Journal World Editorial Pledges Fair Reporting
The Journal-World asserts commitment to accurate news, separation of opinion from reporting, and safeguarding citizens' rights. It pledges sympathy for the disadvantaged, exposure of dishonesty in public affairs, and support for community improving projects.
Public Opinion on Congress and Ford Stirs 1976 Debate
Gallup poll shows 29 percent approve how Congress handles its job, down from 38 percent three months prior and 50 percent a year ago. President Ford earns 52 percent approval for his handling, cited as evidence of leadership contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S
Cyprus Policy Reconsideration Amid U S Cyprus Strife
The piece criticizes U S policy in Cyprus and the broader Greece Turkey split. It argues American aid and intervention failed to stabilize the region, warning that renewed aid to Turkey will inflame Greek anger and damage long standing alliances. It suggests the United States should focus on domestic affairs rather than prescriptive influence abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Turkey
Cyprus
United States
Bosphorus
Congress
America
Editor defends Solzhenitsyn stance against detente critics
The Journal-World editorial July 25 questions the press reaction to Solzhenitsyn. It counters claims he dislikes his homeland and criticizes the White House invite, noting the president’s other public appearances and suggesting hypocrisy in official explanations. Dwight Sutherland Jr. and family listed in byline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Portugal
Somalia
Solzhenitsyn
White House
Cuse
Dwight Sutherland Jr
Tenn
On This Date Fidel Castro Leads Cuban Revolt in 1953
Highlights include Fidel Castro beginning a revolt by attacking a Santiago army barracks in 1953. Other events noted: 1759 Fort Ticonderoga abandoned to the British, Liberia declared a republic in 1847, Tahiti annexed by France in 1891, German V2 attacks reach England in 1944, and Eva Peron dies in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Santiago
Fort Ticonderoga
Liberia
Africa
France
South Sea
Tahiti
England
Argentina
Eva Peron
The Killer Bees and Frankenstein in the News
A column blends sensational bee scare talk with reflections on genetic engineering. It cites researchers in Sao Paulo and Wisconsin, notes escaped queen bees, and warns of ethical dangers as scientists ponder gene transfer and potential epidemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guyana
South America
Sao Paulo
Brazil
London Street Inspector Polices Dog Fouling With Precision
In Camden London, street inspector William James Parr enforces the no dog fouling rule with observation and reports. fines range up to 40 dollars but usually 5 to 10. Parr works 8:30 to 4:30, often starting early or staying late to catch offenders, and has never been bitten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William James Parr
Borough of
Camden
Mr. Parr
Camden Town Tube Station
Stover
Parr
England
New York City
Ford’s War Horse Will Be a Spavined Elephant
A critical column on President Ford after his first year in office. It weighs his achievements from Mayaguez to domestic reform, critiques his veto battles with Congress, and warns that his political capital could erode as he seeks further tax cuts. The piece likens the president to a war horse turning into a frail elephant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Congress
Cyprus
Mediterranean
U.S. State Department
Greece
Turkey
U.S
Russia
Washington
Ford
Oval Office
Treasury
Defense
William Simon
Edward Levi
James Schlesinger
Mr. Ford
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Soviet Union
Mayaguez
Republican Party
Restoration could spark a new industry in history
New York reports historian Harry Williams believes historic restoration can become a robust industry within a decade. He notes 1200 sites from Williamsburg to New Harmony and argues restorations educate, boost economies, raise property values, and create jobs while preserving heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry Williams
Williamsburg
Sturbridge
Mass
Grand Isle
Neb
Far West
Leadville
Colo
Williams
Northeast
Mystic
Conn
New Harmony
Ind
World Company Lawrence Daily Edition Information
Established in 1854 The World Company in Lawrence Kansas publishes daily except Sunday with editors Dolph Simons Sr Dolph Simons Jr Bill Mayer Ralph Gage Jack Starkey Leo Eller W C Simons. Rates include carrier and mail options with varying annual prices by region.
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
Hallmark closing Leavenworth plant affects 200 workers
Hallmark Cards announced the closing of its Leavenworth plant with about 200 employees offered positions in Lawrence or Kansas City. The Leavenworth post office moved to Seventh and Vermont as operations continued at the new location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallmark Cards
Leavenworth
Lawrence
Kansas City
Seventh
Vermont
Eudora Cpa
Johnson
U.S
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Dr. Frankenstein
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Alfred Hitchcock
Faust
Thoreau
Walden Pond
Boston
Phillip Wylie
Alfred Nobel
Wayne M. Becker
University of Wisconsin
Art Buchwald
George F. Will
Journal- World
Eee Vee
William Waite
Dutch Lonborg
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