Lawrence Journal World staff and publication details 1967
The Lawrence Journal-World displays its masthead with Dolph C. Simons Jr as President and Editor and other staff roles. It notes the paper founded 1854, published daily except Sunday, and lists pricing for subscriptions and mailing, along with address and AP bureau membership. The issue date is Wednesday Evening, June 14, 1967.
United Nations judged by its limited ground impact
A column criticizes the United Nations for grand rhetoric and weak results since its founding. It argues peacekeeping failures, U.S. funding dominance, and calls for a strong international police force to curb aggression and enforce order. It also notes debates over Miranda and judicial rulings prompting congressional study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U. N
United States
United Nation
Middle East
U Thant
Nasser
New York
Washington
They Had A Goal in Vietnam and Middle East Lessons
The author argues the United States should recruit young Jewish citizens into leadership roles in the military, citing Israel's military success in the six day war and 1967 operations. He asserts purpose and determination spurred Israeli victory and questions U.S. Vietnam goals referencing Moshe Dayan and casualty figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Vietnam
Uncle Sam
Moshe Dayan
United States
Realism Chief Judge Acknowledges Press and Police Rights
Chief Judge William J. Campbell of the Federal District Court in Chicago spoke to FBI school graduates about the balance between a defendant’s rights and a free press. He supported Supreme Court decisions aimed at preventing forced confessions amid current legal debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Campbell
Congress
Supreme Court
William J. Campbell
Federal District Court
Chicago
U. S. Supreme Court
FBI
Debt Ceiling Feud Grips Congress Amid Debt Forecasts
As Congress debates raising the debt ceiling, tensions mount over a permanent limit of 365 billion dollars after a temporary 336 billion, with the Treasury risking bounced checks if action slips beyond two weeks. The debate centers on how high federal debt will rise next year and whether lawmakers will act to avert a fiscal embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Uncle Sam
Capitol Hill
Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
German scholars invited for four week exchange visit
Prof J A Burzle of the KU German Department is among 21 prominent German literature scholars invited by the German government for a four week summer exchange. The feature appears in a retrospective section noting notable events from decades past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Burzle
Wellsville
Daily Bible Message and Prayer
Today's devotional cites Romans 15 4 stressing that things written in the past are for learning. A brief prayer thanks God for the scriptures and asks guidance, comfort, and strength to follow the revealed path for redemption.
Tow Truck Tactics and Profits Stir L A Public Outcry
A column warns that Los Angeles tow trucks lack regulation and exploit stranded motorists with high fees, recounting a Pasadena breakdown that yielded a $205 tow. It notes clashes with owners, police ambivalence, and compares to violent incidents in a Kansas town. The piece highlights the risky, unregulated practice and high charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
L. A
Pasadena
Culver City
To Your Good Health on Menopause and Pepper
Dear Dr. Mother explains menopause as a varying life stage with symptoms like hot flashes and mood changes and urges understanding from husbands. A separate note advises a 78 year old to limit pepper if stomach issues persist, as pepper won’t affect the heart but may upset the stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C
Nasser Faces Destiny War Toll and Egypt's Grim Outlook
Athens AP reports President Nasser battling his fate as Egypt nears famine and potential civil conflict after the June war. With Suez blocked, oil imports rise, foreign reserves thin, and Western debts looming, Egypt grapples with shattered oil prospects, military losses, and a mass propaganda campaign while awaiting Arab aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Egypt
Suez Canal
Sinai
Israel
Nasser
United States
Suez
Soviet Union
Cairo
Dimitri Pojadaiev
Kuwait
Libya
Bahrain
Abu Sweir
Letters in praise and parody of world events and local issues
A reader laments past flood protection failures and mocks editorials while praising Journal-World for coverage of flags girls and Marineland. The letter critiques war, poverty, and racial injustice, urging continued crusading reporting and local updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boys State
Kansas
Bimbo
Journal-World
Lawrence
Horn alerts guard and children safe near Pittsburgh school
Pittsburgh AP report recalls crossing guard Mildred Andier directing elementary pupils to a sidewalk as a car sped past. Driver Steve Klemash of Greentree says brakes failed and he honked to warn pedestrians. nobody injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh —_ school
Mildred Andier
Steve Klemash
Greentree
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ccmstress Sincesse Enterss
Ernest Ene
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Kaw
Telephone
Douglas
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
C. J. Posey
Margaret Perkins
Ruth Gagliardo
PTA
Cordley
J. W. Gowans
Kansas State Teachers Association
Manhattan
America
H. C. Cheseldine
Palestine
Aviv
Jeruratom
Lebanon
Sera
Red Sea
Syria
Ayshy
Arccnagers
Jordan
al Razin
Arabia
Gare
Purvsgesanes
Agaba
Gulf of Aqaba
Saudi
Miles
Ft! Atish
Seerional
Sharm el Shewdh
Haile
Fel Aviv
iElath
Gulf of
Strait of Titan
Keneytre
Jordom
Saudi Arabia
Eer
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
Pri
L.A
Joseph Molner
C. M
North Lawrence
South Lawrence
Drainage Board
Army Engineers
Marineland
Horn