Lawrence Daily Journal-World May 16 1973 basic masthead
Lawrence Daily Journal-World masthead listing editors and publishers with staff names and roles. Publication details show The World Company in Lawrence Kansas established 1854 and a 1973 Wednesday evening issue date.
Armed Forces Day urged for unity and peace efforts
The piece marks U S Armed Forces Day 1973 with President Nixon praising soldiers sailors airmen marines and coast guardsmen for sacrifice and service It notes shifting public sentiment about the military and the Vietnam era while urging a united goal of peace. It also discusses youth voting rates from a Census Bureau report and recent drug raids in Collinsville with agency critics and apologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
America
Securities Industry Slump Tied to Investor Loss of Confidence
The piece analyzes a securities market downturn driven by investor distrust in brokers and institutions, amid governance fights for a new central market and a shift toward higher commissions. It notes rising buybacks by corporations and insiders. S&P data show 190 of 1,495 NYSE firms increased own holdings in Q1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Standard & Poor's Corp
New York Stock Exchange
Fierce winds devastate Lawrence causing widespread damage
Early morning winds 75 to 85 mph cripple trees and property across Lawrence. Power outages last for hours as rain totals reach .68 inches. A metal pipe crashed into the Viktor Schlup home at 1614 Cadet. Alabama Governor Wallace moves toward federal court action over troops in Birmingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Alabama
George Wallace
Kennedy
Birmingham
Viktor Schlup
Cadet
Ray Wright
PTA
Irvin Youngberg
Gertrude Cooper
James Koch
Corinne Carter
the Bitter Bird
Frances Feist
New York
Unclear police conduct cited in Illinois drug case
The report condemns brutal methods used in a police operation as frightening and overzealous. It notes unforgivable incidents in Finland and hopes for restraint, urging better leadership to prevent damage and fear. It emphasizes a textbook example of poor handling in a drug case and calls for disciplined action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Press Toward the Mark High Calling Prayer Nurtures Vision
A devotional prayer urges envisioning a perfect life goal and empowerment to press toward the mark. It emphasizes commitment as a daily spiritual pursuit and asks for divine assistance to stay focused on the prize in Christ Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ Jesus
What If Skylab Mission's a Failure
The Skylab station faces possible unlivability and drift as NASA races to salvage the mission. Costs top 2.6 billion with 450 million needed for a second station, but funds require approval. If doomed, future long term space data and shuttle plans hinge on whether crews and experiments are preserved or canceled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Skylab Space Station
NASA
U.S
No Plans for Farm Agency To Fire 2 Nixon Workers
The Agriculture Department has no plan to fire two former Nixon campaign workers now employed there. Assistant Secretary Joseph R. Wright Jr. said Odle never had a full-time post and the two officials, Clayton Yeutter and Stephen B. King, hold key departmental roles but no purging is planned. Floods this spring reduced farm employment with 4.164 million workers on farms, down three percent from 1972. The world horse population is seen rising 0.4 percent to 72.6 million. North America up 100,000 to 21.8 million, South America up 4 percent, Western Europe down 4 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Secretary of Agriculture
Joseph R. Wright Jr
Robert C. Odle
White House
USDA
Odle
Wright
Nixon
Clayton Yeuther
Stephen B. King
King
Martha Mitchell
Yeutter
Department
Consumer and Marketing Service
Nixon Campaign Committee
FBI
Mississippi River
North America
Foreign Agricultural Service
South America
FAS
Western
Europe
Too Many Friends
New York columnist debunks friendship clutter with sharp put downs that end a bond. The humor targets overbearing social obligations and awkward excuses that strain relations and threaten to end longtime ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ex-Prisoner Heads MSU Student Group Ex-Prisoner Heads MSU Student Group
Lee Gill, a 24 year old former convict, was elected president of the University of Michigan Student Government Council. His path included a party car theft in Chicago and a sentence at Milan Federal Prison. He organized inmate reform efforts and enrolled at UM in 1971. He aims for a B A this summer and plans a joint program after graduation. Gill previously placed third in his first run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor, Mich
Lee Gill
University of Michigan
Gill
California
Chicago
Cor
Milan
Mich
Institute For Public Policy Studies
Law School
Letters to the Editor Thanks Community for Art in the Park
The Journal World thanks Journal World Sunflower Cablevision and others for publicity for Art in the Park in Lawrence. Citizens, volunteers, artists and musicians praise Law rence park recreation and police departments for support of the 12th annual festival. Co-Chairs Mr and Mrs Robert B Brown express gratitude for community involvement in 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal World
Sunflower Cablevision
Lawrence
Lawrence Park and Recreation and Police Departments
Justice Rehnquist may disqualify in Mitchell case
U S Supreme Court Justice William H Rehnquist said he would disqualify himself from any case reaching the court involving his former boss John Mitchell or anyone else he knew He spoke during a news conference at the University of Illinois College of Law confirming the stance on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.S. Supreme Court
William H. Rehnquist
John N. ‘Mitchell
John Mitchell
Rehnquist
University of Illinois College of Law
Exxon Baytown refinery expansion to become world’s largest
Houston AP reports Exxon Co USA announces a $400 million expansion plan at its Baytown facility aiming to make it the largest oil refinery in the world. Company officials describe the project as a major step in capacity and efficiency upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Exxon Co
USA
Baytown
Ompany
Restoring justice through restitution instead of prison
Kansas should reform its criminal code to require convicted thieves to repay victims in full, with wages garnished until debt is paid. The system would replace incarceration with restitution, court costs, and possible penalties, enabling victims to be made whole and offenders rehabilitated through productive work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Kaw
Telephone
Douglas
Kansas City
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of
The
Associated Press
U.S. Armed Forces
Census ‘Bureau
Douglas County
Kansas University
Allen Fieldhouse
Vietnam
Collinsville
Myles J. Ambrose
Springfield
Ambrose
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Lawrence Clearing House
Board of Regents
Howard Benedict
AP Aerospace Writer
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
William C. Schneider
Congress
Schneider
Farm Agency
By Don Kendall
AP Farm Writer
Buddy
Millard Fillmore
Joe
Jim
Fred
MSU
Robert B. Brown
Gus Dizerega
Wichita
Journal-World Opinion
Ohio Street