Lawrence Daily Journal World front page 1964 staff and rates
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists the 1964 staff led by Dolf Simons as editor and publisher with Bill Mayer managing and Ernest Pontits news editor. It notes publishing details from Sixth and New Hampshire Streets and subscription rates by carrier and mail, with a Dec 18 1964 Friday evening date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vice Press
Dolph Simons
Dolph
Simons
Bill Mayer Nei
Jac Zimmerman
Ppsganes
Ernest Pontits
Leo EI
Anager
W . Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Private Dormitory Fight Highlights KU Growth Debate
Lawrence residents weigh private dormitory plans on privately owned land next to the University campus. Officials say enrollment near 22,000 will outstrip housing, with private builders offering multi million dollar investments and tax rolls to ease costs. City leaders and Chamber of Commerce members urge city bonds instead, prompting a public dispute over funding and autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
University
Chamber of Commerce
KU Students to Lobby For Restored Budget Funds in Topeka
Our Young People Next Tuesday, Kansas University students travel to Topeka to press for restored funds in the next fiscal year's KU budget. They seek higher faculty salaries, student aid, library book funds, and outdoor tennis and handball courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Topeka
California University
Berkeley
East
Midlands
Quite a Hero The Duke of Windsor Hero to Millions
The Duke of Windsor abdicated to marry Wallis Warfield Simpson 28 years ago and remains a romantic symbol. Their enduring marriage is cited as proof that true love and sound companionship deserve belief and admiration. The public still views him as a hero after his recent surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Windsor
England
Wallis Warfield Simpson
Duke
Wally
Fading Smudgepot Junction to End After Two Years of Pain
The 9th and Iowa intersection known for hard driving frustration will be abolished. Drivers endured a dog leg, smudgepot glare, and repetitive hammering sensations as the corner proved punishing. Lawrence should offer a prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smudgepot
9Th
Iowa
Lawrence
Smudgepot Junction Fades From Lawrence Traffic Scene
The 9th and Iowa intersection, once notorious for hazards and near misses, has seen fewer incidents as plans to fix it take hold. City planners aim for a safer, more orderly flow while residents recall the idiosyncrasy that Smudgepot Junction represented to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
9Th
Iowa
Smudgepot Junction
Lawrence
Soviet shifts livestock from collective farms to private peasantry
Soviet leaders moved to transfer cattle and hogs from collective farms to individual peasants in Ukraine and Kazakhstan. Decrees push access to feed and pasture by private owners to boost efficiency and meat output. Governments also buy hogs from Denmark to fuel the drive and raise state milk prices to city buyers without raising consumer prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Times-Post
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Ukraine
Kazakhstan
Kremlin
Russia
Denmark
Memorials and milestones from Tr in ity class and community
Tr in ity Episcopal Church dedicates two glass cruets a chalice and paten as memorials to Robert Rankin and Julia Chubb. Eldred G Day, 100, holds his great granddaughter Trudy Hadl as he retires from plastering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Episcopal Church
Robert Swift
Robert Rankin
Julia Chubb
Eldred G. Day
Trudy Hadl
John Curry Battenfeld
Kansas City
Dan Hamilton
Topeka
John Hamilton
Hamilton
Leon Bauman
Catherine Landes
Ellen Jane Lupton
Mary Jane Hamilton
Marlene Oehrle
Elizabeth LeSner
Beatrice Buehler
Daily Bible Message and Prayer Reflection
The Word became flesh and dwelt among us revealing glory full of grace and truth. A prayer asks God to help understand Christ as Savior and to live by His teachings in service today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jack's Straws Not So Disorderly
In this humorous column, Jack Zimmerman muses on the evolution of measurement standards from royal feet to Henry I’s yard, joking about family traits and the Wilsons' supposed short arms, and noting the impracticality of standardizing by ax handle lengths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Emmett Kelly
Henry I
England
Henry
Wilson
Wilsons
Tunneling at the Berlin Wall tainted by profit motives
German East Berlin escape tunnels reveal a half world of Western money, media backers, and rent charges. Wolfgang Fuchs led tunnels that cost about $14 000 to build and paid diggers up to 1500 West German marks. Escapes occur despite dangers and growing commercialization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Times - Post
Berlin Wall
Berlin
West Berlin
Wolfgang Fuchs
East Berlin
Fuchs
Christian Democrat
Wall
Germany
Savings Possible By Parting With Some Cash Now
New York AP notes many ways to save taxes by spending now on deductible items such as charitable contributions doctor bills interest due and state and local tax bills. It also suggests benefits from marrying before year end moving to a new job transferring now and delaying bill payment to reduce taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury
New York
Spider veins on thighs and legs and preventive steps
Dear readers ask about tiny surface veins forming spider patterns on legs. Cosmetic issue common in lean and varicose limbs, sometimes related to pressure from pregnancy. injections to obliterate vessels exist but are risky. Flesh tones and avoiding tight clothing offer relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mother
J. J
Television and theater notes from Leonard Lyons column
Cyril Ritchard directed at the Met. God not on the Metropolitan Opera roster. Newton Minow may join Notre Dame as first Jewish trustee. Truman Capote plans Lausanne revision of House of Flowers Act II with Harold Arlen songs. Mike Nichols to direct film of Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf. Tyrone Guthrie on community theater. Edward Albee’s Tiny Alice completed after two years’ thought. includes two Cardinals. LBJ Inaugural Ball tickets set at 25 dollars. box of eight costs 750 dollars. Cyril Ritchard to co star with Anthony Newley in The Roar of the Greasepaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyril Ritchard
Met
Rudolph Bing
Bing
God
Metropolitan Opera
Newton Minow
FCC
Notre Dame University
Truman Capote
Switzerland
Lausanne
House of Flowers
Harold Arlen
Mike Nichols
Virginia Woolf
LBJ
Washington
Anthony Newley
Wife Talk Tops The English In World Speak
Hal Boyle humorously notes wife talk as a powerful language, requiring translation by husbands. He describes indirect expressions at meals and parties, with the gag that husbands reply with the safe line Baby, you said a mouthful. The piece playfully contrasts wife talk with husband talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sweetie-Pie
Buster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
By Stephen S. Rosenfeld
Old Home Town
Board of Administration
By Jack Zimmerman
Neal Ascherson
Londer Observer
Italy
OR. Joseph Molner
F. R
Lyons’ den
Leonard Lyons
Tyrone Guthrie
Minneapolis
Guthrie
Edward Albee
Alice
Albee
St. John Terrell
Lambertville
N. J
Delaware
James Michener
Hal Boyle
the Cynics
Interlandi
Mississippi
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