Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and publication details
The Lawrence Daily Journal World issue dated Thursday Evening December 19 1963 lists staff names including Dolph Simmons Mayer Jack Zimmerman Ernest Pontius Leo Bliser and publisher details. It notes editors and management positions and provides subscription rates for local and mail delivery in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simmons
Dolph Simons Jr
Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Bliser
W . Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streeta
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau
Associated Press
Court tosses Communist Party registration ruling appeal
A U S Court of Appeals in Washington reversed the party conviction for failing to register with the Justice Department saying no one available to sign the form could do so without self incrimination. The ruling hinges on the Smith Act and the Subversive Activities Control Act and warns against eroding equal rights. The decision leaves room for rehearing or a new trial while noting broader civil liberty implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S. Court of Appeals
Washington
Justice Department
Congress
Communist Party
Court of Appeals
Department
Kennedy Forecasts Cuban Freedom and US Role
The article recalls Kennedy predicting Cuba would free itself from Communism with the United States playing a significant behind the scenes role. It notes Johnson faces questions on how far U.S. action can go to hasten Castro's ouster and Cuba's future relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Cuba
United States
U.S
Western Hemisphere
Hemisphere
Castro
Johnson
Heiress With Three Husbands Considers Fourth
A California heiress known for three marriages to a banker, a producer, and a preacher is reportedly weighing a fourth union, joking that a mortician might be a fitting match. The quip follows the rhyme about the four advancing steps in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Picketing Wives Rally at Marion Coal Mine
Wives of striking miners in Marion Illinois picketed their out of work husbands, urging focus on Christmas and children. A mine near Marion has been idle since December due to twenty nine miners laid off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Ill
Miners wives join picket over union contract dispute
The wives of the miners appeared in a picket line carrying placards demanding Christmas for their kids. The scene, though corny, may prompt dissidents to rethink and seek accord so all can enjoy the holiday season.
Congress Hosts Finest Show as Passman Spars Over Aid
In Washington the congressional debate on foreign aid drew cameras and attention as Otto Passman of Louisiana led a two hour debate with a sharp, fact filled attack on the bill. He cited chapter and verse, drew a standing ovation despite a wheelchair past injury, and argued lawmakers lack control over funds while critics urged more UN spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times - Post
National Theatre
National Ballet
National Symphony
Congress of the
United States
Otto Passman
Louisiana
Otto
Passman
Peter Frelinghuysen Jr
New Jersey
Old Home Town Highlights from 1953 and Earlier
A digest of past local items notes the 1000th baby born at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in 1953, Jayhawks cross country success, a 1938 Episcopal Choir broadcast, a famed 88 year old who wrote the Lords Prayer on a dime, and Rhodes Scholar Ernest Lindley’s Oxford connection along with Christmas lights tip from 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Newell
Oskaloosa
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Bill Easton
Jayhawkers
Geraldine Ann Hesse
Charles Gerald Hesse
Thomas Hoover McQuire
Clarence McQuire
Kansas City
Episcopal Boys’ Choir
Oliver Hobbs
Wren
Chris Buehler
Ripley
E. C. Buehler
Benjamin Baker
Acacia Lodge No. 9
Harold Houk
Lodge No. 6
Ernest K. Lindley
Lindley
New York
Idaho University
Oxford
Peggy Prim
Kansas Electric Power Company
Today’s Bible Message and Prayer
A devotional note quotes John 9 25 I was blind now I see and offers a brief prayer asking Jesus to dwell in believers renew them with redeeming love and bring light to darkness in Thy name we pray Amen
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Cutbacks in Defense Funds Prompt Broad Reassessment
In a column discussing McNamara’s cutbacks, Walter Lippmann argues that U S military spending is deeply intertwined with civilian economy, warning that substantial public spending reductions would hit employment and growth. He urges major armament cuts as the only meaningful retrenchment, notes parallel stabilization trends with the Soviet Union, and flags potential civilian living needs affected by defense curbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Defense Establishment
Pentagon
Great Britain
General Motors
Arizona
Kansas
United States
De Gaulle bets U S will lose Viet Nam war
Paris reports that President de Gaulle expects the United States to lose the South Vietnam conflict. France plans an aid shift from Africa to Southeast Asia while weighing neutralization of the region to limit American burden and preserve French influence in former colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Times-Post
Charles de Gaulle
United States
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
France
Africa
Southeast Asia
de Gaulle
Cambodia
Nordom Sihanouk
U.S
Sihanouk
South Viet Nam
Laos
South
North
Souvanna Phouma
Questions On Electric Blankets And Arthritis In Print
A reader asks if electric blankets help arthritis and the dryness worry. The doctor says blankets keep warmth without heavy weight, heat should be kept moderate, and moist heat to joints is more effective for relief. Another note explains reducing weight for children and cautions against starvation diets. A reader asks about histoplasmosis and how it differs from tuberculosis with developments in diagnosis.
Art world scraps and stars cross paths in brisk notices
Monroe Wheeler plans a Bonnard show with Jerome Hill access to The White Tablecloth at Sugar Bowl. Tony Curtis joins Debbie Reynolds in Goodbye Charlie. Vincent Price lectures with Sears Roebuck paintings at the World’s Fair. Mortimer Caplin stays at the Biltmore. Wilder praises the Medal of Freedom. Brando eyed for Brando’s birthday event in Berlin. David Merrick to co-produce 110 in the Shade in London. Neil Simon’s The Old Couple movie rights deal tops $600,000. Dauphin tours Mon Faust, Monk records at Five Spot and Philharmonic Hall. Perian Coneraly promotes Football for the Feminine Fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe Wheeler
Museum of Modern Art
Jerome Hill
N.Y
Hill
Sugar Bowl
California
Norden
Tony Curtis
Debbie Reynolds
Charlie
Sydney Chaplin
Lauren Bacall
Vincent Price
Sears Roebuck
Better Living Center
N.Y. World’s Fair
Mortimer Caplin
Internal Revenue
Biltmore
Harry Kurnitz
Hollywood
Billy Wilder
Willy Brandt
Berlin
Marlon Brando
Erwin Piscator
Piscator
Brando
David Merrick
London
Emile Littler
Neil Simon
Broadway
J. P. Lazar
Paramount
Simon
Claude Dauphin
North Africa
Faust
Columbia
Thelonius Monk
Philharmonic Hall
Perian Coneraly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Vica Pres
Saps
Bill Henry
United Nations
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
By Walter Lippmann
New York State
Soviet Union
Latin America
Washington Post News Service
Robert McNamara
By Don Shannon
Jean - Marcel Jeanneney
Algeria
Morocco
Tunisia
Polynesia
West Indies
Asia
Prince Sihanouk
Pierre Messmer
Los Angeles
Joseph Molner
Leonard Lyons
Wheeler
Jim Elliott
Los Angeles Museum
Thornton Wilder
Wilder
Interlandi
Giza
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!