Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead and date
The Lawrence Daily Journal World announces staff roles and 1971 publication details. The item lists editors publishers and office, plus subscription rates for carriers and mail in Douglas and surrounding areas. It notes the paper is published daily except Sunday and provides contact details and circulation affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Telephone
Douglas
Kansas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Jayhawks clinch Big Eight title and NCAA bid optimism soars
Kansas University fans rejoice as the Jayhawks capture the Big Eight championship and secure an NCAA Regional berth in Wichita. The team, 25-1 with 19 straight wins and a 14-0 league mark, faces tough foes but has sparked town gown pride and lively community spirit, while spring schedules shift earlier. Judge Kenneth David of Montgomery County Juvenile Court announces a May 1 policy to publish names of convicted juvenile offenders, arguing transparency may deter misconduct and help parents, as he cites common factors among youths and calls for leniency where appropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Jayhawk
Wichita
Jayhawks
Houston
Mt. Oread
Kenneth David
Montgomery County
Independence
Kan
David
Kansas
Montgomery
Dilemmas For The Economy
New York based AP column examines economic challenges including reducing unemployment without provoking infl ation, the balance of payments deficit, and foreign concerns over cheap dollars. It highlights Herbert P Patterson of Chase Manhattan Bank proposing a compulsory thrift fund to curb wage inflation and fund public investment, and discusses corporate polls on financing pollution control while pleasing shareholders. It ends with a prayer for those who do not know Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Charles de Gaulle
Herbert P. Patterson
Chase Manhattan Bank
U.S. Congress
Patterson
Judge Reflects on Rights Versus Responsibilities in Youth
A judge warns that the word rights has been overglorified and misunderstood by youth and adults alike. He argues rights carry limits and responsibilities and cites recent Supreme Court rulings as lacking practical lay clarity. He calls for a renewed understanding of rights as legal authority, not an escape mechanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Detective Harrell Honored in Lawrence Police Award
The Lawrence Police Department named Detective Vernon Harrell 1960 Police Officer of the Year. The Lawrence Civitan Club gave $500 to the Douglas County Association for Retarded Children from fruitcake sales. James K. Hitt became registrar today, returning wartime registrar Lawrence C. Woodruff to teaching. Eddie Dean appeared at KU with riding, shooting and roping demonstrations for 385 students at the Gayle Mott stables before heading to the Union building for soft drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Harrell
Lawrence Police Department
Lawrence Civitan Club
Douglas County Association For
James K. Hitt
Armed Forces
Laurence C. Woodruff
Eddie Dean
Varsity Theater
Gayle Mott Stables
Union
Clarence Mathia
Lawson
Hedrick
Lawrence
Elizabeth Watkins
B. A. Green
Taking Closer Glance At Presidential Role
A brief assessment of Nixon and Johnson outlines that Nixon faces low formal popularity around 49 percent, down ten points from a year earlier, amid public restiveness and distress. Johnson’s earlier instability loomed over the Nixon presidency, though no clear Republican challenger emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Nixon
Quest program at Lawrence High School explained during school year 1970 71
The Quest program allows 10th to 12th grade students to pursue independent study with teacher and sponsor approval. Thirty-nine students are enrolled this semester, with topics ranging from art and literature to history and science, and credits granted per project. For more information contact Mr Medley, Principal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medley
Lawrence High School
Youths Back Strikes For Teacher Goals
New York college students back teachers right to strike over pay and working conditions while opposing tenure and civil service protection. The College Poll surveyed over 100 campuses, showing 81 percent yes, 11 percent no, and 8 percent undecided on the right to strike for teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N.Y
Northwestern University
Chips
Notre Dame
Nixon snubs Mayors over revenue sharing clash
Washington reports President Nixon refuses to meet with a group of mayors led by James Tate of Philadelphia amid tension over revenue sharing and White House distrust of the U S Conference of Mayors. The piece notes funding cuts in major cities and political spillover for Lindsay and other Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
John V. Lindsay
New York
White House
Congress
James Tate
Philadelphia
U.S. Conference of Mayors
Legislative Action Committee
Lindsay
Charles Goodell
Tate
Hugh Sloan
Dwight Chapin
William Scherle
Iowa
Scherle
Council Bluffs
Housing and Urban Development Department
Boston
New Haven
Des Moines
Denver
John Kyl
Kyl
Neal Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Dolph C. Simons JR
Dolph Simons
W. GC. Simons
John Cunniff
Jesus
Christ
Old Home Town
Johnson
New Hampshire
Richard Nixon
Sthuart
USD
Lawrence Fligh School
Quest
Nikos Kazantzakis
America
Dyche
Brazil
Republic
Sen
Muskie
Humphrey
Truman
George McGovern
John Lindsay
Bobby Kennedy
Jack
Kennedy
Tsay
Hawaii
Robert K. Foley
James A. Foley
Teamsters Union
George Meany
Gallup
Harris
Kansas City
Vicki Isabelle Walker
John Rainey
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Chapin
David Parker