Lawrence Daily Journal World Masthead Facts
The Lawrence Daily Journal-World lists staff titles from President and Editor to News Editor and Controlling Editor. It is published daily except Sunday by The World Company in Lawrence Kansas with carrier and mail subscription rates and Audit Bureau of Circulation membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and New Plampshire Streeta
Lawrence, Kan
Douglas
United States
Bridge Delay Plea Over Iowa Street Span On Turnpike
The Iowa Street bridge over the Kansas Turnpike damaged February 3 remains closed. Residents complain at slow repair progress as Kile Steel Co. replaces beams under a Turnpike Authority contract while weather delays persist. Efforts to speed ETA are urged as two months pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Street
Journal-World
Kansas Turnpike Authority
Kile Steel Co
Ottawa
ETA
Laird’s Vietnam Assessment Brings Candid View of War
In a contrast to optimistic briefings from the Johnson era, Melvin Laird reported slow pacification and no near term reduction of American forces. He warned of a greater national effort needed to stabilize South Vietnam as Viet Cong influence persisted, with over 10 000 American battle deaths since last March 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Vietnam
United States
Melvin Laird
Defense
South Vietnam
Laird
Mr. Nixon
North Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Indochina
Southeast Asia
Lyndon Johnson
Nixon
Souped-Up Act Hard to Swallow
The Federal Trade Commission reviews a soup company’s TV ad showing marbles in bowl bottoms to prevent sinking of solids. Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman blasts the tactic as misleading in a headline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Oklahoma City
Oklahoman
Valenti Aims at Rating Laws Amid Film Controversy
Jack Valenti, head of the Motion Picture Producers Assn, warned theater operators at a convention that staying out of jail will determine a profitable year. Controversial films like Candy and The Killing of Sister George drew enforcement actions including confiscated prints and jail sentences for exhibitors. A Boston judge sentenced an exhibitor to six months for presenting Sister George as cases spread to Minnesota South Dakota and Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Valenti
Motion Picture Producers Assn
Sister George
Boston
Minnesota
South Dakota
Oregon
The Crusades Bring Sheriff Sequences to Movie Theaters
In some states sheriffs stand outside cinemas until shows start and stop films before credits, while in other regions officers await film arrivals to execute warrants. What Valenti joked about has become a hard reality for some operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest States
Valenti
Nixon Urges Surtax Extension to Battle Inflation
President Nixon presents a surtax extension as part of a fundamental anti inflation strategy that relies on raising revenues and cutting spending rather than market intervention. Critics doubt speed of impact, noting inflation has accelerated while the plan unfolds, with concerns over its political vulnerability and long term effects. The policy aims to persuade private sectors to curb inflationary expectations, though the cost falls hardest on the young, elderly, poor, and thrifty. The 7 percent investment tax credit draws critique as market intervention amid high capital spending risking further inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Nixon
Kennedy
Johnson
Reston
Senate
United States
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Vietnam
Mary Lu Hill Leads Kansas School Food Service Meet
Mary Lu Hill director of Lawrence Public Schools food service chairs the fifth annual Kansas School Food Service Association convention in Lawrence with Miss Hill as president elect. Atlas missile site chosen at Worden, near Lawrence, while women in overalls address wartime labor shortages and railroads need. Cordley Junior Players presented The Sentimental Scarecrow directed by Mrs Deal Six. 40 years ago 1929 DAR conference in Lawrence marks Betty Washington chapter origins and early regent Mary Robinson. Kansas chapters contribute to Constitution Hall in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Lu Hill
Lawrence Public Schools
Kansas School Food Service Association
Miss Hill
Worden
Lawrence
Cordley
Betty Washington
Mary Robinson
O. W. McAlester
Miss Robinson
Inez McCall Zook
Janet Welch
Elizabeth Bailey
Florence Clarke
Lucy Pratt Estabrook
Jewel McAlester
Apphia McAlester
Louisa St. Clair McCall
May Moore
Mary L. Robinson
Sara T. D. Robinson
Gertrude Elizabeth Welch
Kansas
Constitution Hall
Washington
Behold I Stand at the Door Message and Prayer
The Bible verse Revelation 3 20 invites listeners to open their hearts. A prayer thanks God for omnipresence and patience and asks for power to welcome Thee into our hearts and share blessings.
Nixon Faces War Dilemma Amid Honeymoon Fallout
The piece argues Nixon must balance a tumultuous start with Congress and public opinion as he faces ABM policy, Vietnam risks, and costs. It notes critics warn of high bills, questions on feasibility, and risks to nonproliferation while urging clear strategy to end the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Mr. Nixon
Nixon
Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
Paris
Community roles in guiding vocational choices for students
The article discusses cooperative efforts by Lawrence High School and the Unified District 497 community to help students choose vocations. It highlights employer dinners, elementary exposure to trades, and the need to value all occupations, update vocational programs, and reinforce a positive "success" image for every chosen path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unified District 497
Cooperative Vocational Education Department
Lawrence High School
H. H. London
University of Missouri
Columbia
Letters Editor urges parental rights in sex education debate
A reader questions expanding sex education in schools arguing it infringes on parental rights. The letter backs limited biology class content from 9th grade onward and suggests nurse-led instruction with parental consent for sensitive topics, urging voters to question school board candidates before April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Standing Up Too Early Causes Bowed Legs Myths
A reader asks about a six month old baby standing with help and bow legs. The physician explains bowing results from diet and heredity, not early standing, and warns against lifting too early to walk due to potential shoulder joint injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thosteson
Opinion page highlights words shaping public affairs
The Journal-World Opinion Page champions free expression with editorials and political cartoons. It invites well informed citizens to share views on local issues, politics, and public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Journal-World Opinion Page
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Me Fair Daryul Wall
Wrnust Ponth
W. C. Simons
Lawrence, Wan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
John S. Knight
Detroit Free Press
White House
James Reston
New York Times
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John Glenn
Col. Glenn
Cambodia
H. C. Stuart
Tion
U. S
G. C. Thosteson
S.J.S