Lawrence Daily Journal World Staff Credits and Publication Info
Lawrence Daily Journal World staff listing includes editors and officials such as W. C. Simons, Ernest Pontius, and Ralph Gage. Published daily except Sundays by The World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets in Lawrence Kansas. Established 1854. Local contact numbers provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
College admissions chaos amid rising enrollments and bold tactics
A Washington Post survey shows uneven admission trends as 1.8 million freshmen enter 8.5 million college population. Examples include a high school senior flooded with 60 unsolicited invites, Bowdoin recruiting inner city seniors, and Broward Community College banner ads influencing choices. Kansas schools face praise for open admissions allowing any accredited high school graduate to enroll, with performance confirming the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
University of Virginia
Virginia
Maine
Bowdoin College
Ft. Lauderdale
Fla
Broward Community College
Miami
Atlanta
Chicago
National Association of College Admissions Counselors
U.S
National ‘Association of College Admissions
Kansas Schools of Higher Education
Kansas High School
Kansas
Army Recruiting Scandal Hits Kansas City Officers
An Army recruiting officer in the Kansas City area is relieved of duty as a probe into fraud and irregularities unfolds. The Army CID oversees 173 investigations across 37 states with 107 recruiters reassigned in seven months for alleged quota pressure and falsified enlistment records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Pentagon
Army
Army and Navy recruiting scandals prompt reform push
The piece discusses widespread recruiting irregularities across services, including falsified transcripts and discharges for enlistees unable to meet standards. It cites Oklahoma football program issues and Navy shipboard troubles, noting urgency to uncover and fix problems before they worsen.
Economic boom may wane as economists foresee slowdowns
In New York the 1973 boom shows signs of weakness with May industrial output rising slowly, housing up but slipping for three months, and retail sales decelerating. Bank of America warns growth may slow toward zero or negative briefly, while The Conference Board predicts a significant recession next year as the expansion proves unsustainable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bank of America
United States
Conference Board
Alexander Trowbridge
U.S. Commerce
U.S
Fire gutted dairy barn near Haskell Avenue
A dairy barn five miles south of Haskell Avenue burned with undetermined origin. Loss estimated over 50000 dollars. No livestock perished. Nancy Gallup of Lawrence High named Sunflower Girls State delegate to Girls Nation in Washington. A 1.43 inch rainstorm slowed harvest. Lawrence population surpassed 18000. county reached 27000. EU summer enrollment set a record at 3521. Emil Heck Potato shed at Midland had four carloads picked and sorted in one day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy George
Haskell Avenue
Nancy Gallup
Lawrence High
Sunflower Girls
Girls’ Nation
Washington
Lawrence
James Hitt
Emil Heck
Midland
Kansas City
Union Station
Aliie Hancock Davis Quayle
William A. Quayle
Baldwin
Paul Ingels
Kansas State Firemen’s Assn
Today’s Bible Message Prayer
A devotional note emphasizes cultivating loving concern for every person as a child of God. It urges recognizing the inner integrity that resides in each individual and invites reflection.
Story parallels Kennedy Nixon in public scrutiny
The piece argues the Kennedy Chappaquiddick and Nixon Watergate episodes share parallels. It cites New York Times and Wall Street Journal critiques, polls showing shifts in Kennedy and Nixon support, and notes on press silence, TV statements, and perceived influence on prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy-Chappaquiddick
Nixon-Watergate
Sen. Kennedy
New York Times
Grand Jury
Chappaquiddick
Edward Dinis
Dinis
Sen
Kennedy
Chappaquiddick Island
Edward Kennedy
Wall Street Journal
Massachusetts
Louis Harris
Time Magazine
Time
Nixon
Buy American policies shift as Europeans push US takeovers
European buyers increasingly target American firms as dollar devaluations boost their purchasing power. Lloyds Bank plans to acquire First Western Bank and Trust of California for 115 million, while Brown and Williamson bid 195 million for Gimble Brothers. Regulators and defenses loom, but states lure foreign plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London
Lloyds Bank of London
First Western Bank and Trust of
California
World Airways
Brown and Williamson
British and American Tobacco
Gimble Brothers Inc
Zapata Corp
Barclay’s Bank of Britain
New York State Banking Authority
Long Island Trust Co
U.S
Flag Day reflections and flag flying in Lawrence
Letter discusses Flag Day June 14 and the desire to fly the American flag daily weather permitting. The writer, Robert M. Haralick, notes community members flying the flag, hopes for continued usage, and questions citizens about daily flag routines in Lawrence Kansas. He comments on city politics and the firemen's equal pay petitions and suggests polarity lies with the commission's pay policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Lawrence
Kansas
Journal-World
City Commission
Nancy Hambleton
Robert M. Haralick
Tam, O’shanter
Watergate summaries reach the President desk daily
The White House uses blue loose leaf binders to deliver daily Watergate summaries to President Nixon since the scandal began. A May 22 digest allocates 11 pages to Watergate and six to world news, with President Nixon reportedly commenting in margins. Patrick Buchanan notes Nixon reads and sometimes quotes the summaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Patrick Buchanan
White House
Buchanan
FBI Probes Collinsville Raid Amid Secret Pact Fallout
The FBI faces a revived probe into narcotics agents accused of terrorizing two Collinsville families after Justice officials overruled a two year old mutual non investigation pact. Civil rights chief targets BNDD DALE excesses while Burt Thompson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Collinsville
Ill
Justice Department
Civil Rights Division
Atty
J. Stanley Pottinger
Drug Abuse Law Enforcement Agency
DALE
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
BNDD
Charles H. Percy
Illinois
U. S
Donald Mackay
Springfield
William Ruckelshaus
Sneed
Pizza Hut Finance VP Dies After Lightning Strike
James P. Schwartz, 35, vice president of finance at Pizza Hut, was killed by a lightning strike while golfing at Crestview Country Club northeast of Wichita. His companion Robert Logsden, 46, was also struck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita, Kan
James P. Schwartz
Pizza Hut, Inc
Schwartz
Robert Logsden
Crestview Country Club
Wichita
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Olph Simons SR
Olph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
Washington Post
Oklahoma
Norman
Navy
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Teddy
William Buckley JR
National Observer
Paquet
Beachside
Marlon Who
John Mitchell
J. Edgar Hoover
Joseph Sneed
Republican Party
Republican National Committee
W. Clemet Stone
John Anderson
House
Senate
France
Ilinois
Anderson
David E. Brown
Winnetka, Ill
Brown
Stone
Watergate
al Barkan
Afl-Cio
Labor Movement
Committee On Political Education
COPE
Barkan
National Cope
Alan Baron
William Dodds
United Auto Workers
Joseph Beirne
Communications Workers
Aflcio
George Meany
Beirne
Democratic National Committee
John Perkins
Meany