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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1975
Page
2
A satirical exchange imagines AFGE head seeking union representation for soldiers sailors and airmen. The President reportedly cancels weekend passes to meet union demands while promising fatigue leave after the crisis. Far fetched as it may seem, recent government events echo such tensions.
A cautionary piece warns motorists to distrust smooth talking service station attendants who push unnecessary tire, filter, and shock absorber replacements. It notes women drivers as frequent targets, cites gimmicks like faulty tires and out of balance wheels, and urges travelers to compare fuel prices and seek local trusted garages for real repairs.
The May trade data show a large surplus of $1.05 billion, reversing prior expectations of a deficit as Americans spent more abroad than foreigners here. Analysts warn sustained deficits strain a nation's finances, eroding currency value and risking devaluation if not corrected.
Kansas State University ends a 25 year presidency as Dr. James A McCain retires. Duane Acker returns from Nebraska to take over and faces large enrollment growth and a expanding campus. McCain, once journalist turned administrator, leaves a modest legacy with global agricultural research leadership.
A critic laments Washington's lack of a baseball team since the Senators left for Texas. He contrasts the town's love of sports with politics and notes the Capitals and Redskins draw crowds, while baseball once steadied civic morale during summers.
Velva L. Housworth of Lawrence accuses City Hall of blocking Ed Covington from improving the city. She argues for equal treatment of all residents and warns of unsafe properties that threaten children. She urges fair enforcement regardless of wealth.
An 8.60 mill reduction in school taxes was proposed to the Board of Education for 1965 66 with expenditures projected at 3 883 191 dollars but greater district valuation allows a drop to 38 10 mills the lowest since 1958 59. Flood threats bypassed Lawrence as skies cleared and lowlands held standing water. Wheat harvesters were idled by floods. Kansas football coach Jack Mitchell began operating the Wellington News newspaper but would stay focused on coaching at KU. Green Construction of Lawrence was apparent low bidder on Fraser Hall general contract at 1 222 900 dollars, with total project cost around 1 700 000. Kansas City Kan population reached 129 538 after an 8 080 rise in a decade. Lawrence Paper Co ran its box factory 24 hours for the first time in years. An anticipated 30 000 crowd was due for the reopening weekend at Tonganoxie Lake. Joe Louis, 21, believed to have a strong chance at the heavyweight title this year. The new health board elected A W Berger chairman, Dr A J Anderson treasurer and W C Simons secretary to oversee the city physician office, nurse, milk inspector, sanitation and trash control.
The Volunteer Clearing House invites people to help in many Douglas County service agencies. A staff substitute training session is set for Wednesday July 2 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the County Court House Lobby. Call 841 5059 for details.
The Motorist of Kansas reports results from three Texas auto clubs surveying members on highway policy. Key findings include 70 percent for 55 mph limits 81 percent against higher truck weights and 90 percent in favor of mandatory auto liability insurance.
The World newspaper in Lawrence Kansas lists editors Dolph Simons Sr and Jr Bill Mayer Ralph Gage Jack Starkey Leo Eller with W C Simons as editor. It notes establishment in 1854 and offices at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets. Subscription rates vary by carrier and region including domestic and overseas options.
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