Lawrence Daily Journal World headline history credits Dolph Simons
The Lawrence Daily Journal World notes its long lineage with editor Dolph Simons and associates in a 1963 publication. It lists staff roles, publishing details, and 1854 founding lineage under World Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Dolph Simons
Dolph
Simons Jr
This Mayer
Tack Zimmerman Wcammetesmernces
Ens
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Lawrence Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Postal Problems Highlight Budget Strains on U S Post Office
The Postmaster General warns that chronic deficits threaten service cuts including parcel post halts and Saturday deliveries. Congress debates a $92 million budget reduction while revenue from 1961 tallies over 3.4 billion dollars plus nearly 932 million from Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
U.S
Post Office Department
Senate Appropriations Committee
House
Day
Senate
Post Office
Congress
City Cleanup Sees Huge Dump Fire Highlighting Efforts
Lawrence sanitation chief George Hutchison notes the spring cleanup burn at the city dump as residents remove years of trash and refuse. He credits officials and citizens for a substantial improvement and calls the project one of the best municipal efforts in memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hutchison
Lawrence Sanitation
Hutchison
Kansas Relays Weekend Promises Magic Events in Lawrence
The annual Kansas Relays weekend returns to Lawrence with events across KUs Engineering Expo featuring Capt. Joe Engle, a downtown parade Saturday, athletic events, and social activities. Weather permitting, it should be one of the season’s most inviting weekends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas University
Living by the numbers reduces student individuality says Grinnell president
Howard R. Bowen of Grinnell College warns that current higher education turns a student into a string of numbers. He cites Steve Martin as an example, noting ranks, test scores and GPA that strip away personal identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard R. Bowen
Grinnell College
Iowa
Bowen
Steve Martin
Reconsidering Standards at Kansas University Admissions
Dr Bowen urges flexible admissions balancing quantitative scores with nonacademic strengths. He cites 50 plus freshman class placements for under-quantified students and exams designed to ease reliance on grades. The piece warns efficiency must not dehumanize education or society or become mere pawns for big-time organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowen
Kansas University
Patsy or Mulder U S role in Middle East policy debated
Washington Post analysis questions if the United States is being used by Nasser to shape the region. It notes U S aid totaling 146 million dollars annually plus talks of a consortium to raise per capita income, while Nasser expands influence in Yemen and broadcasts. It discusses Israel Jordan and Saudi Arabia under U S policy and hints at potential changes if regional leaders falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
United Arab Republic
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Middle East
Kennedy
U.S
Nasser
UAR
Yemen
Voice of the Arab World
Cairo Home Service
Cairo International Service
Eisenhower
Israel
Jordan
Saudi Arabia
West
Britain
Hussein
Red Sea
Saud
Feisal
Slade Cutter
Mush Morton
Mush
Navy
Rickover
Atomic Submarine Program
Federation of American Societies For Experimental Biology
University of Maryland
Gilbert Duritz
Jacobus M. Greep
Harvard University
A. Read Bouhuys
Emory University
Atlanta
University Hospital
Leiden
Netherlands
1953 Kansas Relays parade chills and civic notes
A brisk north wind and 40 degree temperatures left Kansas Relays parade participants chilled after the event. The Highway 59 cutoff west of Lawrence was about one third finished. Miss Evadne Laptad was elected president of the Douglas County Health Council. The State Highway Commission anticipated bid openings for Mud Creek Bridge removal on Highway 40. Judge Walter G. Thiele spoke to the Chamber of Commerce and Henry Higgs lectured on bureaucracy at KU. Delta Chi granted a charter to Sigma Phi Sigma at Kansas University. Kennedy Valley Bridge near Lawrence nears completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Lawrence
Evadne Laptad
Douglas County Health Council
Thomas R. Hood
Kansas State Board of Health
State Highway Commission
Mud Creek Bridge
Highway 40
Walter G. Thiele
Kansas Supreme Court
Chamber of Commerce
Henry Higgs
London University
Kansas University
Robinson Gymnasium
Delta Chi
Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity
Kennedy Valley Bridge
Today’s Bible Message and Prayer Card
The devotional notes focus on Jesus accepting the cup given by the Father and the prayer asking for submissive hearts. It recalls John 18 11 and invites readers to imitate Christ by emptying themselves of pride to serve others, ending with the Our Father prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Critics warn on Navy safety after Thresher tragedy
In a column by Robert Ruark, concerns rise that hull changes and a garbage-disposal unit may have compromised watertight integrity aboard the submarine Thresher. Ruark cites Admiral Rickover’s warnings on training, safety, and rigorous standards, noting the loss of 129 lives and a $45 million vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyman Rickover
Thresher
Rickover
Navy
Burma Drifts Toward Neutralist Stance Amid Western Doubts
Rangoon reports show General Ne Win tightening control by banning propaganda films and foreign publications. He nationalized foreign business earlier, seeks unity after 14 years of independence, and leans toward China while tensions with the West persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
Burma
Ne Win
China
Britain
Southeast Asian Treaty Organization
Thai
Scientists Fill Atlantic City Boardwalk On Opening Day
On the Atlantic City boardwalk during opening day crowds see numerous scientists strolling the promenade. The scene captures a busy display of scientific figures amid sunny weather and a festive boardwalk atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Helen Hayes Sells Nyack Home Seeding New Development
Helen Hayes sells her Nyack Hudson River estate once home to her late husband Charles MacArthur. The site will host a housing development as industry figures and artists travel for projects in film, theater, and TV across New York and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Hayes
Nyack
Rep
Lindsay
Hudson
Charles MacArthur
Walter Wanger
Twentieth Century-Fox
George Abbott
Carol Burnett
Clarksdale
Miss
Charlie Connerly
Roosevelt Brown
Roosevelt Grier
Connerly
Ragantino
Rome
Rosalind Russell
Warner Brothers
Angina Pectoris Causes Risks and Triggers
Angina pectoris presents as mid chest pain with tightness burning or pressure and may radiate to the neck shoulder and arms. Causes include narrowed heart arteries and other heart disorders. attacks occur when heart workload exceeds its capacity. Triggers include heavy meals exertion and multiple simultaneous activities. risk factors include diabetes thyroid disease anemia and aorta disorders.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patsy
Mulder
By Warren Anna
Washington Post News Service
Old Home Town
Platform For Democracy
Robert C. Ruark
Ruark
Leonard Lyons
Audrey Hepburn
Hollywood
Buddy Adler
John Merivale
London
Joe Heller
Harold Rome
New York
Howe and Hummell
Heller
Mel Lazarus
Marc Chagall
Moscow
Oblasztov
Baird
Soviet Union
State Dept
Biltmore
Dick Sylbert
Lillith
Myron C. Taylor
Oyster Bay
John Lindsay
R-N.y
Rockefeller
Alfred Lunt
Lynne Fonstanne
Athens
Donald Madden
Sam Jaffe
Bettye Ackerman
Ben Casey
Sweden
Ingmar Bergman
Marlon Brando
Bangkok
California
Paris
Peter Ustinov
Mirisch Brothers
Hal Holbrook
Tony Perkins
Joseph Molner, M
Mrs
Dr. Moiner
R.J.H
Interlandi
Drevasine
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!