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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1973
Page
4
The piece notes a near confrontation between the United States and Russia over the Middle East on Thursday as US forces were poised for intervention if needed. It warns that a conflict could unleash nuclear consequences and urges Arabs and Israelis to seek lasting settlements, while also urging renewed Lawrence United Fund canvassing with urgency.
New York AP report notes rising red ink among major U S firms in the 1970s including Penn Central bankruptcy, Lockheed loan guarantee, RCA writedown, Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co losses, Pan American red ink, and securities failures. It cites 87 liquidations by the SEC Investor Protection Corp and lists common causes such as poor records, misconduct, high costs, and mismanagement.
A rash of Unidentified Flying Objects sightings draws attention as rational witnesses report strange sky phenomena. Scientists like Dr William J Kaufmann of Griffith Observatory caution that standard explanations fail, while cautioning against assuming extraterrestrial vehicles.
The author weighs claims of alien intelligence behind UFO sightings. While some supporters insist beings have communicated or flown with humans, no verifiable contact exists. The piece questions extraterrestrial origin but notes certainty remains elusive.
Lawrence High students Henry Booth Sherry Heck and Bill Trull urged an end to vandalism and smoking in a special assembly with no administrators present. The piece notes a school board call for volunteers to study sex education proposals and mentions other 23 and 40 year-ago items from 1948 and 1933.
Kansas University geologist H A Ireland predicts a larger energy shortage from the Arab oil embargo and urges readjusting policy to secure Middle East supplies. He suggests limiting arms to Israel until a settlement and advocates conservation, looser oil company controls, and rapid development of substitutes beyond nuclear energy.
The Whomper Board of Directors will meet November 6 to discuss reorganizing the Kansas University Reclamation Center at Eighth and New Hampshire. New director Brad Reynolds and truck driver Darrell Katz were hired. Kathy Allen remains involved as administrator.
Readers recount a trip to Lawrence ending with a sick child and delayed medical care for pneumonia. A second letter critiques The American Film Theatre tickets and Lawrence turnout. A third letter praises a UN discussion at Baker University and condemns Nixon era leadership and UNICEF funding to North Vietnam.
The Douglas County Chapter of the United Nations Assn and the EU Branch officers thank the Lawrence Journal World for aiding U N Day observance. The Big Eight room was filled and the High School Chorale's performance was described as lovely to look at and delightful to hear.
The writer questions President Nixon regarding the release of tapes, noting a shift from claiming national security concerns to releasing them. They ask if the tapes have been altered or falsified and state Nixon has never ex- (text incomplete).
The Activity Committee of Kansas State Grange thanks staff for cooperation in making the centennial session a success with Pauline Douglass as chairman.
The New York Times report claims UNICEF funds may aid North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. Critics warn funds could be diverted by dictators and Communists.
Secretary of State Kissinger rejects claims the White House is exploiting Middle East developments to hide Watergate. Nixon delays a Thursday news conference on Watergate as new disclosures surface and Republicans press for a special prosecutor. Kissinger warns against suggesting domestic alarms were used for internal reasons.
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