Lawrence Journal World staff and publication details
The Lawrence Journal World lists editors and staff with publication data from 1854 to 1973. It notes editorial leadership, advertising, and circulation rates, specifying daily publication except Sundays and rates for carriers and mail subscribers across counties and regions.
Nixon advisers and yes men reshape White House power
An analysis of the Nixon White House argues that advisers like Haldeman Ehrlichman and others gained influence by echoing the President, fueling the Watergate crisis. It notes Melvin Laird and Gen. Alexander Haig as part of a new order while questioning Laird’s clout and Haig’s willingness to challenge Nixon. The piece warns that the President may need to break from such voices or face upheaval in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Nixon
White House
Herb Klein
Robert Dole
Kansas
John Connally
Defense
Melvin Laird
Alexander Haig
Pentagon
Haig
Laird
Gen. Haig
Kleins
Connallys
Lairds
College Costs Drive Students Toward Loans and Sallie Mae
College costs push families toward loans as tuition climbs past 5000 dollars at some private colleges. The government and banks hold insured loan programs totaling about 4.5 billion dollars outstanding, with Sallie Mae set to relieve lenders by purchasing guaranteed loans and supporting the fall term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coopers & Lybrand
Office of of Education
Sallie Mae
Sallie
Student Loan Marketing Association
Local melons shine in Lake View valley crops
Cantaloupes and muskmelons in the Lake View valley are praised for quality with many locals preferring home grown fruit over shipped varieties. The season starts in August, and varieties like Heart of Gold and Rocky Ford are highlighted for flavor as growers anticipate a normal crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aw Valley
Ast Lawrence
Aw River
Lawrence
California
Waka ¥USA
Tually
van Camp
Pork & Beans
Lake View
Southwest States
Rocky Ford
Colorado
July heat hits Lawrence as town swelters and locals move
Old Home Town notes a scorching July 1963 with multiple days above 100 degrees in Lawrence. Five Japanese students trek across the U S as Jaycee guests, Baldwin City plans a 50000 pool bond election, and KU art museum director change announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
U.S
Baldwin
Views on Presidential Tapes and Executive Privilege
A critical look at whether Nixon should have taped Oval Office conversations and if released tapes would influence Watergate investigations. The piece notes past presidents who tapped, debates on legality and ethics, and how the New York Times weighs producing tapes for public scrutiny amid executive privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Oval Office
White House
Arthur
Jack
Prof
Schlesinger
Senate
New York Times
Truth telling in Watergate hearings questions President Nixon
A report from Washington discusses how Senate investigators tread carefully as they weigh which witnesses told the truth in the Watergate hearings. Officials say corroboration is needed before any Justice Department actions, with memory gaps and credibility under scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Sam Ervin
a _ Senate
John. Mitchell
Senate
John Dean
Justice Department
Laird Demands Removal of White House Bugging Gear
The interior decor change in Ehrlichman’s former White House office revealed ceiling microphones and hidden tape recorders. Officials note Nixon's Oval Office bugging and Ehrlichman’s tapes, kept by Secret Service, may have differed in purpose and reach. Separately, Kennedy led Agnew narrowly in a Alabama poll before a Decatur speech, with Kennedy ahead among Alabama Democrats. The milk lobby SPACE contributed $10,000 to the DNC, while ITT officer Gerrity gave $5,000 to the DNC, reflecting ongoing Watergate era fundraising shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laird
Ehrlichman
Nixon
Oval Office
Haldeman
Secret Service
Mice in Cages Draw Fire From Camp Fire Girls Tour
A letter to the editor questions live mice in cages at the KU Museum of Natural History during a Camp Fire Girls tour. The writer argues for killing mice to prevent suffering and defends natural history display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KU Museum of Natural History
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Dolph
Aoe
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer Wu
Ralph Gage
Ccesees
Seer Pontius
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Kaw
Telephone
Douglas
Kansas Counties
Kansas City
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
John Maxon
Cambridge
Mass
Kansas University Museum of Art
Mary Margaret Warner
Domenico Gagliardo
Raymond Hall
Museum of Natural History
Mary Larson
Paris
Jean Harlow
Clark Gable
Man
Patee Theater
Ginger Rogers
Lew Ayers
Dickinson
Helen Moore
Lucille Willett
Elmdale
Kansas Power & Light Co
William Buckley JR
FDR
LBJ
JFK
Arthur M. Schlesinger JR
Kennedy
Arthur Burns
Columbia
Mr. Nixon
Times
Ohio
Dean
Mapp
Sam
Art Buchwald
House
Richmond, Va
John T. Quick
Nick A. Temasic
Wyandotte County
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Melvin R. Laird
John D. Ehrlichman
John Mitchell
Ervin Committee
H. R. Haldeman
Leonard Garment
Deep South
Edward M. Kennedy
Spiro ‘T. Agnew
Oliver Quayle
Alabama
Decatur
Ala
Agnew
Agnéw
George Wallace
Democratic National Committee
Special Political Agricultural Community Education
Dairyman, Inc
Louisville
Republican National Committee
George McGovern
Dairymen, Inc
Eric Jaffe
SPACE
International Telephone and Telegraph Corp
Edward J. Gerrity
ITT
Gerrity Told
Gerrity
Journal-World
Gareth Rowell
KLWN
Civil Defense
Palce
Wichita
Don. Weiss
Tenn