Lawrence Journal-World staff and details August 20 1963
A Lawrence Journal-World masthead is presented with editor and publisher names, office contact, and publishing history. The note lists Dolph Simons Jr as president and editor, Bill Mater as vice president publisher, and staff such as Wack Zimmerman and Ernest Pontius. Price data and circulation notes appear for carrier, mail, and second class postage. It marks the issue as August 20 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph
Simons Jr
Bill Mater
Wack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
Wwe
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Ciisa
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press Law
Fine Fair Week in Douglas County Marks First Combined Event
Douglas County completed its inaugural combined Fair Week uniting the 4 H and FFA Fair with the County Free Fair and Jayhawk Rodeo. Leaders praised, noting harmony and hard work produced a successful run and expressing hope for even larger, better combined fairs in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Do Not Copy This: DoJ Overuses Copying Machines
Anxious about rising spending, S. A. Andretta of the Department of Justice blasts copying machines as costly status symbols. He cites $125,000 yearly paper costs and $1,000 monthly rental, urges curtailment, and reports canceling rentals to trim expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
S. A. Andretta
Department
Andretta
Self criticism as strength in West Side Story screenings
U S producer Stanley Kramer shows films like West Side Story to Russian audiences and frames them as demonstrations of America's strength the right to self critique. Russian observers note the talks may ease propaganda fears while highlighting limited freedom at home. May Russia’s self criticism flourish and may ours endure as a strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Stanley Kramer
America
Kramer
Russia
Sneaky Speed Traps Stir Mixed Reactions Among Drivers
Some motorists bristle at speed traps and unmarked patrol cars while others defend them as needed. The piece suggests those most upset are often those who have been caught for illegal driving and resent the consequence.
Readily accepted danger from police tactics described
The passage notes that people may object to police enforcement but their stance could change once they see laws reduce accidents, injuries, and deaths. It frames police actions as aimed at lowering harm and suggests resistance may fade with awareness of public safety benefits.
Forces Look To Chaplain In Uniform Morale Efforts
Navy chaplains and the Armed Services expand moral guidance and family counseling programs citing postwar efforts and a 15 to 70 compulsion pattern among recruits. Capt. Roland D. Driscoll notes late-arriving servicemen and limited impact but sees gradual gains in religious orientation and emotional maturity within the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland D. Driscoll
U.S. Navy Reserve
Chaplain Corps
Driscoll
American Institute of Family Relations
Presbyterian Synod of Southern California
Long Beach State College
Navy
U.S. Naval Reserve Chaplains’ Corps
Los Angeles
Rail Dispute Drives Debate on Labor System
A Washington Post News Service analysis argues the four year rail showdown exposes the failure of free collective bargaining in key industries. It advocates compulsory arbitration as a national replacement, citing Australia’s 1896 system as a model and urging law, order, and reason over strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Education for All and Its Peculiarities in Toynbee Talks
Dr Arnold Toynsee argues that education policy in the United States and the Soviet Union shapes world outlooks. He notes America’s egalitarian aim to provide schooling through graduation, with postgraduate study still selective. He discusses costs, tax support, state colleges, scholarships, and the gap between ideals and access, citing California and other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
America
California
University of California
Oxford
Cambridge
U.S
Britain
Washington Post
Los Angeles Times
Lawrence office picketed as wage talks fail
A National CIO Communications Workers strike action seen outside the Lawrence telephone office amid failed negotiations with Southwestern Bell. Twelve Topeka officials traveled to assist in relaying calls during the dispute. Monsanto announces a cheaper cortisone product. KU drops armed forces education program participation along with 13 other universities due to a government disapproval clause for faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Southwestern Bell
CIO Communications Workers of America
Topeka
Monsanto Chemical Co
St. Louis
Armed Forces
Todays Bible Message at Ames Church
The reading quotes John 15:5 about abiding in Christ and bearing fruit. A prayer thanks God for the church and asks to witness His redeeming love through the Savior.
Drone Jet Crashes at Eglin Killing Two Amid Landing Attempt
At Eglin Air Force Base Florida a pilotless stratojet attempting a remote landing veered out of control and crashed into two cars burning the runway. The six-jet drone used as a target for missiles struck the vehicles killing two people and injuring another. Identities were not immediately known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eglin Air Force Base
Fla
Air Force
Croup Remedies For Nighttime Breathing Struggles
Dr Molner outlines infant laryngitis croup characteristics in children under three, noting night-time coughing and possible absence of fever. Remedies include steam tent therapy with benzoin solution, chest poultices using mustard or medicated pastes, warm flannel applications, and controlled ipecac dosing to ease spasms.
Moss Recovers as Fans Cheer Twist Comeback
Auto racer Stirling Moss shows a dramatic recovery after nearly dying in his last race. An admirer at Sardi's notes his quick comeback and Moss jokes about always twisting and recuperating as he contemplates retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stirling Moss
Moss
Billy Rose Aims High But Finds Joy In Quiet Pastsimes
New York producer Billy Rose, nearing 64, says money means little beside personal joys like his five acre Connecticut island pigeon loft, decorative birds, and deer. He recalls his early speed writing and ventures, now living alone in a Manhattan mansion with a giant art collection, a Yorkie named Jumbo, and plans for a Jerusalem outdoor sculpture museum. He thrives on theater work, stock investments, and hopes to marry again while cherishing simple pleasures over nightlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Billy Rose
Broadway
Connecticut
Lower East Side
Billy
Rose
Wall Street
Manhattan
Jumbo
Jonathan Swift
Gulliver
Bert Lahr
Jerusalem
Rise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
By Doan Thrapp
Los Angeles Times News Service
Congress
Washington Post News Service
Toynbee
Arnold Toynsee
Europe
Middle West
Old Home Town
Co-Operative Club
Holcom's Grove
Kansas State High School Athletic Association
Jock” Sutherland
Pittsburgh Panthers
Kansas
Chicago
Rush Hospital
Boston
Joseph Molner
Dr. Mother
Croup
Mrs. Y
Leonard Lyons
Estes Kefauver
Senate
Kefauver
Eisenhower
Joe McCarthy
Lindy’s
Hal Boyle
Interlandi
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!