Lawrence Journal World masthead and publication details
Lawrence Journal World editor and publisher lines, staff positions, and publication facts for December 7, 1960. Includes address Sixth and New Hampshire Streets, Lawrence Kansas, telephone VI3-1000, and subscription rates for local and distant mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Wan
Kansas Democrats Face Job Distribution Pressure in Washington
The article notes rising jitters among Kansas Democrats over federal job distribution as John Kennedy prepares to take office. It contrasts a strong yet failing state organization with a Republican landslide, questioning who among Kansans will receive posts and labeling rewards for party leaders as possible but undeserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennedy
Washington
Democratic Party
National Committee
Kansas
Cornhuskers
Proposed convertible indoor outdoor pool for Lawrence High
A local group plans a private subscription to raise 100000 for a sliding wall indoor outdoor pool at Lawrence High, donation to the School Board with summer use by City Recreation. Fears of a new bond issue and doubts about getting full funds delay progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence High School
City Recreation Commission
Lawrence
Jayhawk
Lawrence High
Tranquilizer Trend Raises Child Safety Concerns
Medical circles warn of a rising use of babysitter type tranquilizers for children. Pediatric cases show jaw paralysis and speech loss from overuse. Dr. A Lawrence Chute of Toronto urges restraint and questions physicians' role in prescribing these drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
A. Lawrence Chute
Toronto University
Housewives protest telephone solicitors nuisance
Mrs Robert Palmer of 2137 Tenn St writes to the Journal World complaining about intrusive telemarketing while tending a sick child and a fussy infant. She asks that her family be removed from phone-book lists and calls for stricter permits for door-to-door salesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Palmer
Tenn
What causes mongoloid babies and bed-wetting tips
Dr Molner explains mongoloid children as a form of mental retardation with facial features and a wide range of abilities. The exact cause is unknown, possibly germ plasm or glandular issues, with higher incidence in older parents. He also offers a booklet on enuresis and invites readers to write for it with a stamped self addressed envelope and 20 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mr. Livera
Trattoria
L St
Angelo
Missus Coghlan
Ninth St
Hopes for a 1935-style revival under Kennedy era changes
Roaring through memory Ruark recalls the New Deal era when temporary federal jobs paid modest wages and a writer found both riches and fear in Washington. He reflects on clerks, WPA tasks, and the fragile security of government employment amid looming economic shifts.
Road To Reality critique on daytime TV ethics
A columnist decries the ABC daytime show Road To Reality for using real therapy sessions as fiction. The piece questions whether exploiting real misery for ratings is entertainment or public service, arguing the program dissects lives on air without reliable recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC
KU and Medical School present budget for coming year
Old Home Town KU and the Medical School submitted a proposed 154 million dollar budget to the governor in a budget conference. Plans are under way for the annual Downtown Quarterback Club meeting with Arch Ward of the Chicago Tribune as guest speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical School
Bud Wilkinson
Matty Bell
Arch Ward
Chicago Tribune
Ben Carmen
American Medical Association
Cleveland
Today s Bible Message Prayer Reflection
A devotional note cites Matthew 4 16 ASV about light dawning on those in darkness. A prayer thanks God for the Messiah and asks for faithfulness to Jesus, mentioning Mary s cradle and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messiah
Mary
Maurois on wit and humor at NYU lecture
French author Andre Maurois spoke at La Maison Francaise NYU about French wit and American humor. He compared dissecting wit to cutting a frog, noted British understatement and American overstatement, and urged humor as a means to face unpleasant truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andre Maurois
la Maison Francaise
NYU
Maurois
Meyer Davis
Washington
Otto Preminger
United Nations
Newbold Morris
Gracie Mansion
Disinventing the alarm clock in modern life
Hal Boyle argues that civilization breeds gadgets that overpower human freedom and proposes disinventing the alarm clock. He notes the clock’s relentless tyranny, the dream of retirement, and the wish to erase its memory, comparing it to Eden’s apple tree as a symbol of modern disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Curbstone
Eden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Mayer Managing
Sai
Wachs Zimmerman Occu
Ernest PF Iur
Leo Eller
S.ane
Dolph Simons
de Uc
Eaton A
W Cc. Simons
Cousins
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulations
The
Associated Press
Theis, Et al
Solicitors
Journal-World
Joseph C. Molner
M.D
Ruark
JFK
Uncle Sam
Bob Considine
Franklin D
FDR
Kennedy
K St
Hecht Co
WPA
Washington Auditorium
Florida
Washington, D.C
Jack Kennedy
Alphabet
By Marie Torre
New York Herald Tribune
Joan
Vic
Margaret
Rosalind
Harry
Old Home Town
W. M. Auchard
Douglas County Medical Society
A. S. Anderson
J. M. Mott
E. M. Owen
Hamilton Cady
J. H. Bell
John Frazier
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
Rosedale
Jess Willard
Pan-Hellenic Council
Lyons den
Leonard Lyons
Arthur Laurents
Maxwell Anderson
Anderson
I. P. Lazar
Joe E. Lewis
Milton
Berle
Basin St. East
Lennie Bruce
White House
Alan Jay Lerner
Camelot
Fritz
Lerner
Jerome Hill
Albert Schweitzer
the Sand Castle
Alec Wilder
Joyce Mathews
Kim Novak
Sardi
London
Hyde Park
John Gielgud
Othello
Stratford On Avon
Franco Zeffirelli
Barry Nelson
Barbara Bel Geddes
Jean Kerr
Sam Wanamaker
England
Henry VIII
Chicago
Wanamaker
Broadway
Ingrid Bergman
Joan of Arc
Hal Boyle
Urgen