Lawrence Daily Journal World front details 1965
The Lawrence Daily Journal World dated Friday February 5 1965 lists staff titles Dolph Simons president editor and publisher Bill Mayer vice president managing editor Jack Zimmerman news editor Pontius advertising manager Leo Bluer business manager and Simons editor. Published daily except Sunday by World Company in Lawrence Kansas with rate 35 cents a week 18.20 a year by carrier and 8 a year by mail in Douglas and nearby counties 11 a year elsewhere in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph & Simons JR
Vice Press
Bill Mayer W
Jack Zimmerman Wun
Pe Pontius
Leo Bluer
C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Milk price fixing and the case for free markets
The piece argues against state milk pricing laws in Kansas, contending such measures curb competition, raise consumer costs, and shift losses to processors. It criticizes price controls as anti consumer and defends open, competitive markets as the source of lower prices and better service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
America
Uruguays Drift Toward Chaos Prompts Plebiscite Shift
Uruguay, once seen as a modern state, slides toward chaos with inflation stagnant growth and shrinking exports. A December 1951 plebiscite abolished the presidency for a nine man national council, while deep party splits hinder consensus. Workers on government payrolls push for higher pay and frequent strikes disrupt transport in Montevideo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
Times-Post
Republic
Uruguay
Atlantic
Living Longer A Boston cardiologist’s advice for wives
Dr Howard Sprague urges wives to boost husbands longevity by exercise, quit smoking, better diet, weight loss, relaxation, and reducing home stress. He notes men relax more at work than at home and warns wives can shorten a life by applying the opposite of these tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Sprague
Boston
Sprague
Harvard
Hover Mower Promises Easy Maneuvering On Lawns
A new lawn mower design floats on a cushion of air and hovers about a quarter inch above the ground. It is highly maneuverable and can be pushed with fingertip guidance, adding a novel hazard to yard work.
Weightless mower debate stirs safety concerns
The piece questions power mowers promising low weight and curbside cost around $100. It warns of higher injuries as usage grows and ponders fingertip control risks including the mower slipping onto a toe. It notes hovercrafts arriving on greensward complicating safety.
Legacy echoes from Lawrence and Topeka in 1955
Max Falkenstien was named manager of WREN in Topeka after 12 years as program director in Lawrence. Kansas lawmakers debated Phog Allen’s retirement as coach, and Eisenhower chose Julius Holmes as ambassador to Iran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Falkenstien
Lawrence
Alf Landon
Wren
Topeka
Falkenstien
Phog Allen
Eisenhower
Lawrencian
Julius Holmes
Iran
EU Endowment Association
Summerfield
la. Sts
Watkins
Jesus Prays in Gethsemane Amid Angelic Strengthening
A Bible excerpt notes Jesus praying in Gethsemane as an angel strengthens him. A prayer pleads for divine peace for the sorrowing, asking trust in God to find strength and joy in suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Decus
Clear and Present Danger of Imprinting in Animals
The column discusses experiments claiming imprinting in a California rooster named Herman. It questions ethical implications and potential societal impact if imprinting extended to humans, warning of a risk to traditional mating norms and family structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Herman
Gun as Equalizer in Unstable Minds Across Society
Washington report examines why some individuals possess guns citing insecurity, criminal pathology, and delusions as motivators. Dr. Owens notes insecurity and need for protection, while social factors and lack of stigma around gun carrying emerge as complicating elements. The piece also contrasts armament in different contexts and notes related public health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times - Post
District of Columbia
Maryland
Tim Murphy
U.S
General Sessions Court
Masks Battle Flu In Moscow As Glasses Persist
In flu-stricken Moscow the gauze mask becomes common while few worry about reusable glasses at refreshment stands. Health official Lydia M. Ivanova says 92,000 Muscovites were struck on Tuesday and the epidemic may rise for a few days before receding. Masks symbolize authorities push to curb spread while drinkers continue using glasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Ivanova
Times-Post
Leningrad
Soviet Union
Lydia M. Ivanova
Woman With Robbery Record Robs Liquor Store for Jail Connection
Esther Eddington, 45, already with a history of arrests for bad checks, drunkenness and prior prison terms, robbed a Liberal liquor store of 115 dollars and liquor then told staff to contact Sheriff How ard Smith. She was found at the Cozy tavern clutching the money and charged with second degree robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberal
Kan
Smitty
Howard Smith
Smith
Esther Eddington
State Woman S' Prison
Uremic Poisoning Not Always from High Blood Pressure
Dr Molner explains uremia results from kidney failure and nephritis often triggered by infections or arterial hardening. Early signs include headache fatigue swelling and tests such as urine analysis and blood nitrogen. Some cases respond to treatment and antibiotics, but others progress to chronic kidney failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. L
High Heels Bet and Paris Honeymoon Hoax
Leonard Lyons reports on Elia Kazan suspecting a Paris cafe couple might be honeymooners. Kazan bets $10 after noting the wife’s high heels while taller than her husband. The couple confirms they have been married a year. The tale is laced with other club chatter and light political asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elia Kazan
Paris
Harold Romes
Kazan
Condolences Pour In On Hal Boyle Birthday
Hal Boyle notes condolence cards arrive as he nears his 54th birthday on Feb 21. He jokes about the calendar placing his birthday between Lincoln and Washington anniversaries and quips about aging to the mid-fifties with a playful twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Abraham Lincoln
George Washington
America
Congress
Wagner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Francis B. Kent
Old Home Town
E. C. Little
U. S. Guyer
Little
Wild Bill” Hickok
Homer
Mao
Buddy
Sukarno
Tin Zal
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
Joan Berkoff
By Dan Morgan
FBI
CIA
David J. Owens
St. Elizabeths Hospital
National Hospital For
Owens
Vincent J.’ Burke
Joseph Molner
Leonard Lyons
Bob Wagner
Oak Room
Harvard Crimson
Harvard Review
Anna
Rosenberg Hoffman
London
South Pacific
Bladon
Churchill
Tito
Yugoslavia
Mr. Baruch
N.Y
Defense McNamara
Hal Boyle
Interlandi
U.N
Lote Wewal
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