Lawrence Journal World Staff Listing 1965 Front
The Lawrence Journal-World staff list for January 1 1965 shows Dolph C Simons Jr as president and editor with Bill Mayer as vice president publisher Jack Zimaierman as managing editor Ernest Pontius as news editor and Reo Blue as advertising manager The paper notes its establishment in 1954 with W C Simons as editor and includes circulation and subscription details for various regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer Cue
Jack Zimaierman
Ernest Pontius
Reo Bluep
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
New Year Resolution Ideal and Golden Rule Guide
The article argues resolutions often fail yet urges a 1965 shift to the Golden Rule. It says a good intention remains valid despite slips and calls for forgiving self and others while redoubling effort next time. It emphasizes understanding and forgiveness as core elements.
Alsop urges decisive action in Vietnam amid Johnson crisis
Washington columnist Joseph Alsop warns 1965 may be remembered for a decline in American power unless President Johnson strengthens U S policy in Southeast Asia. He argues for intensified participation or a complete withdrawal to avoid strategic defeat. The piece compares Johnson to Kennedy during the Cuban missile crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Kennedy
Cuba
South Viet Nam
Joseph Alsop
Washington
LBJ
Barry Goldwater
Alsop
Viet Nam
White House
Asia
U.S
U. S
Russia
Employment Agencies Clash With U S Employment Service
The next Congress will consider legislation to strengthen U S E S to improve the national employment picture. Private agencies vow stiff opposition calling the public service an outrider of totalitarian control while defenders claim private firms seek to cripple it by cutting authority and funding. Both sides concede public and private agencies sometimes perform well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Employment Service
U.S.E.S
Congress
U.s.es
Public Employment Service
Will Government Employment Agencies Gain Control of Jobs
The passage contrasts government employment agencies with private firms noting both charge and fee structures. It warns of potential abuses on either side and questions whether government workers could seize control of all employment, a dangerous prospect provoking concern beyond the private sector.
Soviet Setup Unstable Amid Rumors of Change in Moscow
Amid rumors of imminent changes in the Soviet government the December session closed undramatically with Brezhnev and others from Ukraine gaining power. The piece notes Ukrainian overrepresentation in the Presidium and security organs, predicting continued tension and shifts as the balance of power evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Soviet
Leonid I. Breshnev
Khrushchev
Rodion Malinovsky
Moscow
Brezhnev
Nikolai V. Podgorny
Andrei P. Kirilenko
Dmitri S. Polyanski
Pyotr E. Shelest
Podgorny
Polyansky
Kirilenko
Shelest
Vitaly S. Titov
Central Committee
Vladimir Semichastny
KGB
Alexei Epishev
Nikolai Mironov
New Year Notes From Lawrence: Births and Bids
In a New Year snapshot from Lawrence Memorial Hospital ten years ago a mix of births and civic chatter appears. Six babies born on New Year’s Eve, while no Jan 1 births by noon. The No 1 license plate race lingers until Jan 3 when the Treasurer’s Office reopens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Lawrence
Massachusetts Street
Elks Community Welfare
FAU Hall
Bible Message and Prayer Reflections
A devotional note cites Matthew 4 19 Follow me as a call to discipleship. The prayer asks God to guide the reader through the day and new year in Christ’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Hi Fi Talk Needs Plain Language for Mass Appeal
A leading manufacturer criticizes hi fi jargon that confuses buyers and hurts sales. The columnist argues simplification is key, noting that genuine musical experience cannot be reproduced exactly and that future success hinges on authentic sound over terminology.
Goldwater and Backbiters in Conservative Circles
Buckley argues conservatives mis-assess Goldwater's 1964 run, noting internal ACU dissent and varied opinions on his mistakes. He contends anti-Goldwater sentiment harms efforts to mobilize lasting conservative influence and urges mass public education before a presidential victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Goldwater
San Francisco
Gettysburg
Playwright changes ending after preview of No Knock Warrant story
TV series editor David Shaw revises The Defenders script after viewing rushed footage. Jack Gilford kills a detective entering via a window in a No Knock Warrant episode. The jury verdict shifts from not guilty to guilty after William Smithers delivers a convincing prosecutor performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Shaw
The
Jack Gilford
William Smithers
Shaw
Smithers
New Year's resolutions and changing habits for health
The article urges realistic resolutions focused on changing habits rather than overhauling behavior. It warns against overloading oneself and notes common targets like dieting and quitting smoking. It suggests an annual vacation as a practical, healthful habit break to reduce stress and renew outlook.
President Johnson Health Profile Details Routine and Habits
Official health profile for President Johnson states he is in excellent health with no residual heart attack issues since 1955. He drinks a bourbon and branch water before dinner, sleeps 7 to 8 hours nightly with a mid day nap, walks and swims, and had a kidney stone removed in 1955 with no kidney trouble since mid 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Times - Post
Johnson
White House
George Reedy
George G. Barkley
U.S.N
Eisenhower
Adm
Barkley
Adm. Barkley
New Year Welcomed Worldwide With Festivities And Hopes
The world ushered in 1965 with religious services, feasts, and family gatherings while leaders urged peace. In Times Square a massive crowd cheered as fireworks opened the year. Bowl games drew thousands coast to coast as Johnson prepared his budget message. Local traditions promised good luck with black eyed peas. Sky divers Frederick Wild and Frank Guzzman planned a champagne toast from 12 000 feet but wind kept them grounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times Square
United States
Pasadena
Calif
Dallas
New Orleans
Miami
Johnson
Texas
South Viet Nam
Congo
Soviet Union
Long Island
Frederick Wild
Frank Guzzman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Robert Conquest
Alexei Adzhubei
Izvestia
Washington Post
Old Home Town
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
ULTRA
Goldwater and Backbiters
William F. Buckley JR
World
United Nations
Milky Way
Conservative Union
Cornpone
Prsident Johnson
ACU
Adlai Stevenson
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Tives
Lyons’ den
Leonard Lyons
Joseph Molner
Edward T. Folliard
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