Lawrence Daily Journal World Dec 17 1963 page bulletin
Lawrence daily paper lists staff and rates. Local edition notes publication details and affiliation with The Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulations.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1963
Page
2
Lawrence daily paper lists staff and rates. Local edition notes publication details and affiliation with The Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulations.
A barren tree is found and chosen by a family, then adorned with worn heirloom ornaments. The glow from the lights and memories outshines the decoration itself, finally showing that the brightest ornament is a child at Christmas time.
President Johnson faced limited maneuverability as aides weighed gimmicks to lower next year’s budget below 100 billion dollars. Officials debated optimistic and pessimistic estimates on farm outlays and mortgage sales but ultimately rejected the tactic. They feared political backlash if actual spending exceeded January projections.
The Federal Communications Commission held sessions listening to protests and defenses of commercials used to fund programming. Attendees included listener viewers, station and network representatives, and a Los Angeles protester with large statistics. Officials indicated limited immediate action and noted that audiences may opt to switch to other electronic devices.
U N ambassador Adlai Stevenson is among several names discussed as potential vice presidential candidates for President Johnson in 1964. Observers cite his health speaking ability liberal leanings and experience, noting Stevenson could satisfy Johnson's asset list.
A Lawrence Journal World column notes Democrats back President Johnson with a sole question on his running mate while Republicans eye a open contest for both top spots. The piece predicts a lively political year ahead with ongoing politicking as 1964 approaches.
A reader asks about a hiatal hernia misdiagnosed as gall bladder distress. Dr Molner explains the condition by X ray, urges a bland diet and weight loss, and notes surgery only for stubborn cases. He also answers questions on winter itch, pediatric sleep, and warns beets can color stool.
President Johnson faces Cuba as a top hemispheric risk after three weeks in office. The piece notes he may tweak policy with more anti Castro support and stronger subversion controls, linking Cuba to Berlin Viet Nam Laos and global East West tensions.
Jack Mitchell head coach at Wichita University faced an emergency appendectomy. He denied seeking the Kansas job after J. W. Sikes was ousted as part of KU leadership changes.
A brief devotional excerpt cites John 1 11 RSV about rejection by one’s own. It asks for spiritual sight to see the light of life revealed through Jesus Christ and seeks divine focus amid daily concerns. The supplication ends in Jesus name.
Walter Lippmann argues Congress must fix succession and inability without a constitutional amendment. He supports a disability commission to judge presidential health and a mandate to act for the next in line, noting past presidents’ illnesses and avoiding reliance on doctors alone.
George Farkas, head of Alexander's, bought a Signac at Parke-Bernet. The next day the auctioneer revealed a higher bid. Farkas offered the painting on one condition a $5,000 gift to Beth Abraham Home. Three days later a $10,000 check arrived, signed by Henry Ford II.
Hal Boyle reflects on changing social norms and childhood memories, contrasting past simplicity with modern shifts. The piece lists nostalgic vignettes about dating, travel, fashion, holidays, and everyday habits, ending with a wistful nod to “those were the days.”
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