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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1966
Page
2
Lawrence Daily Journal World entry lists editors and publishers with 1856 establishment, the World Company address, contact line, and subscription rates for carrier and mail across Kansas and the United States. It notes AP and ABC memberships and publication schedule.
Harvard deans highlight 200+ slum graduates admitted since 1957 who, despite low college board scores, achieved an 85 percent graduation rate with several honors. The piece argues Kansas universities should keep doors open to all capable students, noting KU’s current policy admits any accredited high school graduate who meets standards.
George Hart of Wichita announced his bid for the 1966 Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Kansas, dropping his 4th District U.S. House run. Veterans recall his past as state treasurer, noting mixed views on his tenure. He pledged to donate half his salary to charity if elected, while joking about the Hart Fund.
Arthur Schlesinger Jr. spoke Wednesday night at Kansas University's Hoch Auditorium, examining the John F. Kennedy legacy. The historian, author and Kennedy aide argued the era's enduring influence amid questions about Kennedy's untimely death.
Court figure Earl Warren drew a modest crowd while their shared link with Kennedy dominated discussion. The polished president appeared to captivate youths at the gathering, amid talk of a brilliant young public servant felled by an assassin.
The article recalls Thomas A Edison patenting the phonograph in February 1878 as the forerunner of modern sound reproduction. It contrasts Edison’s legacy with present enthusiasts and notes how younger generations embrace various musicians while older readers reflect on Edison’s influence. The tone links historical achievement to contemporary appreciation.
Is Up For Bonds Return Is Up For Bonds By 8AM DAWSON NEW YORK AP For millions of Americans the big news is higher yield on U S Savings Bonds The boost to 4 15 percent may push up other savings rates and tax deferral remains a feature of the 49 billion and 41 5 billion bonds Financial institutions push higher payments as Treasury securities pay up to 5 percent Banks eye lifting the 4 percent savings ceiling as new certificates offer 5 percent in some markets Mutual savings raise dividends to 4 5 percent
A compiled recapitulation from 1956 to 1926 notes Bebe Lee becoming K State Athletic director succeeding Larry Mullins, Dr John Ise leaving KU for law teaching in Lawrence, Carl Drake cast as Rip Van Winkle in 1941 AAUW play, John Brand leading Douglas County Bar Association, Baldwin expulsion incident linked to a student publication, KU Mens Glee Club benefit for a New York contest, and the Coral Gables Miami University cornerstone ceremony.
Our Father in heaven we yield to Thy love and truth. We daily witness to our faith and pray for guidance to encourage others in Jesus name. Amen.
Jack Zimmerman notes a catalog selling women’s sleeping bags with pink or lavender plaid covers and matching accessories. He recalls wartime olive drab gear and jokes about the shift toward bright hues while warning against overglamorous camping gear.
In letters to the editor from Lawrence readers, a writer suggests boxing in the LHS auditorium to create a pool and use pool funds to build a better sounding auditorium. Other readers criticize city fixes, crosswalks, parking meters, and city hall after recent cleanup efforts.
The text argues pedestrians still use crosswalks despite them being deemed outdated. It questions the danger of crossing mid block versus intersections and calls for equal rights for pedestrians on Massachusetts Street. The author urges motorists to use other through streets to ease pedestrian burden.
Dr Molner explains ultrasonic sound therapy as a heat source that penetrates two inches into tissue, generating heat to ease arthritis pain. He notes heat from various sources helps joints and that ultrasonic waves produce deep, targeted warmth, aiding relief.
The Brooklyn audience of liberal Republicans gave loud applause for outgoing Police Commissioner Vincent Broderick at a Boy Scout dinner, signaling broad support for him and warning Lindsay of police relations. The dispute centers on civilian review of police conduct and Lindsay's plans for reform.
Hal Boyle reflects on how youth fuels hopeful dreams while middle age brings anxiety filled visions of loss and failure. He recalls a humorous personal dream where his wife becomes a mermaid and they diverge, concluding such none sense dreams can oddly feel comforting for a day.
Leonard Lyons reports Jackie Gleason recounts George M. Cohan’s Broadway creation of the role in Ah Wilderness and Cohan’s refusal to star in the film version with Will Rogers weighing in on aging in cinema. A Catholic Digest note quotes a Moscow broadcast praising a Chinese athlete’s record miles thwarted by capture.
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