Lawrence Daily Journal World Advertising Notice
Lawrence Daily Journal World lists business manager contact details and posting notes for the newspaper. It mentions personnel names and a telephone line in a terse internal notice.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1963
Page
2
Lawrence Daily Journal World lists business manager contact details and posting notes for the newspaper. It mentions personnel names and a telephone line in a terse internal notice.
Rodeo crowds packed the arena for opening night and Saturday, but organizers faced criticism. The ring announcer and stock quality drew mixed reactions though cowboys gave effort. Officials reportedly saved money this year, and spectators noticed a weaker overall show compared with prior events.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk opened the Kennedy Administration case in the Senate for the nuclear test ban treaty. Observers note good attendance honest questions and clear testimony. While doubt and fear persist about Soviet motives the hearings have been conducted responsibly and may inform a peaceful coexistence.
Washington University in St. Louis launches a project to translate sociological research into plain English for the general public. The aim is to bridge academia and readers, reducing jargon and making findings accessible to educate and inform everyone.
Saigon notes a possible coup as Buddhist leaders push religious reform and many military officers flirt with resistance. President Ngo Dinh Diem remains firm, praising loyalty of peasants while guard precautions intensify citywide. The palace rebuild mirrors past coups, with Diem’s grip credited to his strong personality and loyal inner circle.
The item notes George Noland leading the Community Chest drive ten years ago and Kansas residents paying about 58.08 in the 1953 main levy to fund city Douglas County School District No. 0 and state budgets. It also notes KU’s June 1954 engineering graduates and selective Air Force flight training.
A devotional prayer emphasizes patience as tribulation produces experience and hope. It asks God to grant stillness and trust, to replace impatience with faith and fear with certainty, and to rest in Christ’s love through prayer.
Jack Zimmerman riffs on the new Mini-Freezer refrigerator feature with two ice trays and space for a few cans of juice or a half gallon of ice cream. He jokes that choosing one option eliminates the others and mocks consumer trends and imagined social status.
Mrs. James Ireland thanks doctors for their hard work and rest, urging care for themselves. D. L. Ward questions Kansas economic priorities and hints at weighing industry against other gains.
Letter to the editor criticizes front page Nudist Conventions coverage in the Journal World. The writer notes the events spent about $10 000 in the Lawrence area and says the nudists have tarnished Kansas image but will not return for at least two years.
Gen. Eisenhower, filming in Normandy for CBS TV, returns to England and is admitted after a passport mix up showing his wife’s photo. The official notes your face is your passport as he enters Portsmouth, with a Secret Service detail. Estes Kefauver’s early political rise and handshakes highlighted in a column recalling campaign tactics and celebrity encounters.
A 77 year old reader sends 10 cents and a stamped envelope for a booklet on ear noises, asking for a prescription if needed. The note cautions physicians must diagnose causes before prescribing medications and warns against sight unseen prescriptions.
A Baptist church deacon meeting in Linden Alabama sparked resignation by Rev Joe Patterson after declaring race should not bar membership. The piece notes several pastors across the South left pulpits over race relations, with few resignations confirmed by officials and some who found new posts.
Hal Boyle reports Constance Towers, once a child usher in Whitefish Montana, rose to fame as a singer and actor. Now in The Shock Corridor she plays a stripper, training with real dancers at The Pink Pussy Cat and discussing the physical demands of the role.
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