Lawrence Daily Journal World front matter notes 1964
The Lawrence Daily Journal World dated Tuesday Evening February 25 1964 lists staff including Dolph Simons Jr editor and publisher and Dolf Simons as president plus Bill Mayer and Jack Zimmerman. It notes advertising managing Leo Eller and ERNEST PONTIUS as news editor. The notice details subscription rates and addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph Cgc
Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kane Telephone
Douglas
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Moynihan links poverty to welfare and race in education push
Assistant Secretary Moynihan denounces welfare as rotting the poor and cites generational welfare in Appalachia and reservations. He argues employment and education are the cure, especially to counter rising Negro poverty amid expanding technology and high youth unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
America
Patrick Daniel Moynihan
Washington
Moynihan
New York
West Side
Kentucky
Appalachia
Vanishing Auto Mechanic Calls for Broad Trade Training
Ten years ago the average American auto mechanic was 45 now it nears 55. A shortage amid rising engine complexity raises concern in the automotive field and prompts pleas for more trade schools to recruit young people into essential trades.
Familiar Ring in Years of Global Trade Debate
A housewife asks a Congress member why tariffs on imports aren’t higher to protect the U.S. gold supply. The reply mocks modern consumer habits, noting a typical American using Italian film, German car, Brazilian coffee in an English mug, Danish chair, and a Japanese ballpoint pen while urging Buy American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Press and Politics on campus conservative trends
The piece argues that colleges are not monolithically liberal and notes conservative and Republican leanings on many campuses. It discusses the historical brain trust associated with Roosevelt and Kennedy era ties to Harvard, and how straw polls have highlighted divergent campus attitudes despite some conservatives claiming gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Roosevelt
John Kennedy
Harvard
Teaching staffs viewed as political hubs in era of partisanship
The piece notes two reports on campus politics. John H. Kessel of the Republican National Headquarters claims a list of 13,000 avowed Republican professors. Arthur Peterson’s Ohio Wesleyan survey shows 2734 Republicans 1691 Democrats and 1956 unclassified or independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Kessel
Republican National Headquarters
Kessel
Ohio
Arthur Peterson
Ohio Wesleyan
America
No. 1 Worry On Viet Nam
Washington debates bold measures for Vietnam including possible sea and air blockade of North Vietnam as contingency policy. The shift reflects growing willingness to enforce stricter rules and end two-set rules in the Vietnam conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times-Post
U. S
Johnson
South Viet Nam
North
Viet Nam
China
Gen. de Gaulle
Sen. Mansfield
State Department
Walt W. Rostow
Laos
Energy research on fluorine bonds led by KU professor
Dr. Paul Gilles of the University of Kansas headed a fluorine molecule dissociation study funded by the Atomic Energy Commission at the new high school auditorium. The Lawrence and Atchison high school music departments hosted a joint concert marking the building’s first exhibition event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence and Atchison High School
Paul Gilles
Atomic Energy Commission
William B. Bryant
Blessed are the merciful prayer text for today
A devotional meditation emphasizes mercy from Matthew 5 7 as the guide to overcoming bitterness. The prayer asks for grace to forgive and bless those who hurt us through Jesus love and sacrifice Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavenly Father
Jesus
Germans confront wartime crimes as trials unfold
In Germany the public is confronted by a wave of prosecutions for Nazi crimes. Trials in Frankfort Braunschweig Limburg and Kiel reveal mass killings and euthanasia schemes while ex Nazi officials admit past roles. Public interest grows as the Auschwitz case proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Braunschweig
Limburg
Kiel
Germany
Adolf Hitler
South America
Center For
Jewish Documentation Center
East Germany
Bonn
Hans Krueger
Ludwig Erhard
Auschwitz
Israel
Adolf Eichmann
Russia
Great Britain
Hitler
Entertainer Rich Ethel Merman Narrows Room Service
Leonard Lyons notes describe Ethel Merman arriving at the Dorchester London with her own tea equipment and refusing room service in curlers. Beatrice Lillie in Boston dodges questions on American politics citing Truman Dewey humor. Edie Adams flies to New York to host ABC TV and reports Lassie seats beside her. An Israel Bond Office caller jokes about conversion versus redemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Merman
Dorchester
London
Room Service
Beatrice Lillie
Boston
Edie Adams
N.Y
Lassie
Miss Adams
Hat off to Dick Harp Amid Hanged Effigy
As a KU alumnus William L. Hogle from 829 Mo. St. commends Dick Harp for his sports teaching and condemns the display of bigotry in his effigy. He notes Harp’s contributions to Kansas University will be remembered long after future generations have passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Dick Harp
Kansas University
William L. Hogle
Debate on Spain Cuba trade and U S policy stance
The article argues against linking aid to Spain with curbing Spain Cuba trade, defending Spain as a bulwark against communism. It warns that restricting trade would resemble colonial interference and jeopardize the free world’s stance, echoing fears of repeating King George III’s punitive actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Spain
U.S
Cuba
Free World
Hitler
Many
Mussolini
Italy
Germany
George III
England
American
George
Understanding eyelid cysts and cancer smear tests
A cyst on the eyelid differs from pink eye and a stye as a sealed gland accumulates fluid causing pain and may require removal for permanent relief. Hot applications only aid drainage. recurrence is common without removal. For cancer, a smear test shows abnormal cells but cannot gauge spread. additional tests or X-rays are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. V
H.L
Sorensen Leaves White House To Draft Kennedy Book
Ted Sorensen departs the White House as special counsel to write a book about John F. Kennedy. He shaped Kennedy era policy, campaigns, and crises, and his role as speech writer and adviser made him integral to both men. Johnson will rely on others to fill his duties as Sorensen departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times-Post
Ted Sorensen
White House
Kennedy
Theodore C. Sorensen
Johnson
Sorensen
Mr. Kennedy
Sen. Kennedy
Mississippi
Cuba
Bartlett
President
Washington Post News Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
W. Cy. Simons
Joseph Alsop
Old Home Town
Baker University
Kansas
Robert Ledore
Battery B
Hugh Means
John Amick
Iola
Charles Edwards
Howard Bishop
Independence
James Cagney
Warner Bros. Studio
Theo Charlton
Craig Kennedy
American Legion
Bowersock
Lawrence High School
Emporia
Quincy School
Ted Kennedy
John Stuart
Bob Creel
ASTRO
Internano
USA
By Sterling G. Slappey
Times- Post
Bavaria
Saxony
Rhine-land
Promi
Los Angeles Times
Rich Ethel Merman
Leonard Lyons
Truman
Dewey
Tallulah
Israel Bond Office
Israel Bonds
The
Methodist Church
Dor
Joseph Molner
JFK
Carroll Kilpatrick
Nebraska University
John F. Kennedy
Interlandi
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