Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead and staff list
The document presents the Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead with staff roles including Dolyh Simons as president and editor Dolph F. Simons Sr as vice president and publisher Bill Mayer, news editor Arnold Pontius, advertising manager Leo Ellier, and business manager. It notes the paper was established in 1864 and published daily except Sunday by The World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas with subscription rates and postal details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolyh Simons
Eaitor Dolph
Simons
Bill Mayer
Ifiatons
Maitor Tack Avm Aerman Aw
Newa
Arnest Pontius
Leo Ellier Ialawe
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Flu Epidemic Impacts Schools Across Community
The flu has disrupted Lawrence public schools with about 10 percent of students out of action and Ottawa University delaying Christmas break as 300 of 1,050 students fall ill. Advice includes vaccination for high risk groups, bed rest, fluids, and fever control, with hope the epidemic may ease as cold weather arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Public Schools
Ottawa University
American Academy of Pediatrics
Bridges and Overpasses Danger In Wintry Weather
Drivers warned to slow before bridges and overpasses as icy conditions can form beneath the surface. Maintain steady speed on the approach and avoid braking on the bridge. Do not turn or accelerate once on the icy section to prevent crashes.
Anti-Dow Group Targets Napalm Producer Dow Chemical
The Anti-Dow movement criticizes Dow Chemical as the Napalm producer amid Vietnam War protests. Demonstrators argue the war and napalm are immoral and Dow profits from it. Dow cites napalm sales at under one percent of revenue and notes its broad product line and humanitarian research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow Chemical Co
Vica
U.S
Dow
The
Chemical Company
Justi
Antiwar campus protests target Dow napalm production
The piece argues demonstrators fear for the company as Dow, under federal direction, withholds napalm to support wartime needs. It claims campus protests harm the antiwar cause by appearing as nit-picking and weakening the overall campaign amid moral charges about the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow
Tat IL
Ingetonstaten
Anti- Dow
Cop Intuition How Much
A police detective with 39 years on the force notes how intuition guides suspicions of burglary and weapon possession. The Supreme Court reviews limits on stops and searches, debating what police may do without probable cause and how much action is allowed when suspicions remain unproven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Supreme Court
Hugo L. Black
Puritan Talk Highlighted at Sons and Daughters Dinner
Dr. George Anderson of the KU History Department spoke on the contemporary Puritan at the annual dinner of the Sons and Daughters of New England. Dr. Richard Schiefelbush, KU Child Research Bureau director, led a speech improvement study funded by a $165000 U S Public Health Service grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Anderson
KU History Department
Sons and Daughters of
New England
Richard Schiefelbush
Child Research Bureau
U. S. Public Health Service
Id Anderson
South Park
Jennifer Jones
Tulsa
Bernadette
America
Samuel Crumbine
American Child Association
Alice Courtney
Courtney
Emma Kennedy
Winnie D. Lyons
Lillie E. Brown
Kansas
U. S
Bill Hargiss
Emporia
Bible message and prayer guidance for readiness
Daily devotional notes urge watchfulness for the day and hour of Christ. A prayer asks forgiveness for daily faults and asks for strength to serve now and in the afterlife, ending in Jesus name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Earth
Better Put the Kids on Train for a Bit of America
A nostalgic reflection on the Twentieth Century Limited from Chicago to New York. The writer recalls lavish cars, colorful staff, and the journey's personal imprint on young travelers. The article notes the train’s decline and replacement by jets, urging parents to use surviving venerable services while possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Hudson
Greene County
West Point
Catskills
Rip
Benedict Arnold
Maj
Andre
Ichabod Crane
Harmon
Sing Sing
Harlem River
Grand Central
Chicago
New York
Twentieth Century Limited
New York Central
Midwest
O’hare
Kennedy
LaGuardia
Gen. Herkimer
Deerslayer
Pennsylvania
Broadway
B&o
Capitol
America
Ambassadorship to France sparks mock shortlist banter
A playful exchange among officials and commentators weighs possible U S picks for the Paris post. Names range from business leaders to doctors and clergymen as they joke about De Gaulle and the Vietnam era at a Washington briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Charles Bohlen
France
Bonnie and Clyde
Johnson
State Department
de Gaulle
Elysee Palace
Kosygin
Arthur Goldberg
Understanding Nephritis and Glaucoma Learnings
Reader questions explain nephritis a kidney infection common in children and describe signs parents should monitor. A note on eye pressure discusses borderline glaucoma and the value of regular checks every six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.C
Kissinger Briefings Stir Rockefeller 1968 Nomination Odds
Harvard professor Henry Kissinger makes secret foreign policy briefings for Governor Nelson Rockefeller as he weighs a possible Miami Beach nomination. The plan hinges on reshaping New Yorks delegation and challenging Javits while Nixon's primary path remains uncertain to many GOP leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harvard
Henry A. Kissinger
Boston
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Kissinger
Miami Beach
Jacob K. Javits
Javits
New York City
John V. Lindsay
Lindsay
Romney
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Palm Beach
Johnson
Sherlock Holmes Mail Goes to Abbey National
London AP reports letters addressed to the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes arrive at Abbey National Building Society at 221 The Abbey, not Baker Street. Postmen handle curious notes and requests from abroad and from curious believers who insist Holmes exists despite his fictional origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Abbey National Building Society
Sherlock Holmes
Watson
Holmes
Arthur Conan Doyle
Baker St
The
Britain
Abbey
New Books at City Library Featured New Titles
The City Library shelves new titles from Toynbee, Cookridge, Borland, Starkie, Villiers, Barker, Cooper, O Hara, Wilson, Simenon, Capps, Carroll, and Forster. Highlights include Between Maule and Amazon, They Came from the Sky, Hill Country Harvest, Flaubert, Captain James Cook, The Bastard War, Rapaho, The Instrument, No Laughing Matter, The Cat, The Brothers of Uterica, The Light Here Kindled, and The Travels of Maudie Tipstaff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maule
Amazon
Arnold J. Toynbee
Prof. Toynbee
Latin America
Toynbee
E. H.cookridge
France
Hal Borland
Berkshires
Connecticut
Flaubert
Enid Starkie
Gustave Flaubert
James Cook
Alan Villiers
Cook
A. Jd. Barker
Mesopotamia
Jamie Lee Cooper
John O'Hara
Angus Wilson
Six Matthews
London
Bohemia
Uterica
Benjamin Capps
Texas
Gladys Hasty Carrol
Maudie Tipstaff
Margaret Forster
Georgy
Perone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. CG. Simons
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Anti-Dow
By Barry Schweid
Instea Ney
Old Home Town
Man
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
la Salle Street
Englewood
Gary
Indiana
Elkhart
Camelot
Ohio
Lake Erie
East
Cleveland
Buffalo
Syracuse
Mohawk Valley
Erie Canal
Art Buchwald
Great Britain
Twiggy
Vietnam
Spock
McNamara
World Bank
Bobby Kennedy
Bobby
Paris
Lot
Joseph Molner
F.N.H
Rocky
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Bob Wilson
California
House Republican Campaign Committee
Wilson
Senate
Thurston B. Morton
Kentucky
Sherlock
City Library
Lawrence ‘Public Library
Thelma Helyar
Simenon
Emile
Marguerite Bouin
Publishers’ Weekly
Nate Styron
Uris
Gabriel Hounds
Stewart the Chosen
Potok
Arnold Nonfiction
OUR
Birmingham
Peann
Alex Massie
Galbraith Gerves
Kavanaugh
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!