Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and rates notice
Lawrence Daily Journal World staff list includes Dolph Simons as President and Editor and Bill Mayer as Vice President. The paper, established 1854, published daily except Sunday from Lawrence Kansas with local and national rate details and circulation information. Tuesday Evening January 12 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Wwe
Dolph
Simons
Bill Mayer
Wom
Tack Wimmerman Wrtanitepauts
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Ellsworth Remains A KU Legend Honored For Lifelong Service
Fred Ellsworth is remembered as KU’s outstanding alumnus and tireless ambassador. His 69 years yielded deep friendships and major contributions to the university, including the naming of Ellsworth Hall and a national citation for his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Fred Ellsworth
Ellsworth
America
EU Association
Ellsworth Hall
Thresher Submarine Disaster Shapes Navy Reform Debates
The 1963 Thresher sinking with 129 aboard spurred questions about substandard workmanship and design flaws. Navy steps to fix construction and inspection of nuclear subs followed, while the unpublished Navy Court report remains secret and families still bear the wound of loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Thresher
Navy
Navy Court
Paul Nitze
Deaf Ears: Nevada Casino Owners Ignore Racial Flight Complaint
A Negro musician complains none of his race were invited on casino owners free charter flights for gamblers. Civil rights groups and clergy offer little aid as he quips that all men should have equal access to the roads to hell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Hell
New Approach Teaches Science to Young Children in England
In England a pilot program lets five to eleven year olds observe, record and experiment to grasp science. Students form interest groups on topics like animal hibernation and body warmth, learning the scientific method and avoiding views of science as mystical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cross-disciplinary learning sparks creativity in young students
Educators report that a hands on science experiment helps children see the world holistically linking physics chemistry and biology to math history geography and English. Teachers praise unusually creative poetry and art from this age group, noting the gains come from crossing conventional lines.
Loneliest Figure in American Public Life
Washington opinion column critiques the sidelining of former House leaders Charles Halleck and Joseph Martin, debating whether seniority should survive leadership loss. It questions the system's treatment of powerful figures who fall from power and weighs Goldwater’s 1964 presidential bid against re-election plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times-Post
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
House
Halleck
Joseph W. Martin Jr
Massachusetts
Martin
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Capitol Hill
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Senate
Liberia
Goldwater
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Old Home Town Recalls Notable Local Echoes Through Time
A 1955 note recalls Mrs. Maurice Fager of Topeka killed in a hunting accident when a gun discharged after she set it against a fence while crawling. The piece also mentions Schwarz Acres mail delivery delays. Additional vignettes cover 1940 Cinderella dolls ads, Harold Stassen as keynote speaker, and 1925 corruption and tax cases involving Gov. Jonathan Davis, his son, and Lawrence Business College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Fager
Topeka
Schwarz Acres
T. D. Funk
Childrens’ Theater
Harold Stassen
Jonathan Davis
Davis
Ben Paulen
Lawrence Business College
District Court
Business College
State Supreme Court
Bible message and prayer theme of trust and peace
A devotional note centers on Isaiah 26 3 and the promise of perfect peace for a mind stayed on God. The prayer asks for a spirit of trust to believe in God s promises for temporal and eternal good, through Jesus Christ.
Ideal plan to fund higher education via tax credits
Dr John Howard proposes a tax credit allowing any taxpayer who donates 100 to a college to deduct 100 from their taxes. The plan shifts funding from government to private donors, avoids church state issues, and offers flexible adjustments if uptake is high. It would be introduced in Congress by Tom Curtis of Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Howard
Rockford College
Congress
Washington
Dr. Howard
House of Congress
Tom Curtis
Missouri
Sukarno Learns of Competition By Playing Russians and Yanks
An American visitor in Jakarta met President Sukarno. They discussed a stadium built by the Russians and a hotel funded by the Americans. Sukarno said, You Americans taught me how to get the hotel and the stadium. You call it competition. I merely had one competing against the other for us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Sukarno
Thank You Letter Honors Journal-World For Christmas Drive
Douglas County Association for Mental Health extends thanks to the Journal-World for coverage of its Christmas gift drive for Topeka State Hospital patients. Contributors from Town and University and the Lawrence Association supported the effort with tours and gifts, bringing happiness to patients and satisfaction to organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank
Journal-World
Douglas County Association For Mental Health
Journal- World
Topeka State Hospital
Lawrence Association
Charles D. Stough
Ralph Wolfson
Salvation Army Christmas Appeal Thank You Note
The Salvation Army of Lawrence thanks the Journal-World and readers for generosity during the Christmas Appeal. The Tree of Lights was illuminated on Christmas Eve, with the Fire Department aiding. Donations funded food baskets for 230 families, gifts for over 2,000 people, parties for less privileged, and visits to nursing homes hospitals jails and shut-ins. Capt. and Mrs. C. R. Moffitt officiated as Commanding Officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Salvation Army of
Lawrence
Salvation Army
Fire Department
Tree of Lights
C. R. Moffitt
Dear Dr Mother Health Question Column
Readers ask about pregnancy odor risks and effects on the baby. Medical advice says strong odors can upset a ill pregnant woman but unlikely to harm the baby.
Optimistic Forecast for 1965 Warms Economic Outlook
Economists foresee 1965 growth slower than 1964 but still solid with a potential rise in unemployment. GNP for 1964 reached about 622 billion dollars, up 6.5 percent from 1963, aided by tax cuts and rising business investment including a 5 billion expansion in plant and equipment. Durable optimism centers on public confidence in government and steady private sector momentum through the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times - Post
Sterling
Bellwether
Commerce
Luther H. Hodges
Johnson
Roger M. Blough
U.S. Steel Corp
Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Robert E. Thompson
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
United Nations
William F. Buckley JR
Buckley
Notre Dame
Earl Warren
Leonard Lyons
Jackie Gleason
Miami Beach
Toots Shor
N. Y
Gleason
Drama Dept
Curt Jurgens
Dylan
Alec Guinness
Jurgens
Vienna
Legit
Paris
Melvin Belli
Ray Stark
Stark
Sun Valley
Julius Tannen
Motion Picture Hospital
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Tannen
John Carradine
Carradine
Barbra Streisand
P. J. Clarke
Mexico
Richard Adler
LBJ
Montreal
Folklore Ballet
U.S. A
Internal Revenue Bureau
Erich Leinsdorf
Boston Symphony
Austria
Leinsdorf
Joseph Molner
M. M
Frank C. Porter
Council of Economic Advisers
Free World
Japan
the Cynic's Corner
Interlands
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