Lawrence Daily Journal-World staff and contact listing
Executive Editor Dolph C. Simons Jr. Bill Mayer Ralph Gage Jack Starkey Leo Eller. Advertising Manager Jane Controller. Published daily except Sunday by The World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kan 66044. Subscription rates listed for various regions and mail options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons SR
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
Jane Controller
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Mrs Oswald Offers to Talk for Pay on Kennedy Assassination
Marguerite Oswald, now 64 in Fort Worth, persists that her son Lee Harvey Oswald was innocent. She says she will disclose new evidence including a Marines photo, but only if paid, criticizing the capitalist system that profits from her tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennedy
Dallas
Marguerite Oswald
Lee Harvey Oswald
Oswald
Texas
John Connally
Kennedy
America
Ft. Worth
Lee
Lawrence physician Penny Jones receives Lion letter jacket
The longtime Lawrence physician and former Lion quarterback Penny Jones was honored Tuesday night with a Lion letter jacket for 28 years as Lawrence High’s team physician. Donations were made to Lawrence Memorial Hospital in his name. The event highlighted his celebrated ties to the community and school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Penny Jones
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Lawrence High
Jones
Cordley Field
Ottawa
State Senate
John Potucek
Joseph McDowell
Jack Goodrich
Bob George
Forrest Stamper
Ellis Johnston
Memorial Park Cemetery
Rebuilding Securities Center Market Faces Deep Debate
A broad look at plans for a centralized securities market outlines access disputes among groups led by government, exchanges, and dealers. implementation hurdles around a composite tape. operational questions about network control. listing gaps between exchanges and over the counter markets. and the fate of fixed commission rates slated for abolition by 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Washington
New York and American Stock Exchanges and Securities Industry Association
Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
SIA
New York Stock Exchange
Needham
House
Open House Planned at Riverside School Expansion
An open house is planned for the newly expanded Riverside School with Calvin Cassady serving as principal and fifth sixth grade teacher. A local clinic on reducing losses from bogus checks is also planned after recent spending losses. Pheasant hunters head out as forecasts suggest a high third count. Emil B. Dade KU professor of economics dies at 67.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Calvin Cassady
Emil B. Dade
Nixon Faces Public Penance Clash With Congress
White House and Republican leaders clash over whether President Nixon should publicly acknowledge Watergate. Talks center on disclosure of tapes and documents, with some urging a committee appearance and overt penance, while hard liners oppose any public humiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Capitol Hill
Congress
Henry II
Peter Dominick
Senate
Watergate Committee
Richard M. Nixon
Arms Sales to Arab Lands Still Are Very Much Alive
Washington reports hundreds of millions in potential U S arms sales to Arab nations remain active despite oil shipment cuts in protest of U S support for Israel. Talks with Saudi Arabia and Kuwait are in abeyance, with hopes a Kissinger plan may restart negotiations. Iran sees about 2 billion in arms sales proceeding, while Kuwait and Saudi Arabia pursue jets, tanks, and air defense weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Israel
Nixon
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Henry A. Kissinger
Middle East
Iran
United States
Aarb
Iraq
Roy Seeks Halt to Oil Exports Bill Introduced to President
Rep. Bill Roy of Kansas introduced a bill directing the President to halt all exports of gasoline No 2 fuel oil and propane gas until no fuel shortage exists in the U S Nixon asked Americans to tighten belts as major oil firms export fuels for large profits in Spokane a 56 year old disabled man Manuel Reil died after being struck by snow balls during a supermarket assault investigations say he had heart trouble and was using a cane
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Dominick
Nixon
Gerald Ford
Capitol Hill
Topeka
Kan
Bill Roy
D-Kan
United States
Roy
Spokane
Wash
Manuel Reil
Nixon backs cooler rooms eyed by doctors despite data gap
Doctors in New York question stronger health benefits from lower room temperatures despite President Nixon urging energy saving. Medical leaders note no solid studies prove cooler rooms improve health though some see a possible small drop in catching colds. In Kansas City, the Hotel Muehlebach will close the tower for economic and fuel reasons, keeping 225 rooms unused as conditions require.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nixon
Kansas City
Muehlebach
Ralph Hitz
Hits
Food price outlook for 1973 and 1974 in AP report
Washington AP notes consumer grocery costs may ease in late 1973 but rise again in 1974. The Agriculture Department projects total food prices up 13 to 15 percent from 1972 for 1973 and possibly near peak levels by next summer. First quarter 1974 could see higher meat prices as supplies tighten, with a moderate overall rise compared with early 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Snow Hits Regions Across the North and West
Chilly winds whipped down the Great Lakes as a fresh snowstorm spread across the upper Midwest and Northern Plains. Aberdeen South Dakota logged five inches while Scottsbluff Nebraska and Omaha saw two inches. Pacific coast rain drenched North Bend Oregon with over an inch in six hours, while skies cleared from central California to the Southern Rockies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
Plains
Aberdeen
S.D
Scottsbluff
Neb
Omaha
Pacific Coast
North Bend
Ore
Middle California
Rockies
Woman Dies by Own Action in Kansas Fire
Manhattan coroner rules 56 year old Mrs. Warren Teel killed herself by setting fire at her home. Her body was found in a burning chair Wednesday night in Manhattan Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Warren Teel
Nation tightens energy use amid Nixon push
President Nixon spurs energy conservation as citizens and officials cut home heat and highway fuel use. Thermostats lowered from the White House to schools and businesses, with speed limits set to 50 mph on major toll roads. Some protests arise and large users face curbs on gas supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
Everett Looks At 1974 Governor Run In Kansas
Donn J. Everett Kansas House leader weighs a 1974 Republican bid for governor. He cites need for a younger, broader GOP and worries about public backlash from Watergate era politics. He plans to decide after the 1974 legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Donn J. Everett
GOP
Kansas
Everett
Manhattan
Kansas House of Representatives
House
Richard H. Seaton
Vern Miller
Miller
Thank you for Thai Night 73 hosts and Thailand appreciation
Letters from readers commend Thai Night 73 in Westminster Center Lawrence praising the host families and inviting others to become hosts. They urge officials to promote alternative transport and bicycle lanes, citing healthful activity and environmental concerns. Sgt and Mrs Pisani sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Center
Lawrence
Robert
Bonnie
Reynolds
Bicycle lanes voted down by traffic safety commission
The Traffic and Safety Commission rejected the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club proposal for separated bicycle lanes marked by painted lines. Lawrence PTA Council supports the Mt. Oread plan, believing lanes would encourage safe cycling for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Sally M. Mackenzie
PTA Council
Traffic and Safety Commission
Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
Lawrence Pta Council
Mt. Oread Club
United Fund Appeal Seeks Local Help
Call goes out from Mrs. Irene V. Busse of Lawrence to support the United Fund drive. Citizens are urged to contribute as a collective effort to surpass the campaign goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Irene V. Busse
Rt. 4
Lawrence
Saving energy through street light reductions
Douglas Harwood aged 13 at 823 Broadview urges cutting street lights on 23rd Street and Iowa to save energy. He notes wiring costs but argues the plan could save fuel and power during the energy crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
23Rd Street
Iowa
Douglas Harwood
Broadview
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Lawrence Daily Journal-World
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Douglas
Kansas Counties
Mrs. Oswald
Young Oswald
Jack Ruby
Ruby
Amex
NYSE
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Old Home Town
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Franklin Pierce Smith
Fred Vogler Jr
Jesus
By Rowland Evans
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William Brock
Tennessee
Mr. Nixon
Persian Gulf
France
Britain
George Reader
Public Health Department
New York Hospital
Cornell Medical Center
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Jersey
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Law and Order
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Journal-World
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Ter
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