Lawrence Daily Journal World edition notice March 8 1966
Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and editors listed with SIMONS JR as president and editor Mowimmemevee managing editor Tack 2 timer Tance News Editor Pontius advertising manager Leo Eller business manager W C Simons editor 1854 established subscription rates shown plus postal details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pourh Slenic Seakeossivan
Simons JR
Mowimmemevee
TACK
Timer Tancee
T Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simona
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of
Associated Press
Lecompton Bridge Needs Repair amid Lecompton Traffic Debate
The Kaw River bridge at Lecompton remains out of order after a pickup struck a support. A safety check is required before reopening. County delay on renovations reflects a broader debate over locating a new bridge near Lawrence and concerns about bonding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lecompton
Kaw River
Lawrence
Kaw
Douglas County
Commission
Lecompton Bridge
FCC Halts Electronic Eavesdropping Amid Privacy Threats
The FCC calls a halt to listening devices in business, government, and private life until Congress acts. Violations face 500 dollars per day fines. experts urge licensing of device makers and purchasers to curb the growing bugging problem and protect individual privacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Congress
Supreme Court
William Brennan Jr
Will Power Tests Upend Drug Case Convictions
A New York federal appeals panel reversed the narcotics conviction of Charles Freeman after ruling that a defendant’s ability to control his actions must be considered alongside moral awareness. The decision invites use of lack of will as a potential exonerating factor in future trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal
Charles Freeman
District Court
Court rulings ease prosecutions in a permissive age
The Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman notes defendants claim diminished will power to resist impulses as justification, arguing that this attitude could turn streets into jungles. The paper observes growing court restrictions on prosecutors and public concern over justice in a permissive era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman
Profits High Yet Gloom Grips Market Outlook
Profits rise yet gloom surrounds stocks as analysts warn earnings growth may slow. Fourth quarter 1965 profits up 19 percent from Q3 and 16 percent from Q4 1964, with seasonal effects noted by First National City Bank economists. Rising costs, tighter credit, tax shifts, aging plants, and labor shortages loom as potential drags on future profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
First National City Bank
Town Notes and Elections Highlight Local Life
Old Home Town reports residents visiting Vassar star Mary Patton and returns, while League of Women Voters elects new officers. KU record collection linked to Gov Harriman via George Docking. One vote margins appear in Board of Education race. Seattle tests wartime blackout. Kansas music clubs publish Skilton oratorio The Guardian Angel. Hervey Peaks named Haskell Indian Affairs superintendent amid education growth and health programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earle Patton
Daryl
Mary Patton
Vassar
Laurel Anderson
A. R. Kitzhaber
Francis Heller
C. K. Warriner
League of Women Voters
James Seaver
Harriman
Lawrence
George Docking
William Jennings Bryan
Docking
Seaver
Carroll Clark
W. H. Quakenbush
Board of Education Post
Seattle
Wash
America
Kansas Federation of Music Clubs
Guardian Angel
Charles Skilton
Kansas
Hervey Peaks
Haskell
Today's Bible Message and Prayer Reflection
Examine yourselves to test your faith in II Corinthians 13 5 RSV. Prayer asks the Spirit of God to descen d upon hearts today, reveal weaknesses, grant forgiveness, and strengthen daily life in Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Right-Dissent on Viet Nam by William Buckley Jr
A critique contrasts liberal dissent with a right wing view from Pierre Boutang who argues the Vietnam War is unjust and pointless. He warns that focus should be on stopping Red China and nuclear risk, not escalating the conflict, while urging prudent national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Pierre Boutang
Nation Francaise
United States
Viet Nam
Red China
Boutang
Hitler
Rhineland
China
Kennedy
Cuba
Johnson
Hartke
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Lawrence traffic woes drawn from reader letters
Jere J. Neibarger argues for pedestrian friendly crosswalks in downtown Lawrence and criticizes current traffic controls. He suggests pedestrian priority signals, limited metering, revised school stop signs, and better crosswalk enforcement, urging city foresight over revenue strategies. He cites personal experience and notes a bowling tournament win credited to his brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Lawrence
Kansas City
Massachusetts
6Th
Maine
23Rd
Naismith
Mass
New Hampshire
Vermont
Journal- World
Jere J. Neibarger
St. P. S
Louis Taylor
The
Jean
Flu shots safe for heart patients and alcohol impact
Dr Molner replies that a 62 year old man with a heart condition should get flu shots to avoid respiratory illness. shots do not raise blood pressure and moderate alcohol use does not nullify their value. Also notes on erythema nodosum in women, seasonal pattern, and quick recovery with salicylates. mastitis rarely links to cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.Y
Hartke Leads Liberal Bloc in Senate Viet Nam Clash
In Washington, Indiana Senator Vance Hartke, once Johnson’s ally and seen as a small town mayor, rises as a conflict point in the antiwar bloc. Hartke writes anti bombing letters, chairs secret talks, and presses McNamara budget testimony while Johnson excludes him from White House favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Senate
Peace Democrats
Vance Hartke
Indiana
Hartke
Lyndon B. Johnson
White House
Newsprint Price Hike Draws ANPA Criticism
The American Newspaper Publishers Association condemned a three Canadian producers price rise for newsprint. Domtar Newsprint and Bowater North American group set a 10 per ton increase in the eastern U S. MacMillan Bloedel Powell River followed with a similar hike. Prices would rise from 134 to 144 per ton amid calls to reconsider before April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
The
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Domtar Newsprint, Ltd
Bowater Paper Corp
United States
MacMillan Bloedel & Powell River, Ltd
Crown Zellerbach Corp
Cinema City plan replaces Madison Square Garden in NYC
Irving Felt announces a 50 million dollar Cinema City complex to rise on the current Madison Square Garden site in midtown Manhattan. The project includes twin 39 story towers, four theaters, two legitimate theaters, and film studios. Construction would start after MSG demolition in 1967. A new sports and convention hall rises atop Pennsylvania Station, 16 blocks south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cinema City
Midtown Manhattan
Madison Square Garden
Irving Felt
Madison Square Garden Corp
Felt
Pennsylvania Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
By Sam Dawson
Old Home Town
Bobby
William Buckley JR
Partisan Review
Joseph Molner
Mrs. L. K
Sen
D.C
Rowlando Evans
Robert Novak
Evansville
Ind
Eliot Janeway
LBJ
Janeway
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota
J. William Fulbright
Arkansas
Foreign Relations Committee
Robert F. Kennedy
Peace Bloc
Tee
Robert McNamara
Fdr
ANPA
Publishers Association
New York City
the Cynic’s
Interlands
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