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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1965
Page
3
Established 1844 The World Company publishes daily except Sunday in Lawrence Kansas The Feb 8 1965 issue lists editors and contact details plus subscription rates by carrier and mail for Douglas and adjoining counties and elsewhere in the United States Second class postage paid at Lawrence Kansas Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulations member notice style
The article salutes Boy Scouts of America as it marks its 55th anniversary with the theme Strengthen America's Heritage. In the local district there are 36 units serving 763 Cubs 526 Boy Scouts 79 Explorer Scouts 324 Scouts and 103 district Scouters. Homer Paris Jr. notes the program’s long-standing impact on character citizenship fitness and values.
U S forces used American bombers to target North Vietnamese bases in retaliation for Viet Cong attacks on U S installations and personnel. Washington sought to avoid widening the war while signaling resolve to deter further aggression.
Public comments suggest Hanoi Peking and Moscow believe the United States is near quitting the fight. The U S response signals resolve to continue and possibly broaden the conflict. The Viet Nam situation now looms with grim futures including negotiation pressures and potential world war risk.
GAO audit urged Congress to study marble costs in the Rayburn Building as it did in public housing. The Rayburn project has ballooned to 125 million dollars, with marble fittings, a pool, nine hearing rooms, and an underground garage.
A retrospective column recounts milestones: Mrs Louis Baker received the Indian service top honor in 1955, with a citation from Interior Secretary McKay. It notes the Santa Fe rail station project, and a 1940 potato exhibition train by Union Pacific.
A brief gospel verse from Luke 7:9 RSV contrasts faith with the claim of Jesus finding such faith in Israel. The prayer asks God to remember all are created in His image and to see others as Christ does, urging Christians to overcome prejudice and treat neighbors as brothers for whom Christ died.
Gen Marshall argues that the Air Force Academy scandal reflects a broader societal insistence on formal education and credentials. He cites high costs, lost potential from cadets and ROTC graduates, and a culture pressuring youths toward degrees while military leadership faces strain.
Buckley analyzes Gordon Walker's overturn in Leyton as a two part signal. He notes the foreign minister's loss to a Conservative unknown and discusses implications for democracy and Labour's mandate. The piece questions whether the result reflects anti Labour sentiment or a broader rejection of socialist governance.
The artist Abe Walkowitz died last week and attended an abstract art show at the Modern Museum. He was asked if he could paint after the operation and replied that he hoped to, joking that if he could not see he would become a critic.
A medical letter explains croup as laryngitis from a small child larynx, with swelling after infection often from strep or cold viruses. Night attacks, triggers, and broad home remedies such as steam with benzoin, warm chest poultices, ice collars, and safe ipecac guidance are discussed along with when antibiotics or a doctor’s care and even a tracheotomy may be needed.
Dick Shawn’s off screen experience in For the People ends with a free drink and ride after he realizes he’s still in uniform. Claude Terrail hosts George Jessel at the 21 Club as they toast Tour d’Argent and its sauces. A Willem de Kooning painting sale notes a retouched Boudin piece with four cows reappearing after an accidental wash.
The column cites diverse takeaways from readers including a 21st century work week forecast by economists, travel fatigue among executives, a Mexican traffic ticket quirk, rising hospital costs, and remarks on education trends, media, and witch hunts in Europe.
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