Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead notice 1964 staff
Lawrence Daily Journal World publishes daily except Sunday from Six and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas. The article lists editors Dolph Simons Jr managing editor Jack Zimmerman Ernest Pontius advertising Leo Buller business manager and W C Simons editor from 1891 to 1952. Subscription rates include 86 cents per week 18.20 per year by carrier and 11 per year by mail elsewhere in the United States. Tuesday Evening February 11 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph Gc, Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Buller Co
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Hoffa Faces Jury Tampering Claims Aided by Partin Testimony
Edward Grady Partin, a Baton Rouge Teamster official, testifies against Jimmy Hoffa in a jury tampering case. The long‑stalled legal battles escalate as Partin’s claims implicate Hoffa personally, while Hoffa allies note Partin’s own legal troubles. Observers say Hoffa appears unsettled as authorities press the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamster Union
Jimmy Hoffa
Hoffa
Edward Grady Partin
Baton Rouge
Partin
The Beatles Invasion Draws Teens To Sound And Style
An old newspaper column mocks the Beatles with playful critique of their haircuts and fan hysteria. It notes teen crowds and compares the phenomenon to past idols while joking about safety and civilization amid the musical trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stooges
Moe
Russ Colombo
Bing Crosby
Frank Sinatra
Elvis Presley
Johnsons lead by example on saving as plumbers check hot water
In Washington, President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson model economy by turning off lights and traveling coach. Rep. Widnall notes staff found hot water turned off during a floor debate and four plumbers soon arrived to fix faucets, illustrating how Washington spends to save.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
They’re Better Cars Show Strength Of Modern Builds
James Nathan Miller conducted a six week survey on auto construction visiting proving grounds labs and plants. He interviewed officials workers and independent engineers finding that body metal thickness hasn’t changed since the 1930s though larger sheets are stamped and sometimes pushed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Nathan Miller
Miller
Modern mass production proves safer cars with better longevity
The article argues mass produced cars reach higher precision than handmade, offering better quality. It claims average car age in the U.S. is six years, lemons and faulty parts are better handled by dealers, and modern cars are the safest in history. It notes drivers’ speeds threaten safety and nostalgia for the past lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Progress On Two Bills By JOSEPH ALSOP
Joseph Alsop notes progress on the tax bill and civil rights bill under President Johnson. He cites House Republican leaders Halleck and McCulloch as pivotal for civil rights, and suggests Senate action may foreclose major delays as conferees resolve tax bill differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times-Post
Senate House
Senate
Congress
America
Lyndon B. Johnson
House of Representatives
Charles Halleck
Indiana
Judiciary Committee
W. M. McCulloch
House
Halleck
McCulloch
Kennedy
White House
Johnson
South
Senate Finance Committee
Lawrence and KU Sports Highlights from 1954-1924
In 1954 Topeka announced 40 bar passers including 10 from Lawrence and local figures led PTA and music clubs. Kansas beat Washburn 37-34 and Lawrence High defeated Topeka 21-19. A 1938 story by Hilda Mauck won popularity. In 1924 KU wrestling lost to Nebraska 18-5 and Washburn opened a new art museum in Topeka, gift of Joab Mulvane, plus film at Bowersock with Jackie Coogan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Kreuger
Kansas City Philharmonic
Kansas
Washburn
Lawrence High
Topeka
C. B. Holmes
Lawrence
Hilda Mauck
Pictorial Review
Nebraska
Joab Mulvane
George M. Stone
Kenneth Adams
Margaret Whittemore
Fern Coppage
Bible Message and Prayer Reflection
A brief devotional note centers on Job’s repentance in dust and ashes and a prayer asking God for forgiveness and redemption through Christ. The passage affirms human sin and sought absolution, concluding with an Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Finland as a Model for Neutrality in Asia Debate
Lipppmann argues Finland offers lessons for Southeast Asia, noting its democratic liberties and neutral stance despite past domination by Russia. He warns against a binary view of victory or defeat in Vietnam and urges plans to leverage bargaining power for a political settlement with North Vietnam and Red China, favoring a middle road of negotiated neutralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
Finland
Viet Nam
Russia
Red China
NATO
Peking
Moscow
Sweden
Hanoi
North
China
South Viet Nam
Rusk
United States
State Department
Middle Road
Washington Post News Service
Austria Seems to Have It Good And Says U S Is Responsible
Leonard Lyons notes Vienna’s postwar mood with relics of the Mayerling tragedy and royal lines. He recounts Rudolph’s heirs and Kreisky’s clash over Socialism, Otto as pretender, and a plan to monetize Beethoven’s lodgings into a string of themed inns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Rudolph
Charles Boyer
Belgium
Otto
Austria
Danube
Beethoven
Letters call for remedial reading hires in Lawrence
Anne Cerf argues against dropping remedial reading in Lawrence schools. She warns that cutting trained teachers harms students with reading difficulties, increases future delinquency and crime, and could raise costs later through private lessons and social costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Anne Cerf
Hypoglycemia causes and lifestyle adjustments guidance
Hypoglycemia results from blood sugar dropping below normal. Causes include liver disease and insulin overproduction. symptoms: fatigue, headache, irritability. Manage by eating protein rich foods with little sugar and regulating activity. milestones include six small meals and periodic checks for diabetes.
Landau Seeks Fresh Film Path to Rebuild Movie Audience
Ely A. Landau, 44, enduringly ambitious film producer, aims to revive cinema attendance from 42.5 million weekly in 1962 to a higher level by funding 10 quality adult appeal pictures costing 0.7 to 0.9 million each after building a TV syndication firm and movie theatres in Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ely A. Landau
Landau
Lower East Side
Air Transport Command
Manhattan
Hollywood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
W C. Simons
The
Joseph Alsop
Old Home Town
Larry Heeb
Lawrence Pta Council
Marston McCluggage
E. L. Weaver
George Hulteen
Hugh Hines
Reginald Strait
Lawrence Music Club
Asia
By Walter Lippmann
Leonard Lyons
Elizabeth
Bruno Kreisky
Mock
Kreisky
Archduke Erranz Josef
Spain
Carlos VII
Schwartztenberg
Journal-World
Joseph Molner
Hal Boyle
Interlandi
Amerka
Lyall
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