Lawrence Journal World 1963 staff and publication details
Lawrence Journal World announces staff positions and publication data for February 6 1963. Details include names for president editor publisher and department heads. Subscription rates are listed for carrier and mail editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. CG. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Freas
Kansas education funding debate nears Wichita university change
Legislators push many education plans in Topeka while cautioning funding gaps. Wichita University admission into the state system could demand higher taxes, as governors and regents dispute gym and medical building costs and fund sources amid a broader master plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Anderson
Wichita University
Kansas State
Wichita
Kansas Board of Regents
Medical Center
Regents
Educational Building Fund
General Fund
Kansas City
Humphrey Calls for Public Hearings on Cuba Missile Issue
Sen. Hubert Humphrey urges Senate inquiry into Cuba missile bases, urging candor and open hearings. He argues conflicting Pentagon reports confuse the public and President Kennedy should provide clear plans to counter Soviet influence in the Western Hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn
Humphrey
Cuba
Pentagon
Kennedy
Sen
U.S
America
Sen. Humphrey
Paying the Bill as KU Freshmen Paroled for Damages
Douglas County District Court increases stature as Judge Frank Gray paroles two Kansas University freshmen from jail with the condition they pay damages from a sling shot marble spree. Citizens ask who covers costs, noting insurance often pays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County District Court
Frank Gray
Kansas University
Court orders EU freshmen to pay damages or face jail
The local court does not require the EU freshmen to be spared. they must either pay the damages or spend 30 days in jail. The ruling aims to instill responsibility and discourage repeat misbehavior, ensuring those who caused the damage bear the cost and reinforcing respect for the court system.
Post-Mortem On France Post-Mortem On France
Analysis from Paris Brussels explores why France blocked Britain from the Common Market and how events from Labour views to the Cuba crisis shaped De Gaulle’s stance. It weighs November elections and Franco Anglo relations and hints at future European unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles de Gaulle
France
Britain
Paris
Brussels
de Gaulle
British
Labor Party
Labor
Hugh Gaitskell
European Association
Harold Macmillan
Soviet Union
Cuba
United States
Europe
Nikita Khrushchev
Lawrence Junior High Mustangs reach Atchison finals 1953
In 1953 the Lawrence Junior High Mustangs advanced to the Atchison Invitational final by defeating Atchison 41 to 34. Also notes President Eisenhower lifted wage and meat controls, and Robert Laptad died at his farm home after poor health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Junior High Mustangs
Atchison
Eisenhower
Robert Laptad
Today’s Bible Message Prayer Devotion
A devotional note quotes Psalm 119 11 and thanks God for the power of His Word It asks for daily affection courage and strength to uphold the principles revealed through Thy servants of old The prayer ends in Jesus name Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Bosom Trends Spark Fashion Debate From Paris
In a provocative critique, Jack Zimmerman questions the push for flat chested silhouettes seen at Marc Bohan for Dior in Paris. He argues fashion should honor natural curves, citing Venus di Milo Cleopatra Eve and Lillian Russell as examples of celebrated forms and urging designers to accent beauty rather than erase it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marc Bohan
House of
Christian Dior
Paris
Cleopatra
Nile
Lillian Russell
Letter to the editor on conservation and hunting in Lawrence
A reader praises George Singer for condemning owl and hawk killings and urges stricter game laws to protect birds and wildlife. The letter warns against needless slaughter, advocates conservation, and questions the impact on bird populations in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Singer
Lawrence
Mark Roberts
Terr
Century Count Quietly Ends Salient Calumny
A speaker notes reaching a century marks the end of slander surrounding an earlier dispute. The remarks suggest finality and reconciliation, urging community focus on unity after a lengthy controversy.
To Your Good Health Dr Molner Letter On Alcoholism
A wife writes of her husband who insists he is not an alcoholic because he drinks only at night. He claims he can stop any time but never wants to. Each evening he consumes double shots and becomes defensively certain others are wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Lawrence
Gene Cavallero
Colony
Mt. Sinai Hospital
Arthur Fielder
Boston Pops
Israel
John Cassavetes
Olsen
Alcoholism and the Challenge of Sobriety
The piece discusses alcoholism as dependence not just drunkenness, noting that sobriety periods recur before relapse. It warns alcoholics resist truth, face dangers like brain and liver damage, job loss, and strained families, and argues disease with solvable potential only after recognizing the problem and enduring crisis.
Truman Story in Segments as Strike Delays Revelation
Screen Gems will market a Harry S. Truman TV series in half hour segments after completing two one hour long interview parts with Truman’s teacher relatives Gen Bradley and Acheson. The project stalled as Hana Strike delays hold up announcements and other industry shifts unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Screen Gems
Harry S. Truman
David Susskind
Truman
Gen. Bradley
Dean Acheson
Susskind
Darryl Zanuck
Bobby Kennedy
N.Y
Billy Reed
Little Club
Diners Club
Reed
Mortimer Caplin
Joe
National Boy Scout Week highlights 36 million pledged members
New York AP notes National Boy Scout Week as 36 million Scouts and leaders carry the motto Be Prepared. Nine Kennedy Cabinet members were Scouts, plus Rhodes Scholars, West Point cadets, and astronauts. Scouting spans 141 countries with 1.35 million PTA and civic-sponsored troops and 1/4 million volunteers. Eagle Scouts reach 1.5 percent. 40,000 blind Scouts use Braille alone or with hand guidance. Troop 869 in Hondo aids disabled youths, while many Scouts with polio remain hospitalized in iron lungs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy
West Point
U.S
PTA
American Legion
Red Cross
Troon
Hondo
Cal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Robert H. Estabrook
Jean Monnet
Edward Heath
Macmillan
Paul-Henri Spaak
Joseph Luns
Washington Post News Service
Old Home Town
Ottawa
Robert Haggart
Alexander Haggart
Patti Payne
Marjorie Gaines
Alpha Chi Omega
Haxman
Lindsey
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
Bohan
Jayne Mansfield
Anita Ekberg
Venus di Milo
Louvre
Rohan
Eve
Journal-World
Joseph Molner
Olsen & Johnson
Winter Garden
Winthrop Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Rockefellers
John Farrow
Spain
Brendan Behan
Dublin
Robert Frost
JFK
Adlai Stevenson
Center For the Study of Democratic
Stevenson
The
Lambs
Friars
Walter Shirley
Shirley
L. I
Argonne Players
Jack Waldron
Hal Boyle
Interlandi
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