
Connie
Lawrence Building Pace Sets 1965 First Half Record
Through June 1965 Lawrence issued building permits tallying 4 433 066 dollars with the Naismith Hall dormitory driving the total. Family news notes the Heather twins John and Dorothy presented to KA Dean and Mrs Henry Werner. Local draft reports show four of ten early Korean War draftees failing the Army IQ test amid higher military demands. Ober sells a quarter of his clothing store to Charles O Radcliffe who has worked there since age 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Naismith Hall
Kansas University
John Heather
Prairie Village
John
Dorothy
KA Dean
Henry Werner
H.B. Ober
Charles O. Radcliffe
C.P. Radcliffe
Charles O
Ford analyzed for treatment of Russ author
The piece criticizes Gerald Ford for not greeting Solzhenitsyn in Washington and for his perceived moral stance. It contrasts Ford with Brezhnev and Mao, arguing detente relies on a façade of moral superiority and officials’ selective openness to dissidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Solzhenitsyn
Washington
America
Secretary of Commerce
Mao Tse-tung
Leonid Brezhnev
Mao
Brezhnev
Soviet Union
United States Information Agency
Donetsk
United States
Angela Davis
Bobby Seale
William Kunstler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World
Israel Lobby
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Dwight ‘Hisenhower
Milton Steinhardt
Walter Piston
Wesley Unruh
Bill Davis
Jana Trent
Charles Griffes
Griffes
John Boulton
Robert Ward
Louis Moreau
Gottschalk
Scott Joplin
Joplin
Journal- World
Paul Dean
Phoenix, Ariz., Republic
Berlin
Manila
England
France
Italy
Spain
Japan
Supreme Court
Great Lakes
Old Home Town
Free World
Shirley Temple
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Ivan Denisovich
Gulag
Henry Regnery Co
Chicago
Henry Regnery
Nixon
Regnery