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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1969
Page
2
Memorial Day honors those who served and gave their lives for the country. Consider sending a greeting to a service member at home or abroad to show appreciation and support. A handwritten card or letter can mean a lot during difficult tasks.
The excerpt cites John Masefield’s 1930 tribute describing the university as a beacon of learning and free inquiry. It notes some modern deviations but argues the core mission remains strong, urging emphasis on standards and courage in pursuit of knowledge.
A broad poll shows nearly 80 percent of collegians favor allowing Army Navy and other armed forces to recruit on campus while opposing compulsory ROTC. Supporters say voluntary ROTC remains essential to national security and officer supply though critics cite instructor quality and credit hour debates.
Washington debates big business power as Nixon appointees push antitrust scrutiny while a Northwest Industries Goodrich merger is blocked. A Defense Department move cancels an $875 million Lockheed helicopter contract, signaling tighter contract discipline across suppliers.
The Lawrence National Bank, founded in 1865 as the National Bank of Lawrence by Washington Hadley, expanded with drive in facilities. It merged with the Douglas County Bank in 1888, becoming Lawrence National and J. D. Bowersock served as president. The article lists its later board members and notes the old building was torn down in 1949 for a new corner structure.
Editor's Note by Elizabeth Goetz explores personal art collections at home, emphasizing that art should evoke emotion rather than decorate. She shares family favorites, purchases, and a philosophy of engaging children with art, plus local venues in Lawrence and Kansas City for viewing contemporary works.
A religious message highlights the Spirit of truth dwelling with and in believers. The prayer asks the Holy Spirit to enter life, replace what stifles, and renew the believer in Jesus' name.
A College Poll across 100 campuses found 65 percent of students support a volunteer army and abolition of the draft, with 35 percent preferring to keep the draft. Students cite ROTC and inducement over coercion as reasons, while Nixon’s stance dominates campus debate and expectations.
White voters in Los Angeles show leaning toward Tom Bradley but favor Yorty overall. Survey of 51 interviews finds 23 Bradley to 92 Yorty with 6 undecided. Watts precinct shows Bradley gains 32 of 42. Analysts note white fears of black militants and police issues shape views before election.
In a rare public remarks session Lindbergh recalls Goddard saying a multi stage rocket to the moon was theoretically possible but costly. He notes Apollo’s 2.3 billion dollar 1969 budget and warns aviation progress now hinges on economy politics and war beyond the industry.
Apollo 8 commander Frank Borman says Apollo 10 TV show makes the moon appear too colorful. The Apollo 10 crew reports brownish gray surfaces while Apollo 8 astronauts observe in black and white, noting color TV reportedly shows more color than they saw.
The state funeral of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower cost 259,734 dollars, including 76,197 for the funeral train that moved his body to Abilene Kansas. Eisenhower died at Walter Reed Army Hospital on March 28 at age 78.
A reader asks about eyebrow tinting and danger of blindness. Expert guidance says properly applied dye near the eye by a professional should not cause blindness. The column answers vitamin pills calories and spot reducing methods. It notes vitamins add minimal calories and vibrators don’t reduce fat in a specific area. Also discusses rhythm birth control safety and possible multiple ovulations in a cycle.
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