Lawrence Journal World Staff Roster and Yearly Rates
A 1971 Lawrence Journal World listing staff roles including President Publisher Editor and department heads. Rates show carrier 1.79 monthly and annual mail options for Kansas and national subscriptions with taxes included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Paes
Kansas
United’ States
Environment abuse sparks fear for deserts and health
Senator James Pearson warns pollution and misused lands threaten national disaster. The piece cites a New York Times report on California deserts near Barstow facing erosion, vandalism and loss of relics. It also notes rising heroin use and warnings from Dr. Bruyn and others about a nationwide drug surge and need for education, rehab, and law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
James Pearson
Kansas
All America
Congress
New York Times
Death Valley
NY Times
California
Barstow
California Desert
Mojave
Colorado
Sierra Nevada
Mexico
Colorado River
Los Angeles
West Virginia
J.R. Penny
Land Management Bureau
Pearson
Henry Bruyn
California University (Berkeley) Health Services
Berkeley
Nebraska University
Middle West
Nebraska
Lawrence
Bruyn
New York City
How About That Lockheed Loan?
The Nixon administration considers a $250 million loan guarantee for Lockheed Aircraft. The piece argues the move clashes with the administration’s free market philosophy, which favors minimal government intervention despite inflation and wage-price tensions. It notes potential justifications about jobs and defense but questions alignment with stated doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
Lockheed
George Shultz
Economic Club of Chicago
National Defense
Tidal wave of heroin flood warned to curb youth abuse
The article notes that 22 percent and 80 per cent white middle income citizens are affected by heroin issues. It warns the coast dangers could flood the Midlands and cause family tragedy. Law enforcement has warned of the heroin flood and urges drug-prone youths to heed the warning to avoid involvement.
Lawrence area notes and city incidents from 1961 and 1946
Highlights include Cathy Hyder earning a Latin merit certificate in 1961 as part of LHS top rankings, and the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance electing Rev. George Smart as president. A 1946 item notes KU fee increases and a new student bookstore plan, plus Phog Allen stepping back from PE leadership to focus on basketball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathy Hyder
Clyde K. Hyder
Auxilium Latinum
LHS
George Smart
Haskell Institute
Lawrence Ministerial Alliance
Paul Davis
State Board of Regents
Lawrence
Deane W. Malott
Forrest C
Phog’’ Allen
Department of Physical Education
Memorial Union
Debate with Arthur Schlesinger Jr. over Vietnam and Nixon impeachment
A public exchange recounts a debate with Prof. Arthur Schlesinger Jr. on Vietnam policy, Nixon impeachment, and ADA positions. The account contrasts Schlesinger’s cautious shifts on Vietnam with the author’s ridicule of impeaching Nixon, referencing Chicago 1968 platforms and Schlesinger’s writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Schlesinger
ADA
Richard Nixon
Democratic Party
Vietnam
Humphrey
Chicago
Will the Secret Leak Out
A satirical Washington tale imagines anti Viet protestors threatening to shut down government showing the vast size of federal payroll. Jaylan and a narrator observe workers racing to prove expendability as police keep the operation running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Phil Jaylan
Jaylan
Bradley
Jayland
Georgetown
Bureau
Controversial Blatt Nomination Sparks Southern GOP Clash
In South Carolina a delay ends as Sol Blatt Jr named to a long-vacant U S district judgeship. The move angers Republican leaders led by Drake Edens and Kenneth Powell who fear a party split and possible Thurmond trouble while Nixon and Mitchell push Southern Democrat alignment over GOP patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
South Carolina
White House
Texas
John B. Connally
Blatt
Albert Watson
Watson
Drake Edens
Kenneth Powell
Edens
Powell
Mitchell
Strom Thurmond
Thurmond
University of South Carolina
Robert McNair
McNair
Richard Nixon
John Mitchell
Connally
Nixon
Oldest Officer Observes 105th Birthday in Coronado Garden
Retired Admiral Richard H. Jackson, the nation’s oldest officer, turned 105 with more than 300 visitors in his Coronado garden. He spent the day in his home, greeting guests over eggnog as President Nixon sent a card and Bob Hope phoned in best wishes. The veteran sailor served 55 years in the Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronado
Calif
Richard H. Jackson
Navy
Jackson
Nixon
Bob Hope
Birthday Toast Marks Ellsworth Bunker's 77th
U S Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker carried out routine duties at the Saigon embassy while ending the day with cake and champagne to celebrate his 77th birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Ellsworth Bunker
Rock Opera Superstar inspires faith and critique at Wichita
A Wichita reader defends Jesus Christ Superstar highlighting its biblical framing and modern reach for youth while criticizing middle age church philosophy. The letter also notes a campaign to fund a university burn unit, urging Kansans to donate toward a memorial and medical center improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Eagle
Lawrence
Satan
Jesus
Mary Magdalene
Judas
Jesus Christ
God
Paul L. Smart Jr
Wichita, Kan
Burn unit funding debate stalls Kansas medical expansion
The KU Medical Center seeks funds to expand training to a three year program producing 200 doctors yearly, up from 130. Proposals to widen KU’s campus or create a new Wichita medical division clash, leaving the bill shelved for another year amid a doctor shortage in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Skubitz
Kansas
University of Kansas Medical Center
Kansas City
University
Missouri
Red Cross
Heart Fund
Cancer Fund
TB Fund
Kathryn Kihm
Chanute
Lawrence
Albert Legler
Robinson
Kan
KU Medical Center
University of Wichita
Today in History highlights notable milestones across eras
On this date in history the Treaty of London guaranteed Luxembourg neutrality and Prussian troop withdrawal in 1867, Peter Stuyvesant became governor in 1674, Minnesota joined the Union in 1858, Glacier National Park was created in 1910, American forces landed on Attu in 1943, Churchill met Roosevelt in Washington that year, Israel joined the United Nations in 1949, and a 10 year ago landslide in Malaya killed 50 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Luxembourg
Peter Stuyvesant
New Amsterdam
Minnesota
Glacier National Park
Montana
Attu Island
Aleutians
Japan
Winston Church
Britain
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Israel
United Nations
Malaya
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Sunny
Dolph C. Simons JR
Steve Parsons
Ernest Pont
Leo Bller
W. C. Simons
Associated Press
Barbara Frietchie
Herman B. Chase
Institute of Life Sciences
Brown University
Dr. Chase
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
George Abrams
J. R. Raffelock
Bargain Center
Mass
Raffelock
Will Johns
Douglas County
Attorney General
Izaak Walton League
Jaedicke Hardware Store
Amen
Mr. Schlesinger
William Buckley JR
Boston
Americans For Democratic Action
Tricky Arthur
Daley
Arthur Schlesinger
Viet Cong
Hanoi
Laos
Ing
Souvana Phouma
Europe
America
McGovern
Arthur
Art Buchwald
Wychwald Jaylan
Department of Bureaucratic Infinity
Maryland
Virginia
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Superstar’ Report
Journal-World
Editor
THE