Lawrence Journal World staff and publication details dated Jan 11 1962
The Lawrence Journal World in Kansas lists editor and publisher Dolph Simons Jr associate publisher Bill Mayer and others with roles including managing editor Jack Zimmerman and news editor Ernest Pontius. The paper published daily except Sunday from Sixth and New Hampshire Streets with mailing and subscription rates noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph
Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman A
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulationa
Associated Press
Orchid to the Medics: Local doctors confront medical fakery
The piece praises local medical professionals for facing a recurring fraud case by Leo Lamphere rather than shuttling him away. It contrasts past towns’ reactions with the current proactive stance, noting efforts to address the problem though a lasting solution remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Lamphere
Lamphere
New York City Teachers Vote to Unionize for Bargaining
In a landmark election the United Federation of Teachers Local 2 won with 20 030 votes to 9 770, giving NYC public school teachers a sole bargaining agent for future pay talks. The result signals possible union drives in Chicago and Minneapolis as organizers plan to spread the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
196
New York City
United Federation of Teachers
American Federation of Teachers
New York
Labor Department
National Education Association
AFT
The
Teachers Guild
High School Teachers Association
Chicago
Minneapolis
Willingness to get together curbs postwar labor strikes
The article notes 1961 saw the fewest strikes since WWII and the third lowest worker involvement in the postwar era. Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg calls this "extremely gratifying" and credits free management and free labor with progress under voluntary systems. He cites pessimism from recession-era layoffs as a factor and emphasizes willingness to negotiate as key to reducing disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Arthur Goldberg
Goldberg
Red Flag cites war as essential for China expansion
A quoted Red Flag article argues that war is inevitable and necessary for Communist China’s expansion and criticizes Kennedy for glossing America’s independence by war. It warns that relations with Russia are only part of the global peace issue as China advances in nuclear capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Red Flag
China
Kennedy
U. S
North America
Britain
Russia
Civil rights and justice in regards to capital punishment
Dr. C. R. Albright letter replies with a defense of civil rights for criminals, arguing that civilization requires civil rights take precedence over punishment. He urges psychiatric evaluation when warranted and stresses the Christian lawyer judge and psychiatrist share responsibility to serve law and God for the common good. Mrs. W. E. Craddock 831 Ky. St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Albright
Moses
Israel
W. E. Craddock
Elderly Woman Swindled Out of 50 Play Money
Edna S Kellog, 84, who is visually impaired, said a man asked for change for a $50 bill she had cashed from a $63 pension. She later learned the bill was play money and reported the incident to police in Fort Myers Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Myers, Fla
Edna S. Kellog
Parenting bus sickness and morning appetite guidance
Dr. Molner replies about a high school freshman with morning bus sickness and hunger issues. He advises gradual introduction of a substantial breakfast starting with crackers milk eggs toast and juice, notes the stress of starting school and suggests calm patient guidance. He also addresses urine odor in a four year old girl and breath-holding episodes in a 13 month old grandchild with medical checkups recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.H
Dr. Mother
Estate of Moss Hart Goes Mainly to Wife
New York AP Moss Hart famed playwright died December 20 leaving about $500 000. Papers filed in Surrogate's Court show $100 000 to widow Kitty Carlisle outright plus income from the rest for her life. A $50 000 trust for brother Bernard and a $25 000 outright bequest to friend Joseph M Hyman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Moss Hart
Unborn fetuses speak via remote fetal heart signals
A new remote control telephone setup records fetal heart impulses from an unborn child and broadcasts them to a lab. The idea aims to detect fetal illness but raises taste concerns and practical issues, including a tangle of cables in delivery rooms.
News From A Busy New York: Strikes, Skiing, and Publicity
John Crosby reflects on a New York week marked by a bus strike and New Year concerns while sharing personal musings on life, family, and the human scale. He cites Walter Lippmann on publicity’s engine, notes global tensions, and ends with a four year old’s cheerful grin as life’s core.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Canada
Mark Schinnerer
Thompson
Gromyko
Berlin
Lacy
Walter Lippmann
Judd Gray
Ruth Snyder
Charles A. Lindberg
Charles Chaplin
America
Laos
Mr. Lippmann
Snyder-Gray
Congo
South America
Dominican Republic
Porfirio Rubirosa
Stalin
Orwell
California
United Nations
Brin
Old Home Town from 1952 KU notes and public life
A 1952 retrospective highlights 15 watercolors by former KU student James Haughey at the KU Museum of Art. It notes his Montana legal career, Red Cross quota drives, new Music Club officers, and Roosevelt’s proposed government reforms. Kansas politics include Sen. Claude Bradney as president pro tem and Henry Buzick Jr. as House Speaker. Legion membership and new posts, plus Henderson Martin’s Kansan governor bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Haughey
KU Museum of Art
Haughey
Montana
Red Cross
Paul Kirkpatrick
Thomas Sturgeon
Jason Tilton
Marcus Hahn
Music Club
Roosevelt
Secretary of the Interior
Secretary of Conservation
Claude Bradney
Kansas Senate
Henry, Buzick Jr
House
American Legion
Kansas
U.S
Henderson Martin
Philippines
Lawrence
A. Henley
KU Ywca
Daily Bible Message Prayer Request
Prayer note reflecting Romans 8 36 about intercession. A plea for wisdom guidance through Jesus light and love as strength and inspiration. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jesus
Merrick mocks critics with seven names on Broadway ad
Leonard Lyons reports David Merrick bragging about a full page ad for Subways Are for Sleeping bearing quotes from seven critics who share names with New York newspaper drama critics. He says it was a gag and notes seats on sale through January 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Merrick
Drama Critics
The
Herald Tribune
Merrick
Drama Critics Circle
Algonquin
All the Universe A Kindergarten
Hal Boyle argues that adulthood is a stage of bigger yet still childlike behavior. The piece reflects on growing up, hypocrisy, and the lifelong tug between freedom and responsibility, noting most adults never fully mature.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Orchid
Journal-World
Joseph Molner
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
By John Crosby
Old Home Town
Lyons den Merrick
Leonard Lyons
Hugh O'Brian
Broadway
Shor’s
Judith Heiman
L Laurent-Perrier
Bernard d’Nonancourt
Sherry Wine & Spirits
W. C. Fields
Edgar Bergen
Charlie McCarthy
Everett Freeman
Fields
Bere Gen
Pat Brown
Warren K. Billings
Tom Mooney
Sinclair Lewis
Mooney
Matty Schmidt
Los Angeles Times
Matty
Schmidt
Tom
Hal Boyle
All the Universe
Curbstone
the Cynic’s
Interlands
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