Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and details
The Lawrence Daily Journal-World metadata lists Dolph Simons as president and editor and Jaci Zimmerman as vice president publisher. It names Ernest Pontius news editor Bill Mayer managing editor Leo Eller and W. C. Simons editor 1891 to 1952. Published daily except Sunday in Lawrence Kansas on June 21 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph. C. Simons
Jaci Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Bill. Mayer le
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kan
World on Tightrope as China Detonates Hydrogen Bomb
A commentator warns that China’s H bomb places it among the nuclear powers and could unsettle global stability. The piece urges the United States and Soviet Union to act in unison to curb what it terms a reckless rise of a bully power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Big Boys
Nuclear Club
Soviet
Russia
United States
Red China
U. S
Murphy Urges Free Campus Dialogue Yet Frowns On Riot
UCLA Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in a commencement address defends free inquiry and dialogue while condemning riotous behavior and vandalism. He warns that disruption harms the university’s search for truth and its core traditions, insisting discipline and integrity are essential to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UCLA
Franklin D. Murphy
Kansas University
Murphy Long
Murphy
Murphy Advocates Academic Freedom With Discipline
The remarks defend academic freedom while stressing supervision and responsibility in education. Critics call the stance conservative and arbitrary, but Murphy, devoted to freedom, argues for disciplined, accountable inquiry and warns against self serving schooling approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Residential picketing and private-h home harassment cited
The article notes growing annoyance at picket lines and demonstrations, especially near private residences. It argues the practice has diminishing returns and mentions existing laws that aim to abolish such harassment.
Agony Rises For Leckendorf
New York reports the slow agony of Big Bill Zeckendorf as Webb & Knapp Inc. slides toward bankruptcy. Caplin, trustee in bankruptcy, says continuing the company looks unlikely while he sues Zeckendorf for mismanagement amid a string of reverses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Big Bill Zeckendorf
Zeckendorf
United Nations
Los Angeles
Denver
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Chicago
Webb & Knapp Inc
Webb
Old Home Town Highlights From 1936 Era Camp and City Life
Third year of ballet at Midwestern Art and Music Summer Camp grows from 3 to 75 enrollees with instructor Robert M. Bell of Oklahoma City. New son born to Mr and Mrs John P Metsker. Dowdal Davis of Kansas City dies. Lexington Cemetery moves from Sunflower Ordnance Plant to DeSoto, about 60 graves. 800 block Missouri residents hold annual picnic at Achning home. Victory Theater in Eudora opens under Commonwealth. Travelair four engine plane with 200 hp arrives in St Joseph for Chicago Dallas air mail line. eight planes expected by July 31. Three Yellow Coach buses delivered to Kansas Electric Power Co. Streetcars to North Lawrence and Indiana discontinued. buses replace with 10 cent fare and transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. Bell
Oklahoma City
John P. Metsker
Dowdal Davis
Kansas City
Kansas City Call
Lexington
Sunflower Ordnance Plant
DeSoto
Missouri
Ralph Achning
Victory Theater
Eudora
Commonwealth Management
Wichita
St. Joseph
Kansas Electric Power Co
North Lawrence
Indiana
Bible Verse Prayer Note
A short devotional prayer passage thanking God for fellowship and seeking guidance. It reflects gratitude for forefathers and asks for mercy through Jesus Christ. The tone is reverent and laced with biblical reference from Psalm 112:4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Whoops and catcalls determined policy in Kansas censorship
Hollywood reports on how censorship shaped film screening in Kansas and across the United States from the early boards to modern court rulings. The piece notes state and city boards, notable cases, and calls for renewed federal action while detailing local practices and notable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Kansas
State Board of Review
Kansas City
Kan
Fire Department
Memphis
Chicago
Walt Disney
Associated Press
Nickelodeons
Pennsylvania
New York
Illinois
Virginia
Maryland
Massachusetts
Ohio
Will Hays
Hays
Eric Johnston
U.S. Supreme Court
New York State
Supreme Court
Fort Worth
Tex
Associated Press Bureaus
Vasculitis causes and treatment explained
Vasculitis is an inflammatory disease of blood vessels with varied causes. Infections allergies and drug sensitivities may trigger it and diagnosis can require hospital studies. Treatment depends on cause and may involve avoiding irritants and supportive care.
State Legislatures Raise Tax Burden Across Several States
A Commerce Clearing House survey details 1967 tax shifts in states. Nebraska adopts corporate and personal income taxes effective 1968 with annual rate setting. West Virginia starts a 6 percent corporate net income tax on July 1 1967. Maryland Montana Tennessee raise corporate rates. Minnesota and North Dakota boost bank and corporate taxes. Vermont adopts franchise and federal-sourced personal tax features. Several states expand sales and use taxes. 44 jurisdictions now levy these taxes, with Rhode Island Washington Wyoming Nebraska Minnesota and others adjusting rates. Local and county sales taxes emerge in Texas and Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
State Board of Equalization and Assessment
West Virginia
Maryland
Montana
Tennessee
Minnesota
North Dakota
Vermont
North Carolina
Kansas
States
District of Columbia
Rhode Island
Washington
Wyoming
Texas
Nevada
A Vital One: The Border Between Youth and Middle Age
New York AP notes the changing line between youth and middle age as a social border. The piece lists behaviors signaling midlife, such as preferring peace, public yawns, memory gaps about youth, cutting fat, and preferring familiar hymns, concluding with the crossing of the border into middle age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnson abandons labor bill work and sends to Congress
President Johnson admitted failure to craft emergency labor legislation and urged Congress to act. Senate and House discussions stall over a compulsory settlement provision linked to a threatened nationwide rail strike, with experts predicting a push for compulsory arbitration if a bill advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
White House
Ralph Yarborough
D-Tex
Senate Labor Subcommittee
Capitol
Senate House
House
Yarborough
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
Douglas
Lawrence
Audit Bureau of
Tightrope
Leckendorf
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Bible Message
Milwaukee
Motion Picture Commission
New Orleans
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Dallas
Oklahoma
Board of Censors
Portland
Ore
Film Review Board
Egbert Quinn
Censor Board
Seattle
Cheyenne
Los Angles
Michael A. Musmanno
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Joseph Molner
V.S.D
Commerce Clearing House
Hal Boyle