Lawrence Daily Journal World highlights Feb 12 1964 edition
Lawrence Daily Journal World dated February 12 1964 lists staff including Dolph Simons editor and Ernest Pontius news editor. Details about publication frequency and rates are shown along with contact and carrier pricing for Lawrence and nearby counties. The page notes AP membership and Audit Bureau of Circulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons, Jr
Vice Press
Bill Mayer
Neue
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Mainn Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Change Tune On State School Pay Debate At KU
State legislature approved a 6 to 14 percent pay raise for state school faculty, with KU supporters urged to temper protests for more funding. College officials defend the quality of Mount Oread’s faculty, stressing loyalty, stability, and satisfaction with campus life while acknowledging need for higher salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Board of Regents
Solons
Mount Oread
Johnson’s push for hospital insurance sparks tax hike plan
The piece argues President Johnson aims to fund elderly hospital coverage by raising Social Security taxes. It notes projected increases in earnings subject to tax and tax rates, prompting higher costs for workers and employers and predicting a costly outcome despite promises of economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
Congress
Khrushchev vaunts bury us remark and funeral prices
Uncle Charlie dismisses Khrushchev’s threat after reading the best selling American Way of Death. He argues the high cost of American funerals makes any burial unaffordable for the Russians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
Charlie
Nikita and Co
France's Government Ties to Holdings Alleged in Pie
The piece alleges that France's government has deeper financial influence from Holdings than commonly seen, citing involvement by Charles de Gaulle and associates in shaping national policy. It frames France as democratic in name but notes significant private influence on state decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charles de Gaulle
Charlie and Co
Imperial consolidation of assets cited in critique
A speaker claims the regime owns coal mines railroads airlines public utilities TV and radio stations banks with half deposits insurers with forty percent of premiums and Renault works controlling most French aircraft. The speaker warns the government will keep expanding its holdings as long as the people allow it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renault Auto Works
Baker Case Growing Into Extended Senate Inquiry
The Baker investigation, once expected to end in 1963, continues into spring with hearings already hearing from about 20 witnesses. Key figures including Baker himself and Fred B. Black Jr. of North American Aviation remain to testify as investigators probe Baker’s business ties and bank dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times - Post
B. Everett Jordan
Senate Rules Committee
Bobby Baker
Lincoln
Baker
Jordan
United States
Caribbean
Senate
Las Vegas
Serv- A Corp
North American Aviation Co
Murchison Financial Dynasty
Dallas
Fred B. Black Jr
Black
Serv-U
Oklahoma
S. Washington
All-America honors and local history notes from 1954
The column recalls Bob Endacott of Lawrence High School earning All-America football honors as the fourth in three years, lists other local awardees and officials, notes Don Phelps becoming head of the Lawrence Community Chest, and mentions a portrait presented to Judge Hugh Means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Endacott
Lawrence High School
Bill Nieder
Frank Black
Charlie McCue
Chet Jones
Douglas County State Bank
Douglas County
Clarence Dwyer
Leon Durr
Lester Schwartz
Ralph O’neil
B. E. Beeghley
Ernest Wulfkuhle
Will Johns
Hugh Means
F. B. Morse
Lawrence
Chicago
Lincoln
A. D. Johnson
Jim Lane
Leavenworth
Today’s Bible Message Focus on Temptation in the Wilderness
A religious reflection cites Matthew 4:1 2 detailing Jesus led by the Spirit into the wilderness to fast forty days and nights and endure temptation. The prayer asks for divine guidance loyalty and spiritual victory amid fearsome paths and darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Bad terminology turns Jack against math
Jack Zimmerman blames ugly math words like subtrahend and minuend for his long standing dislike of mathematics. He recalls a TV ad moment that triggered memories of stern female teachers and recalls preferring trapezoid to subtrahend. He concludes he will avoid tax forms and checkbooks to keep his math aversion manageable.
De Gaulle Recognition of Reds Ends in Humiliation
Washington columnist Joseph Alsop argues that De Gaulle's move to recognize the Chinese Communist government backfired. Ambassadors and officials reportedly claimed no conditions, but Paris faced contradictory signals as Chiang Kai-shek stayed silent and Peking pressed for a break with Formosa. The episode casts doubt on France's status as a global power in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times
Herve Alphand
Dean Rusk
Averell Harriman
White House
Paris-Peking
Gen. de Gaulle
Mao Tse-tung
Alphand
Taiwan
Georges Pompidou
Maurice Couve de Murville
Paris
Peking
de Gaulle
Pechkoff
Chiang Kai-shek
France
Formosa
Chiang
JFK Half Dollars Struck in Philadelphia and Denver
The first JFK half dollars bearing the late president's likeness were struck at Philadelphia and Denver mints. Four coins were stamped at each site during ceremonies, with Eva Adams directing. The eight coins will go to President Johnson for Kennedy family, then to banks nationwide when 26 million are minted, with public release planned for late March or April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John F. Kennedy
Denver
Eva Adams
Mint
Washington
Johnson
Caroline
John
Kennedy
Beatles Are Whip in Home Hand
Britain’s Prime Minister Alec Douglas-Home says he holds the whip hand in trade with Canada and will use the Beatles to earn more dollars if needed. The remark came at the Empire Club after noting the Beatles’ dollars earnings in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Britain
Alec Douglas-Home
Canada
Empire Club
United States
What causes a chronic infection and how treated
Dr Molner explains chronic infections arise from many sites such as teeth gums sinuses prostate and gall bladder. White blood cells rise to fight germs while symptoms may be mild or intermittent. Treatment may involve targeted antibiotics or surgical removal or drainage of the infected area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mother
Europe
Enemies as a Vital Force in Hal Boyle’s View
Hal Boyle argues that picking the right enemies can energize life and push personal growth. He warns against petty, long term feuds and suggests that a well chosen foe tests mettle, spurs achievement, and can become as necessary as a close friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Host of Interesting Sidelights To Tragedy of the Mayerlings
Vienna correspondent Leonard Lyons sketches a portrait of Archduke Franz Josef at the Blue Bar and recalls Mayerling tragedy memories. He notes the archduke’s ties to the U S Army draft registration in New York and recounts court doubts about Otto von Habsburg, the antiquaestor. The piece covers Habsburgs life after Mayerling and a drive to the Mayerling site with remarks on the imperial family and a halted train at Hoyos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Franz Josef
Sacher
Franz Joseph
N.Y
Manhattan
Hapsburg
Marta
Hapsburgs
Otto
Austria
Gorbach
Berndorf
Maria
Mayerling
Rudolph
Maria Vetsera
Count Hoyos
Hoyos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
W. C. Simons
By Laurence Stern
Old Home Town
Aladdin
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
WVE
Gram
Joseph Alsop
Couve de Murville
Pompidou
Taipei
Shen Chang-huan
Salade
Shen
China
Asia
Washington Post News Service
JFK
Joseph Molner
NEW York
Curbstone
Mayerlings
Leonard Lyons
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