Journal-World Editorial Stance Snapshot
The Journal-World outlines its commitment to accurate fair reporting, nonpartisan coverage, and safeguarding citizens rights. It emphasizes exposing public dishonesty and supporting community improving projects for a better city.
Report shows big drop in federal top secret Classifications
A White House brief notes a 74 percent cut in officials authorized to stamp papers with top secret or secret marks from 1972 to 1974. Defense remains the top classifier, with 5 550 authorized in 1974, while CIA tied for second with 514 000 classified documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Interagency Classification and Review Committee
Nixon
Defense Department
Defense
Central Intelligence Agency
Kelley Urges Youth to Consider Law Enforcement Careers
FBI Director Clarence Kelley argues unemployment among 1975 graduates can be eased if more young people enter law enforcement. He cites challenge and meaningful achievement, noting local agencies benefit from students serving while pursuing law degrees and urging consideration of public service to improve America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Clarence Kelley
Sheriff
Kelley
America
Capital shortage worries span households to big business
The article describes broad concern over a capital shortage and rising interest rates. It notes households fear affording appliances and homes while government deficits loom. It highlights lending reluctance for small startups and the tilt of investment toward giant blue chip firms, leaving mid-sized businesses underfunded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
White House
Uncle Sam
33 629 Americans died for a tie in Korea war
The piece recounts U.S. actions from the 1950 Korean invasion through subsequent campaigns and retreats. It notes 33 629 American deaths and 3 194 fatalities among other U.N. forces, arguing slow initial aid and policy debates shaped the conflict and its human cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Syngman Rhee
North Korea
Seoul
United Nations
Pusan
Japan
G.I
Korea
38Th Parallel
Antietam
Postscript on Wallace views on World War II and communism
Washington columnist analyzes George C. Wallace remarks from April interview and a March transcript with foreign journalists. He argues Wallace implied the real enemy was communism, not totalitarian regimes, citing Frady's 1968 biography and Sen. McIntyre inquiries. The piece suggests Wallace’s broader policy outlook warrants scrutiny if he runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Wallace
Europe
Hitler
Schultz
Russia
Japan
Far East
Washington Post
Montgomery
Post
Charles Leib
The
United States
Germany
Sen
Thomas McIntyre
D-N.h
McIntyre
Senate
Marshall Frady
Amen Club
Pittsburgh
Frady
Vietnam
India
Yugoslavia
Scandinavian
Ford appeals for rapid action on arms embargo shocks anti Turkey Democrats
President Ford urged swift House action to end the U S arms embargo on Turkey, drawing sharp reaction from anti Turkish Democrats. Officials warn the embargo risks Turkey exiting NATO and harming U S Turkish relations as Ankara faces military supply shortages and Cyprus tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Turkey
NATO
Ford
Oval Office
U.S
North Atlantic Treaty Alliance
Western Defense Alliance
House
Henry Kissinger
John Brademas
Indiana
Ohio
Charles W. Whalen, Jr
International Relations Committee
Appreciation and praise for Journal-World coverage and highway project
Dale Kerr and Dorsey Liberty Post 14 thank the Journal-World for coverage of The American Legion Boys' State of Kansas. A Kansas Highway Commission inspector defends N R Hamm Construction and commends John Young for his honesty and professional skill amid U S 59 construction controversy. Gary R. Black outlines praise and defense of workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
American Legion
U.S. 59
N.R. Hamm
State Highway Commission
N.R. Hamm Const, Inc
Mr. Young
SHC
Kansas Highway Commission
Gary R. Black
North St
Eisenhower endorses birth control distribution to foreign govts
Former President Dwight Eisenhower backs legislation allowing the federal government to supply birth control information to foreign governments. The KU School of Engineering and Architecture withdrew support from the Kansas Engineer Magazine, prompting strong reactions. The School Board hints at a possible 1 to 1% mills levy reduction next year. Preliminary budget work continues with no final mill rate yet set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Eisenhower
KU School of Engineering and Architecture
Kansas Engineer Magazine
John McNown
Kansas
Historical Highlights for June 23 1975
On this date in history William Penn signed a friendship treaty with Indians in Pennsylvania, kept for over six decades. Charleston DC incorporation occurred in 1718 and Nova Scotia oath demands by England in 1722. A 1836 surplus led to a $28 million distribution among 26 states. The Civil Aeronautics Authority was created in 1938, and in 1967 Johnson and Kosygin met in Glassboro with Senate action against Sen. Dodd for campaign fund use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Penn
Pennsylvania
Charleston
D.C
England
Nova Scotia
U.S. Treasury
Congress
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Lyndon Johnson
Alexei Kosygin
Glassboro
N.J
U.S. Senate
Thomas Dodd
Connecticut
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Cunniff
Jones
George F. Will
Cst
Dean Acheson
Truman
South Korea
Asia
Idaho
Douglas MacArthur
1St Marine
Inchon
MacArthur
U.N
Yalu
Wake Island
China
Chou En-lai
Yalu River
Korea Strait
George Kennan
State Department
Kennan
Stalin
Rockefeller
George Wallace
By David S. Broder
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Cyprus
Ankara
Greece
Robert Malott
Deane Malott
Harvard Business School
Baldwin
KU This
Williamstown
Evan Griffith
Federal Work Progress
Topeka
Charles Lindbergh
Rockefeller Institute
Journal- World
Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Streets
Lawrence
Kaw
Douglas
Kansas City
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press