Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and masthead notes
A historical masthead lists Lawrence Daily Journal World staff roles including president and editor Dolphe Simons Jr, vice press publisher Bill Mayer, managing editor Jack Gammerman, Newa editor Ernest Puntis, advertising manager Leo Eller, and business manager. Established in 1954 World Company operates from Migsth and New Hampshire Streets in Lawrence Kansas with subscription rates and ABA and AP bureau memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolphee Simons Jr
Vice Prep
Bill Mayer Oenconien
Jack Gammerman
W. C. Bimons
the World Company
Migsth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Dourian
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Preac
Lee Eee Eer
What If Lawrence Dreamed Ahead on Airports
A reflective piece argues that Kansas City’s current airport plan highlights the value of proactive planning. It suggests placing a future airport nearer Lawrence could boost growth, urging officials to dream ahead, buy land, and engage airlines to secure development benefits for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lawrence
St. Joseph
Kennedy opposes quotas for minority employment
President Kennedy rejects hard and fast quotas as a method to aid Negroes or any racial group in employment. He supports fair chances for qualified persons, favors equal opportunity, and notes past injustices will persist without broader education and opportunity. He cites opposition from Negro leaders and civil rights groups to quota plans that could exclude qualified workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
CORE
Roy Wilkins
NAACP
Washington
Whitney M. Young Jr
National Urban League
Senate test ban talks mirror cigarette cancer debate
Testimony before multiple Senate committees on the nuclear test ban treaty echoes the uncertain debate on tobacco and lung cancer. Witnesses are divided, with some backing the treaty, others wary, and many unsure, leaving the public confused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
U.S
Debate on Nuclear Test Ban and Smoking Risks Divides Experts
Authorities in different fields clash over which policy offers the better odds. The nuclear test ban is framed as a collective, high-stakes decision, unlike individual smoking risk judgments.
Hatfield Urges GOP Positive Program for 1964 Election
Oregon Governor Mark Hatfield calls on the Republican Party to present a positive program and cut negative rhetoric ahead of the 1964 presidential contest. He cites civil rights support, space and defense policy views, and calls for fiscal restraint and measured foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Ore
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Hatfield
National Conference of Governors
Miami
Kennedy
Congress
Cuba
Old Home Town from 18 Years Ago 1953 in Douglas County
The 194H clubs of Douglas County and 50 vocational ag students at Lawrence High planned over 700 projects for the 23rd annual Fair at the new Grounds August 26 to 28. A watermelon feed for Republicans in Ottawa drew attendees with no speeches, while Douglas County Normal Institute opened with 90 teachers at the high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Lawrence High
Ottawa
Clif Stratton
Topeka
Douglas County Normal Institute
Marion Lane
Cordley
Caroline Holmes
Jack Brand
Gloria Oehrle
Joyce Pine
Bruce Boardman
Mendle Williams
Phi Delta Theta
Today's Bible Message Prayer Excerpt
The passage from John 17 22 and a prayer ask for unity and spiritual power. The reader is urged to live devoutly and be faithful to the church and to pray as Jesus taught Our Father in heaven Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Jesus Christ
Views on the Test Ban Treaty Issue
Walter Lippmann argues the core issue is scientific method not military opinion. He cites Gen Power and Gen LeMay as lay interpreters alongside Sec McNamara and notes Dr Teller on one side versus other scientists warning that more atmospheric testing may not yield a unique breakthrough. He dismisses Teller's superiority claim as reckless patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
Power
Gen. LeMay
McNamara
Dr. Teller
Limits on Armament Race Quiets the Absolute Weapon Quest
The treaty curbs unlimited testing by confining experiments to labs and holes in the ground, reducing hysteria and violence in the arms race. It acknowledges a possible secret to the absolute weapon but aims to remove feverish wagers on supremacy.
Glaucoma Tests and Patient Concerns in Medical Letters
The dialogue explains tonometry measuring surface eye pressure and early treatment to prevent damage. It also covers patients fearing experiments with glaucoma drugs, urging patient-doctor communication and informed consent. A plantar wart question notes treatment options and the need to revisit the doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.S
Red Chinese See Japan as Subtle Peril and Model
London Observer News Service notes that China views Japan with a mix of envy and fear. Japan's rapid industrial rise makes China wary of a fully industrialized neighbor, even as U.S. bases in Japan provide propaganda material against Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
Sally
Yokosuka
Tokyo
Sasebo
China Sea
Shanghai
Kyushu
U.S
Viet Nam
Peking
Pavement Plate: People Cannot Live in Fear Forever
Hal Boyle notes that fear of nuclear war waxes and wanes with each new blast. Public panic faded after early tests, as daily life resumed and private concerns—love, work, rent—took precedence while hydrogen bomb worries lingered unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Curbstone
George
Celebrity chatter spans Moscow to Broadway in cultural glimpses
Cornelius Ryan met Fidel Castro in Moscow during a Red Square holiday as missiles rolled by. Helen Hayes travels to Egypt with Brooklyn Museum archaeologists. Lee Strasberg plans a Noah’s Ark revival. Jan Peerce makes a Paris debut. Elaine Stritch eyeing Time of the Barracuda co star. Beaty Boatwright linked to Sen. Carter Glass. Lee Remick trains for Broadway Side Show. Roy Cohn may back Sonny Liston Cassius Clay fight. Jose Iturbi autographs in Monaco. A E Hotchner adapts Hemingway for Broadway with film clips. Ross Hunter signs for three more Hayley Mills films. Georges Marin consulted by Soviet delegation on a 2000-room hotel. Anthony Newley eyes Oscar prospects. Gilbert Miller recuperating in Majorca. Pepperidge Farm cookbook to fuse autobiography with recipes. Odets and Clurman recall Stanislavsky Chekhov misquotations. Odets once cut Einstein from a Hollywood image. Odets learns three foreign phrases to cope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryan
Castro
Khrushchev
Helen Hayes
Egypt
Brooklyn Museum
Lee Strasberg
Actors Studio
Clifford Odets
Jan Peerce
Paris
Salle Pliyel
Elaine Stritch
Laurence Harvey
Carol Channing
Tappen Zee Playhouse
Labor Day
Jose Iturbi
Monaco
Princess Grace
Grace Kelly
Philadelphia
Robin Hood Dell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
By Richard Bergholz
Los Angeles Time News Service
Old Home Town
By Walter Lippmann
Air Force
Washington Post New Service
Joseph Molner
M.D
J.T.D
G.J.R
Dr. Molner
By John Campbell
Asia
Russia
London Observer News Service
Hal Boyle
Alamogordo
N.M
America
Fidel
Cornelius Ryan
Berlin
Moscow
Red Square
Fidel Castro
Kremlin
A. E. Hotchner
Hemingway
Broadway
Ross Hunter
Hayley Mills
Georges Marin
Plaza Athenee
Marin
Anthony Newley
Sammy Lee
Gilbert Miller
Majorca
Margaret Rudkin
Pepperidge Farm
Harold Clurman
Theater
Odets
Stanislavsky
Clurman
Chekhov
Hollywood
Qdets
Miss Rainer
L.I
Albert Einstein
Jed Harris
Lord Acton
the Cynic’s
Interlands
Cheri
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