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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1965
Page
2
A newspaper column critiques a mass magazine offer for a tiny eavesdropping device and other bugging tools. It warns against privacy violations and proposes fifty state anti privacy laws, while noting changes in the Harvard Law Review and urging disciplined legal response.
The article explains aneurysms as weak spots in blood vessels and compares them to bulges that risk rupture. It covers dissecting aneurysms, rupture dangers, brain stroke risks, and explains popliteal artery cases behind the knee. Surgical repair by grafting a tube is possible but case dependent, and refusing surgery risks limb loss or serious clots.
Kosygin told Gosplan that the Soviet seven year plan must move beyond routine tasks and adopt big, creative planning. He argued that private investment and dispersed decision making in markets drive innovation and growth, contrasting with all-government planning. He warned that relying on past methods hampers progress, urging a plan that encourages production technique advances and material changes to boost output.
The article extols May as Better Hearing Month highlighting the need for hearing checks and treatment. It notes many suffer hearing loss unused by doctors. It cites improved outcomes from surgery and hearing aids and urges prompt medical evaluation.
Refreshing reports indicate U S jets have struck targets in South Vietnam and disrupted a April 15 offensive date cited in enemy documents. Intelligence is cautious about long term impact, noting VC could counter at any time, but raids appear to have deterred a dramatic Communist action.
Santa Cruz will open as a division of the University of California with 600 freshmen and start operations next October on 2000 acres. The campus plans a residential college system with provosts and junior preceptors, emphasizing small, tutorial teaching and cross-disciplinary courses across humanities social natural sciences.
Old Home Town notes honor Faye Olmsted Dorothy Clark Laura Alice Schiller and Cecile Myers for 15 years of Beta Sigma Phi activity justified by the Exalted Order of the Rose. Also mentions Fulbright scholarships and a Mantle visit to Allan Woolard in Kansas City.
A devotional prayer excerpt urges eternal life through knowing God and Jesus Christ. It asks for redemption from sin and a heartfelt invitation for Christ to enter the heart and grant lasting life. The prayer ends in Jesus name Amen.
Mrs. William York and others call for purchasing a Lincoln building in Lawrence for a day care and multi program center. They cite nursery schooling for low income families, tutoring, after school activities, library space, a boys club, parent classes, and counseling services to prevent juvenile crime and support families.
A columnist argues against city funding for day care facilities citing economic futility and far-reaching tax impacts. The author decries welfare expansion and favored social programs, asserting care should be limited to the underprivileged and praising mobility within a free democracy.
The painter Marc Chagall may command more than 250000 dollars for two new murals at the Metropolitan Opera House, with one condition: he must decline invitations to paint at the JFK Memorial Center. Samuel Goldwyn pulled one award this year over taste concerns. Leonid Massine, linked with Stravinsky and Picasso, returned to New York last Saturday to sign new contracts. James Baldwin’s Amen Corner heads to India in two dialect translations for performances there. Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift slated to shoot Reflections in a Golden Eye for Sev en Arts in November.
Hal Boyle chronicles Saigon traffic and street life noting danger to pedestrians and police curfews. He describes a social ladder of vehicle owners from cycle drivers to government chauffeurs, comparing Vietnamese road behavior to Paris cabbies and a rider’s race to reach the finish line.
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