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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1973
Page
2
Lawrence Daily Journal World notes editor W C Simons who led the paper through mid 20th century years 1891 to 1952 and shaped its editorial direction and coverage. Simons guided local reporting, national affairs, and community notices during a pivotal era.
The piece argues against overreaction to the Nixon era crisis and urges Congress and the judiciary to act with statesmanship. It praises patriots and calls for trusted leaders to restore order, accountability, and public trust while condemning Watergate theatrics and political procrastination. It cites Huddleston and Ervin amid national strain from Vietnam and inflation.
New York based surveys reveal economists expect rising stock prices in 1974 with no forecast of decline. Meanwhile Audits & Surveys Inc reports 19 000 fewer retail outlets last year bringing total stores to 1 657 000 and a store to people ratio of one per 125. Food stores drop by 8 200 units while discount departments grow by 300 to about 5 300 and drive ins rise to 52 300. Consumer buying intentions show cautious optimism amid fear of higher prices tomorrow.
The column questions the suitability of figures like Dwight Hisenhower for a patriotic panel and warns such overstatements could raise concerns about who has influence over national decisions. It notes a possible Huddleston reply that the remark was misquoted.
KU reports fall enrollment up 1052 to an all time 12486, a 9.2 percent rise. Work on the new post office at 7th and Vt begins in 1964 with a 750000 cost estimate. Kansas beats Nebraska 27 0 at homecoming. Ann Cowser of Topeka is queen.
A brief prayer asks God to help resolve social problems and conflicts. It seeks mercy, social justice, and a spirit of goodness and generosity for all people. Amen.
President Nixon yielded to a court order for Watergate tape recordings and dismissed Archibald Cox as special prosecutor. The move triggers further Watergate turmoil as Elliot Richardson resigns and questions loom over Senate confirmation for a new attorney general.
A reader argues the United Nations cannot secure world peace and mocks Watergate coverage. The writer praises leaders who safeguarded confidences and impeaches critics for trivial gossip, urging Americans to reassess priorities. Carol Eller cites her address at 1111 E 19th.
A reader from 625 W. 16th argues the nation should impeach the president for ending the Vietnam War. The letter praises a frank Monday editorial and lauds a free press for bold commentary.
Lawrence Police Lt. Vernon Harrell warns that overconfidence by pedestrians leads to vehicle strikes. He outlines pedestrian rights and duties, crosswalk rules, cane and guide dog protections, side street behavior, hitchhiking bans, and safe crossing practices.
A writer interviews scholars and scientists across fields about UFO sightings. They speculate on motives from wheat deals to oil pipelines, Nixon era cover stories, and even schooling for alien offspring, noting regional sighting patterns and skeptical takes.
Jill Ruckelshaus wife of the dismissed Deputy Attorney General will continue as head of the White House women's division for the present. Anne Armstrong confirmed she will remain in her role while plans are not definite. In Topeka Kansas the highway death log shows 33 fatalities in October.
The piece argues DST is misnamed and too long. It notes clocks now shift from April to October and won’t revert until late October. It says benefits exist in summer but advocates shortening DST, suggesting a single forward shift on Memorial Day and return on Labor Day for a true saver.
A columnist attacks urban housewives for whining over food costs while praising farm families. He argues farmers and processors deserve decent living and laments urban indulgence, urging readers to understand the toil behind milk and meat and to reject boycotts.
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