Lawrence Journal World staff and publication details
Lawrence Journal World date April 23 1963 lists staff including president editor Dolph C Simons Jr and editor Ernest Pontius. It notes publication daily except Sunday from Lawrence Kansas with staff credits and circulation rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ens
Ernest Pontius
Leo Budr Neuen
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Sign in Joey Bishop’s office sparks hope math
A sign in comedian Joey Bishop’s office proclaims make one person happy each day and in 40 years you will have made 14,600 people happy. The quote invites reflection on global mood if everyone followed the advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joey Bishop
Kennedy rejects Mississippi fund cut to force rights actions
President Kennedy rejected a Civil Rights Commission proposal to withhold federal funds from Mississippi to pressure protection of Negro rights. He warned the move could set a dangerous precedent and harm many program beneficiaries while praising the Justice Department and stressing constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Mississippi
Civil Rights Commission
United States
Commission
Justice Department
Goldwater defends image against mossback label in California
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona rejects being called a mossback. He tells California students he is a jet pilot and owner of a modern car and equipment, arguing he supports mechanical progress and would not travel by horse and buggy. The note mentions caricatures portraying him as a fossil and issuing a naval order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
California
Mossback
America
GOP
19Th Century Fox
Osmosis in Desalting Water Offers Promising Path
Desalting experts say economy hinges on new methods to make sea water drinkable. UCLA engineer Dr. Joseph McCutchan advocates osmosis as the coming method, noting no fuel is needed unlike distillation. An experimental plant at UCLA uses 40 membrane cells to yield 500 gallons daily under 1500 psi for seawater and 600 psi for brackish water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph McCutchan
Ucla Engineering
McCutchan
Ucla
Salt Water Conversion Could Revolutionize Fresh Water Supply
McCutchan notes the process may already be economically competitive with distillation and could, in the future, rival freshwater import via canals. He envisions vast gains if salt water conversion becomes simple and cheap enough to irrigate previously unusable lands and foster new living regions. World leaders anticipate rapid progress in this field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCutchan
Education Has Big Failure in Training for Jobs
WashingtonPost News Service notes that American education struggles to train enough workers for 1970s employment needs. Experts like Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover and Secretary W. Willard Wirtz warn of unskilled labor declines as 26 million youths enter the job market. Bureau estimates project shifts toward professional, service, clerical, and managerial roles by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vice Adm
Hyman G. Rickover
W. Willard Wirtz
House
America
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Motion picture advance first in Lawrence with Bwana Devil
Old Home Town notes a 1953 development in film showing three dimensional filming in Lawrence with Bwana Devil. It also reports education dean Kenneth E. Anderson aiding a D C conference on science offerings in public schools and 823 adults enrolled in 33 spring classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kenneth E. Anderson
Kansas University Education School
Washington, D.C
Easter Prayer for New Life and Dedication
A church prayer reflects on the resurrection and asks for awakening to proclaim the message. Believers praise Christ and dedicate property talents and lives to God. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord
Channel Tunnel Dream Hits Cold War Veto by De Gaulle
The France Britain Channel link faces a fresh setback as Charles de Gaulle vetoes British Common Market entry. A mixed British French American consortium backs a privately financed tunnel with three tubes proposed to cut tolls below boat and air costs. The plan favors a bored tunnel to resist nuclear attacks and draws on a long history from 1802 proposals to 1882 digging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
England
Charles de Gaulle
English Channel
de Gaulle
Britain
European Economic Community
London
Europe
United States
Channel
Government
Admiralty
Queen Victoria
Frank P. Davidson
New York
Cyril C. Means Jr
Stanford University
Davidson
Dover - Ostend
Means
Gratitude Expressed for Kansas Relays Efforts
Lawrence readers are thanked for their roles in the 38th Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium. Kansas Relays Director M. E. Easton credits downtown chairman Mike Getto and civic clubs for ticket sales and publicizing the event, with a strong Saturday crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas Relays
Mike Getto
Great
Enthusias
Memorial Stadium
To Your Good Health in Dr Molner Column Features Gall Bladder Op
In a reader question a woman asks about gall bladder surgery risks at age eight misprint and the doctor notes surgery can be necessary and delaying it may be riskier. The column discusses coffee caffein in relation to kidney function and suggests decaffeinated coffee as a possible alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Molner
R.W.R
Medical notes on Mongolism and infant mortality
A reader questions medical terms for Mongoloid birth then explains the condition. It notes an extra chromosome 47, facial features, mental retardation and shorter stature, and that death often results from infection or heart trouble, though the defect itself is not fatal.
Artie Shaw Faces Real Residence Question in Humorous Note
Realty notes recap Artie Shaw and wife Mrs. Shaw debating their true home. They own a Lakeland Connecticut farm and a Manhattan apartment, but long years at a Costa Brava residence were disrupted by a Madrid agent tied to Otto Skorzeny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artie Shaw
Brasserie
Shaw
Madrid
Otto Skorzeny
Hitler
Mussolini
Skorzeny
Austria
Hal Boyle collects curious facts about life in 1960s America
A collage of trivia notes covers child labor estimates, toyota? No, traffic tickets, car thefts, and funny laws. It mentions airline? No. The piece cites a basket of groceries price drop since 1952, family food share, and smoking linked throat cancer. It notes Woodrow Wilson’s rapid rise and China potentially reaching one billion by 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Lido Cabana Club
George Bernard Shaw
Soviet Russia
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
United States
St. Louis
Washington, D.C
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
By Susanna McBee
Washington Post News Service
Old Home Town
Archie San Romani
Emporia Teachers College
Glenn Cunningham
Winnie Lowrance
T. D. Prentice
Carroll Clark
League of Women Voters
Miss Lowrance
Will Johns
John G. Neihardt
Fraser Chapel
Nebraska
Missouri
Minnesota
Eee
Prague
By Don Shannon
Alfred E. Davidson
Jacques M. C. Georges-Picot
Suez Canal Co
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Egypt
Georges-Picot
U. S
Technical Studies, Inc
Leo F. A. D’ Erlanger
Channel Tunnel Co., Ltd
Suez Co
Channel Study Group
Atlantic
Los Angeles Times News Service
BY Easton
Journal-World
M. E. Easton
Joseph Molner
Webster
D.W.H
Leonard Lyons
Meyer Davis
Strasbourg
Gary Davis
World Citizen Movement
Esther Peter
Council of Europe
Davises
Alexander Ince
Actors Studio
Ferenc Molnar
Eddie Foy
Eddie Foy Jr
Screen Gems
Cbs-Tv
N.Y
Cornelius Ryan
Russia
Henry Mancini
Broadway
Somerset Maugham
Riviera Villa
Milton Berle
Town & Country Club
Brooklyn
Lindy’s
Sybil Burton
Trumbull Barton
el Morroco
Eddie Fisher
Fisher
Burton
Mrs. Burton
Hal Boyle
Interlandi
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