Lawrence Daily Journal World 1963 Feb 21
Lawrence Kansas evening edition details staff roles and publication info for the World Company. The issue is dated Thursday February 21 1963 and lists editors publishers and contact details.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1963
Page
4
Lawrence Kansas evening edition details staff roles and publication info for the World Company. The issue is dated Thursday February 21 1963 and lists editors publishers and contact details.
The Lawrence City Commission votes to pause further steps on a 2 200 acre annexation plan until May 7. The county follows with a three mile zoning belt around existing city limits, signaling cautious progress toward coordinated growth.
Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell S.J. of Woodstock College Maryland urges distinction between ordinary and extraordinary means in prolonging life. He says a dying patient in severe pain may have the God given right to die in peace, redefining euthanasia debate among medical ethicists.
A columnist mocks claims of Russian invention and credits Adam and Eve with no clothes or home, praises an ambling theory about paradise, and parodies a touring American questioning European aid, noting foreign cars as evidence.
Reports circulate that J. Edgar Hoover clashes with Attorney General Robert Kennedy may push Hoover toward retirement. Hoover denies the claim, noting a 70 year retirement rule and his 68th birthday on January 1, while the President can extend his term. Hoover says relations with Kennedy are being clarified.
The President and Hoover both deny any orders to spy on public officials. Hoover defends his agency and warns against politics damaging public trust. Rumors of a Kennedy Hoover rift and early retirement are deemed unfounded.
London Sunday Times reports on the rise of an Israeli inspired ideology among African youth. Africans favor Israel’s socialist approach and see it as counter to colonial powers and American imperialism. They view Israel as a successful model, sharing its methods and teaching from its independent journey.
Ten years ago Polly Peppercorn led the cast in the high school play Curtain Going Up directed by Mrs. Ben Harvey with John Fiest Vera Stough Merle Schneck Judy Cotton John Heider Bruce Harper Gene Hardtaker and Mary Jo Lowman also in the cast.
A brief devotional quotes 1 Thessalonians and a prayer thanking God for love and grace. The text emphasizes encouragement, bright hopes, and sustenance in faith through Christ.
Roaming observer Robert c Ruark notes Britain’s Tory anxiety over Macmillan’s recent stumbles on Skybolt and Polaris and France’s rejection of Britain in the Common Market. He concedes Harold Wilson leads Labour, with George Brown, amid a mood to oust the government.
Lawrence reader urges preserving and expanding the local clinic citing a small current reach and long waiting list. The writer emphasizes local founders and early prevention, urging action by schools, courts, and churches to avoid higher costs and future loss.
Former Emporia State College instructor and Bethany College dean of women and dramatic arts teacher Helen E. Hobbs died in a Pittsburg hospital after several months of illness.
U S forces in Europe boost their standing through small acts like stamp exchanges and litter cleanups. Community relations officers arrange visits and joint projects to counter Communist propaganda and foster mutual understanding with local populations, including Berlin residents and Spanish air force partners near Madrid.
Dr. Paul Dudley White, renowned heart specialist, warned at the Atlanta Graduate Medical Assembly that the United States faces a severe surge in atherosclerosis linked to prosperity. He described it as one of the most serious epidemics, surpassing infectious diseases as affluence grows.
Theater note recalls Richard Rodgers encountering Betty Garde in rehearsal as Aunt Eller in the revival of Oklahoma and a playful exchange about the role. Other short notes cover Broadway agents, social ties with Oscar Levant, Jimmy Durante, and a travel anecdote about Audrey Meadows. A political anecdote on Iraq closes the column.
Readers submit questions to Dr Moliner on hereditary syphilis test results and treatment needs. The physician notes that a negative prior test is promising but further evaluation may be required and that some cases stay positive. He also answers about transmission, recommends proper treatment, and offers a booklet. Additional items cover trench mouth cure and diabetes effects on nerves and sexual function.
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