Lawrence Journal World 1965 notices and staff heading
Front page displays the Lawrence Journal World masthead with editors and staff names and roles, noting publication details for April 22, 1965. It lists pricing by carrier and mail, address, and bureau affiliations for the Lawrence, Kansas paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Simons
Eadstor
Eaily
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Path of No Return in Viet Nam War Worsening Threats
The piece argues Americans face increasing Viet Cong targets as U.S. and South Vietnamese forces engage in larger battles near Quinhon and Saigon. It notes civilian weapon ownership debates, growing reinforcements, and hints at expanded bases and potential broader conflict with Russia and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
Viet Nam
Quinhon
Saigon
John B. Cone
Cone
U.S
South Viet Nam
Washington
White House
University of California
Lars
Globe
United States
Trujillos
United Nations
Gaza Strip
Lebanon
Science Hoaxed In Moscow By Imposter Gendlin
A 26 year old claiming to be a physicist and doctor ran a two year fraud in Leningrad institutes. He led labs, drew salaries from two institutes, forged credentials, and evaded detection by offering no real scientific work while manipulating personnel. He vanished after arousing suspicion and likely began a new career elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Times-Post
Leningrad
Leningrad Institute of Telecommunications
Leningrad Institute of Aviation Instrumentation
Gendlin
Telecommunications Institute
Institute of Electronic Measuring Instruments
Electronic Measurement Institute
Izvestia
Institute of Aviation Instrumentation
Zheleznov
Aviation Instrumentation Institute
Russia
Country
Ingenious Victims Use Plastic Sheeting Against Floods
In spring floods across Wisconsin Minnesota and Illinois residents used plastic sheets with sandbags to curb damage. Some wrapped homes and others built dams with sheeting over sandbags, demonstrating practical ingenuity to save property and reduce losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Television baseball debut shrouded in praise and quirks
Coast to coast ABC-TV telecasts drew large viewership last weekend with major league championship baseball. Critics noted commentators need polish as Leo Durocher lavished praise on players while the broadcast stage proved too large for a small screen, making some segments resemble a video game showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abc-Tv
ABC
Chris Schenkel
Leo Durocher
Schenkel
Durocher
San Francisco
Herman Franks
Leo
Willie Mays
Juan Marichal
Consolation in Baseball Outshines Saturday TV
Amid criticism of talkative announcers, the writer argues baseball remains superior Saturday entertainment despite its flaws. The comparison suggests baseball offers better live drama than typical television fare on weekends.
Fuller Award Honors Lawrence Water Superintendent Bob Mounsey
In 1955 Bob Mounsey Lawrence water superintendent received the Fuller Award from the American Water Works Association for outstanding work in water supply. The note also mentions Fred Six leading a tug of war between EU Laws and Engineers at Potter Lake where the rope broke thrice and play was halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Mounsey
Lawrence
Fuller
American Waterworks Association
Fred Six
Potter Lake
Paul Stoner
KU Symphony Orchestra
Richard Crooks
Metropolitan Opera Co
Lawrence Tibbett
J. M. Kellogg
Department of Architecture
Douglas County Historical Society
Bible Message and Prayer Exhortation
Quote from Romans 8 11 proclaims God will quicken mortal bodies by the Spirit within believers The prayer gives thanks for Jesus victory over death and the triumph through Christ expressed in praise and thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Heavenly Father
Jesus
Lord Jesus Christ
The Viet Nam protests and Buckley’s critique
William F Buckley Jr observes a White House Viet Nam protest and denounces the demonstrators as unyielding antiwar ideologists. He argues their demands ignore Communist aggression and questions their moral seriousness compared with pacifists.
Teachers Salaries and the Lawrence Education Tax
Wayne J. Zuck of Lawrence High School argues against cutting teacher salaries to fund education in Lawrence. He notes the Foundation Plan’s tax benefits and questions sacrificing $0.75 per thousand valuation for about 290 certified teachers while taxes rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Lawrence
Lawrence Board of Education
Wayne J. Zuck
Lawrence High School
Journal- World
School Foundation
Foundation
Board of Education
Educa
The Children’s Hour Nursery Faces Possible Closure
A concerned working mother argues the Children’s Hour Nursery is essential for families. She urges the city to preserve the old Lincoln School building, proposing renovations funded by Mrs Cerf to keep the nursery open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Cerf
Avant-Garde Art Halted By Leonard Lyons
A column notes assorted arts and society items from New York and London, including avant garde art curtailed to avoid police attention, a plans for a bloodless bull fight, a craps table at a Bruton Street casino, and remarks by Alan King and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Express
N. Y
Madison Square Garden
Shea Stadium
London
Bruton St. Casino
Alan King
Honduras
Diagnosing a Childs Rash and Nose Injury Guidance
A mother asks about a fungal rash on her child and the use of griseofulvin. The doctor notes not all rashes are fungal and urges immediate physician evaluation. Advice on a child’s broken nose stresses prompt exam to ensure proper alignment and healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mother
G. H
Reading gaps between girls and boys tied to material and methods
Mary Tends to Beat Johnny When It Comes to Reading reports Occidental College expert Dr. Jo Stanchfield. She says girls read better than boys, and boys falter when separated from girls, unless reading material is more adventure driven and personally engaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Johnny
Los Angeles
Times - Post
Occidental College
Jo Stanchfield
Stanchfield
Quiet hero known as the bent over man dies after decades of grit
John L. McKee nicknamed Blackjack battled arthritis that bent his spine yet he bent over a typewriter to write world business news. He kept a sharp wit, fought corporate errors, and inspired cabdrivers who knew him as a grand guy with real guts. He died after a stroke and brain operation, with colleagues cherishing his daily perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John L. McKee
Missouri School of Journalism
John
Bentover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
LPH Simons
LPH - Simons JR
Bill Matin
Nnn
Jack Ve Bran
Ernes
Pontius
Leo Eller
Edmund Stevens
London Times
Baseball
Old Home Town
Quantrill
Union
Frank Holliday
William F. Buckley JR
America
Eisenhower
People’s Representatives
Southeast Asia
Pacific Ocean
Lyndon Johnson
Alabama
Anne Frank
THE
Children’s Hour
Leonard Lyons
Carroll Baker
Joe Levine
Richard] Alpert
Harvard
Village Vanguard
Sandy Koufax
George Burns
Voisin
Burns
Joseph Molner
Dick Turpin
Hal Boyle
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