Lawrence Journal World masthead and pricing notice 1971
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists staff positions led by Dolip h Simons and Steve Parsons with executive and advertising editors named. It statesEstablished 1854 by The World Company at Lawrence Kansas with subscription rates per month and year for local and distant locations and notes the Tuesday evening March 23 1971 publication date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
United States
Audit Bureau of
Associated Press
Indochina mutiny and LSD prank lead editorials
The article notes 53 American soldiers in Vietnam refusing an order near Khe Sanh and discusses mutinies signaling war weariness. It also covers Donald Henry receiving a six year to life sentence for spiking potato chips with LSD at a Marina del Rey party. The piece weighs public opinion, policy disengagement, and the need for firm punishment to deter reckless acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
John J. Hill
Bravo Troop
1St Squadron
1St Cavalry
Americal Division
Hill
South Vietnam
Laos
Washington
U.S
Khe Sanh
Donald John Henry
South Bay Club
Marina del Rey
Calif
Butch Donahue
Donahue
Henry
Aspects of Morality In Abortion Conflict
A former observer argues that anti abortion advocates must act within law to oppose permissive abortion. He urges a Catholic Jewish Protestant council to issue a manifesto and organize round the clock picketing of abortion centers, publish voter lists, publicize moral reasoning, and fund sustainment through church collections. The piece frames a programmatic, nonviolent moral campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catonsville
United States
Catholic Bishops of America
Auschwitz
Charles Lindbergh
Council
Legislature At Glance After Monday action Kansas highlights
The Kansas House passed 74 32 a bill removing criminal penalties for bingo games run by religious fraternal and benevolent groups. The House killed a bill allowing parents to pull pupils from activities they deem religious ethical or moral. The Senate defeated air pollution and penalty bills may reconsider Tuesday. Senate passed mercury discharge ban and leaded gas ban for state cars after 1975. The primary date change was killed. Hiatt case reviewed by leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Topeka
Eugene W. Hiatt
House Committee
Hiatt
Obsolete Trend In the Contract
Washington reports on the rise of service contracts tied to everyday goods like paper cup dispensers. A salesman defends optional plans costing 40 annually, citing repairs, house calls, and parts as proof of consumer protection, though audiences note frequent breakdowns and higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Bid for 1000 Heating Up
AP reports Wall Street boosters push for a four figure DJIA as prices rise past 900. Analysts debate whether rally is fundamentals based or speculative, with letter writers urging optimism to lure small investors back into buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Chase Ends When BIS Escapees Crash on U S 24 40
A Highway Patrol car pursuing two Boys Industrial School escapees, including a Lawrence youth, collided with their car eight miles northeast of Lawrence on U S 24 40. No injuries reported. suspects returned to BIS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
U.S
Haggai verse used in prayer on consider your ways
A devotional note quotes Haggai 1 7 and prays for self examination and redemption through Jesus Christ The prayer asks readers to reflect on their sowing and expectations and seek sustaining strength through faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Silent Vigil for Peace in Vietnam Observed at South Park
Letters discuss the weekly Silent Vigil for Peace in Vietnam at South Park with 45 to 50 participants, noting public impact and the idea that joining inspires change. Others criticize the Kansas bingo bill and gambling, and a letter questions soil quality and health trends, urging simpler living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
South Park
Massachusetts Street
Tom Moore
Ala
Galbraith seeks parley with Meany over Democratic ties
Liberal economist John Kenneth Galbraith arranges a private meeting with AFL-CIO president George Meany to repair rifts with organized labor and test a return to the Democratic fold. Party insiders expect him to back a 1972 nominee while preferring McGovern over Jackson. Meany resists discussing party future. A separate note mentions a March 30 Greek reception at Fort Myer with four of five Greek-American Congressmen unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Kenneth Galbraith
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
Glabraith
Cambridge University
England
Harvard
Galbraith
McGovern
South Dakota
Henry M. Jackson
Democratic Policy Council
Democratic Party
Odysseus Anghelis
Fort Myer
Virginia
John Brademas
Peter N. Kyros
Amine
Nick Galifianais
North Carolina
Paul Sarbanes
Mayland
Gus Watron
Pennsylvania
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