Lawrence Daily Journal World Publishing Details
Lawrence Daily Journal World editor W C Simons. Published daily except Sunday by The World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas 66044. Subscription rates listed for carrier and mail in various regions including Douglas County and greater Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kaw
Telephone
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Day Care Dream Reaches Decline Amid Funding Debate
Observers note the day care plan aimed to fund wide enrollment in quality centers across the country. It faced opposition as House and Senate bills clashed, with Heath officials warning the subsidy promises risked overstatement and potential presidential veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Treasury
House
Senate
Paper Mounds Plague Many
New York AP reports analysts warn mounting paperwork burdens cost billions. A Transportation Department estimate suggests up to 3 billion dollars could be cut from annual document costs for shippers and carriers. The Bank of America study notes 75 percent of new product expenditures go to wasted attempts, while 70 percent of patents go to corporate investors and 25 percent to independents. Rising taxes reflect growing paper complexity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Transportation Department
U.S
Bank of America
Defense
The
Tax Foundation
Defense Department
Armed Service
Weather and events mark 1961 in Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence records 51.74 inches of rain in 1961 surpassing 1915’s 51.61. Traffic weekend woes, a fatal accident near Baldwin plus 14 injuries noted. Kansas routs K State 34 to 0 at homecoming. Pheasant hunting prospers. Carl Althaus urges state school funding. Winter brings freezing conditions and limited Jayhawk Hoch Auditorium seating. A hatchery truck delivers fingerlings for local fishing. Neighbors honor Mr and Mrs Fred Whaley on 25th anniversary. Kansas rated 28th in child care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas
Carl Althaus
Topeka League of Women Voters
Jayhawk Hoch Auditorium
Pratt
Fred Whaley
Mabel Elliott
League of Women Voters
Daily Bible Message and Prayer Devotion
A brief Bible verse from Acts 10 34 35 urges that God shows no partiality and welcomes those who fear Him and do what is right The prayer asks God to hear sincere prayers from people everywhere and to cultivate daily devotion to Him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acts
Nader cites $400,000 annual income for crusade work
A young lawyer says he and his attorney earn about $400,000 yearly from speaking, consumer supporters, and donations to fund Nader's Raiders studies. He notes this totals roughly half of GM's chairman income and that 30 to 40 staff are hired to study pollution, food, and auto industries. He predicts tracking Ralph Nader's finances a decade hence.
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Nader
General Motors
Ralph Nader
Letters on moral questions in sex education and growth planning
Readers challenge Board of Education policy on sex education as controversial and question projected growth in Lawrence. They urge policy changes to reduce moral ambiguity and urge planners to favor stable population and limited industrial growth for quality of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Journal-World
Lawrence
Positon
Chamber of Commerce
Richard K. LaVal
Schwarz Rd
Letters respond to welfare critique in Journal-World edition
A reader reacts to Mr. M. W.s Nov 10 letter opposing welfare policy and notes two other letters from Mrs. Fr and Mrs. F. & T. in the same Journal-World issue presenting viewpoints to Lawrence citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W
Journal-World
Journal- World
Lawrence
The International Monetary Situation in 1971
Thomas E. Davis argues that U S deficits in international payments stem from federal fiscal practices rather than inflation alone. He cites a 1950–70 private surplus erased by $111.4 billion in unilateral foreign outlays, mainly military, urging cuts in overseas expenditures to restore currency stability.
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Journal-World
Thomas E. Davis
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Mr. Davis
United States
Canada
Japan
France
Germany
Italy
Netherlands
United Kingdom
Brookings Institution
Brookings
Davis
Pay Board split as retroactive raises face veto
The Nixon Administration battles big labor over Phase Two controls as the Pay Board votes 10 to 5 to bar retroactive wage increases while granting limited exemption power. Labor sees a split among unions and warns of strikes, jeopardizing the economy next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pay Board
Arnold Weber
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Labor
Nixon
White House
Black Steer
America
NEP
U.S
Two Centuries Later by Paul Carttar
Editor’s note introduces Paul Carttar KU freshman and 1971 Lawrence High School honors graduate who writes a regular weekly column for the Journal-World Opinion Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Carttar
Kansas University
Lawrence High School
Journal-World Opinion
New Economic Policy Phase Two guidelines issued
The Pay Board announces three core Phase Two rules including a 5.5 percent wage increase ceiling for contracts after the phase starts. It allows limited retroactivity for lost wages and requires decisive handling of exceptions. The piece criticizes AFL-CIO leadership for opposing the measures and warns against a possible labor work stoppage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
George Meany
Afl-Cio Heirarchy
Afl-Cio
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Dolph C. Simons JR
Dolph Simo Eeditorie Mayer
RY de Halz
Suger
Ernest
W. C. Simons
Women’s Liberation Movement
Elliott L. Richardson
Richardson
Stillwater
Okla
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Letters To the Journal-World
Harold Lytle
Winona Ave
Emerging Service Council
Ballard Center
Mr. W
Paul Brotsman
By Leland J. Pritchard
Finance
Congressional Record
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Big Labor
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