Lawrence Daily Journal World history and staff roster
The notice lists the Lawrence Daily Journal World staff positions from editor to publisher, including Dolph C Simons Jr and Dolph Simons Sr. It provides publication details, address, and subscription rates for various regions and carriers. The date on file is Friday Evening July 20 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons SR
Dolph C. Simons, JR
IL Mayer
Measuring Stick Says Local Warning System Fiasco
An observer quips that the latest local warning system fiasco was not severe, noting the storm did not even knock out the sirens. The remark reflects disbelief at the response and suggests the event was overhyped.
Lawrence Sidewalk Bazaar Boosts Local Business and Community
Early reports say Thursday's bazaar drew large crowds and strong sales despite morning rain delays. The event highlighted cooperative marketing benefits and the value of local merchants offering competitive bargains to shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Passion file helps doctors guard against lovestruck patients
In Britain a new passion file kept by the British Medical Defense Union collects letters and gifts from women who claim love for physicians. The file helps warning and protection as professional bodies discipline guilty doctors, often barring practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
British Medical Defense Union
London
Philip Addison
The
Defense Union
Defense ‘Agency
England
United States
No Gospel For Economics No Gospel For Economics
AP analysis questions economics thinking and policy as savers shift to higher yielding four year certificates. It notes savings bonds at 5.5 percent versus potential 7.5 percent on CDs, pension fund behavior, stock prices, and possible overestimation of 1973 harvest affecting Phase 4 and food prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Treasury
Agriculture Department
Fear of crime outpaces modest drops in official stats
Despite a three percent decline in overall U S crime, a Washington Post survey across six cities shows rising citizen fear. Officials note violent crimes, including murder and rape, have climbed since 1933 while fear remains high across social levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
U.S
The
Washington Post
Harry Fleischman
National Alliance For Safer Cities
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Official confirmation sought for Lawrence post office
In 1963 officials expected a new Lawrence post office building within two to four weeks at a total cost between 650000 and 750000 dollars. County Commissioners announced a 1964 tax levy of 2035 mills to meet operational needs, up from 1735 mills in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Topeka
Supreme Court
Bill Smith
T. B. Wilson
Congress
Italy
Ethiopia
KU Museum of Art
White House Cox schism deepens over Nixon tapes
Washington reports a widening rift between President Nixon and special prosecutor Archibald Cox as Cox demands White House papers and tapes. Officials fear a public break could confirm Nixon's guilt amid ongoing Watergate pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Archibald Cox
Nixon
Cox
Mr. Nixon
Ordre
Senate
Executive Branch
Elliot Richardson
Harvard
San Clemente
Ervin Committee
Dean
Tornado warnings and local anger over county system
Letters from Gary Burge and Trena P. Nelson attack the Douglas County Tornado Warning System for lagging behind peers and call for leadership change and funding. Penny Larsen protests live mice and cruel treatment of snakes at KU Museum, urging humane handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum of Natural History
Kansas Traffic Increases Across State in 1973 First Half
Traffic volumes at 70 Kansas counting stations rose 29 percent in the first half of 1973 from 1972, per A. J. Gray director of highways. June 1973 counts show a 0.7 percent rise over June 1972 while 35 stations fell about 4 percent and 35 rose to yield a net statewide gain. County roads added 1 percent for June 1973 vs 1972. Topeka counts at five sites fell 16 percent from June 1972 and two percent from June 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
A. J. Gray
Leaders Chosen For Book Fair
Mrs Chic Craig and Kathy Medcraft were chosen as co chairs for the CarnegieAssociation for the Lawrence Library book fair. The CALL planning session set a tentative May date to welcome students from Kansas University and Haskell Indian Junior College and formed committees to begin planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chic Craig
Kathy Medcraft
Carnegie Association For the Lawrence Library
CALL
Kansas University
Haskell Indian Junior College
Judicial Building Deal Spurs Taxpayer Vote Debate
A letter argues city and county plans for a Judicial Building cost millions with a shared lease to house the Police Department. The writer recalls a prior failed project, questions the lack of voter approval, and asks if rents and upfront costs will be recovered. He criticizes spending decisions and infrastructure priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas River
Walter van Liew
A New World View
Phyllis Jones argues slavery was driven by profit and oppression not benevolence or care. She notes slave revolts and collective action, highlighting Black Solidarity Day in Lawrence on July 29 and its political significance for African Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiddes
Mr. Brain
Journal-World
Nixon
Phyllis Jones
Ms. Jones
City Commission
Lawrence
Black Students’ Union
Clinton Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Ww. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Kan
Douglas
Kansas City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Roosevelt
Kennedy
Johnson
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Kansas Educational Machine
R. A. Schwegi
Jolly Bakers
Jayhawk 4-H Club
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
John W. Dean III
Gerald L. Warren
Atty. Gen Richardson
Civil Defense Departments
Wyandotte
Johnson Counties
Jackson County
Missouri
Douglas County
Civil Defense
Chuck Belote
Gary Burge
Dolly
Trena P. Nelson
Utah
Jornal World
Penny Larsen
Gray
Wichita
Dean of Women’s
America
Massa
Missy