Lawrence Daily Journal World staff list and 1973 date
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists staff roles including editor publisher and managing editor. The item notes publication details, address and 1973 date of Wednesday Evening November 28. It lists pricing for subscriptions and postal status with circulation notices.
Impeachment debate and Christmas cautions in 1973 readers
The article contrasts impeachment notions from Johnson to Nixon, noting public confusion over high crimes and the presidency. It discusses the need for strong evidence before House action and reflects on holiday spirit amid energy and fire safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Andrew Johnson
Edmund Ross
Kansas
Gerald Ford
Supreme Court
WilliamDouglas i
House of Repsentatives
Johnson
U.S. Army
Senate
House
House of Representatives
Incentive Key To Farmers
The article argues that higher food output hinges on profits motivating farmer investment. Beef production has expanded as cattle are feed grain fed and slaughter weights rise. For more forage, the beef market must signal profitability for pasture improvements, notes Victor Jacobs of Missouri University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
United States
U.S
Victor Jacobs
Missouri University
KU finishes fourth in NCAA cross country with Law son
KU placed fourth as a team in the NCAA cross country meet. John Law son was the first Jayhawk to cross the line at 18th. Financials show KU as a 34 million dollar operation for 1962 63 with under 46 percent of needs funded by the state. Thanksgiving weather expected clear aiding travel for reunions. Lawrence post office work slated to begin by early 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lawson
Jayhawk
Lawrence
Beware winter fires from heating flaws and improper storage
Fire can strike swiftly and deadly, especially with energy shortages. Stockpiling gasoline and fuel oil without proper storage raises disaster risk, and venting concerns must be addressed. Winter heating flaws are common but can be mitigated with proper care.
Mechanized rustlers prowl in Kansas livestock theft wave
Kansas rustlers target cattle despite modern tools as state records show 23 cases 288 head in 1971 and 36 cases 349 head in 1972. Brand registration and new lab methods help identify losses while officials push for a bill of sale and mandatory trailer IDs to deter theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Kansas
Doyle Heft
Heft
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Clarence Duntz
KBI
Th Kbi
Duntz
Bastin
Heat oil rationing plan aims six degree home cut
The White House proposed a heating oil rationing rule requiring homeowners using distillate fuel to drop indoor temps by six degrees and others by ten degrees. The plan, under the Economic Stabilization Act, targets end users to curb fuel use due to imbalanced demand and reduced foreign oil shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Eagleton
United States
Nixon
Letters Editor Describes a 172 Mile Test Drive
In November 22 letter from Hutchinson Kansas notes driving 172 miles on highways 470 70 35 and 61 at 50 mph. 297 vehicles passed the car while only one rock laden truck was met on a grade. Gas mileage averaged 17 mpg vs 14.7 at 70 mph. The writer asks whether voluntary conservation will succeed or if mandatory rules are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kan
Topeka
Bert Chewning
Stratford Rd
White House seeks delay on missing 18 minute tape
White House lawyers urged special prosecutor Leon Jaworski to delay announcing the loss of 18 minutes from the June 20 Watergate tape. Jaworski refused, raising the stakes as Judge Sirica schedules hearings. Witnesses including Rose Mary Woods expected to testify under oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
John J. Sirica
White House
Leon Jaworski
Jaworski
Nixon
H. R. Haldeman
Sirica
Houston
Southwest
LBJ
Cox
Rose Mary Woods
Siryca
This Is Faisal Speaking Hijack Drama on Plane Standoff
Passengers on a hijacked airliner confront Faisal demanding the Israeli and Dutch passengers be thrown off to avert disaster. A tense standoff escalates as fuel dwindles and threats rise, with mixed reactions from crew and travelers. The Israeli hands a grenade prompting tense caution among all aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Faisal
Alors
Polish violinist Wanda Wilkormirska shines in Hoch recital
In Hoch Auditorium on Tuesday Polish violinist Wanda Wilkormirska and Mitchell Andrews on piano delivered a lively program of Grieg and Ravel sonatas, Beethoven Kreutzer, and Bartok Rhapsody. The performance impressed with refined tone, technical brilliance, and strong ensemble playing. The reviewer praises the seldom-heard Grieg sonata and hopes for more visits to Lawrence. The second item notes New York Catholics launching a $100000 ad campaign to recruit priests, drawing nearly 100 inquiries in week one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoch Auditorium
Wanda Wilkomirska
Mitchell Andrews
Grieg
Ravel
Beethoven
Kreutzer
Bartok
Hoch
Wilkomirska
Andrews
United States
Warsaw Philharmonic
Lawrence
New York
Archdiocese of
George Thompson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Dolph Simons
niisteBiedveie
Dolph C
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Douglas
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
America
Great Britain
Brother God
Miei Aus le
By Roderick Turnbull
Old Home Town
Dick Tomlinson
Dick Gilman
Douglas County
Frank Carlson
Haskell and
Harry Woodring
Guy Helvering
Internal Revenue
McGill
Capper
Henry Morganthau
Kansas House of Representatives
Will French
By Richard Larimore
Journal-World
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Mr. Nixon
Eehors
Memphis
Fred
Buzhardt
Special Prosecution Force
Archibald Cox
Faisal Speaking
Art Buchwald
Basta
By Howard Boyajian