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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1958
Page
9
The Saturday Evening Post warns against labeling dissent as madness and cites a Chicago high school incident where a student petitioned for segregation. The piece argues for tolerance of differing views while upholding equal rights and cautions against overzealous mental health labeling and conformity.
A discussion notes serendipity as accidental good luck in science. It cites Fleming penicillin, Van Leeuwenhoek’s pond water, Jenner’s cowpox, and a Paris physician’s observation of messages, highlighting how chance led to major breakthroughs and how some people suffer more accidents due to carelessness.
Roark recounts a past Venezuelan upheaval experienced by a small group of U.S. press veterans. The tale mixes misadventure, staged coups, motley hotel scenes, and comic miscommunications as reporters and aviation and military figures navigate a chaotic, bloodless episode.
The writer rebukes Francis for anti scientific views on wildlife and urges reliance on research to expand hunting and recreation. The letter questions motives of board members seeking to sell club property and warns of a forced decision by a few members without president or assembly approval. Mrs. L. H. Menger cites location 743 La St.
The Lawrence Women’s Club celebrates a donation from Mrs Mackie for a home built asset aiding city progress. Club members note ownership of property for expansion and anticipate electing five new directors in May.
A Des Moines Tribune summary notes that Jimmy Hoffa’s first jury conviction was avoided when a single juror refused to accept circumstantial evidence as conclusive proof of wiretapping links. It states Hoffa’s only court convictions arose from no contest pleas to federal antitrust and a state charge.
A juror argued that emotional bias against circumstantial proof affected verdicts. The text notes jurors may distrust circumstantial evidence, despite court instructions, and questions a juror’s obligations when personal views clash with evidence.
The article questions who qualifies as well dressed among Parisian women, noting that many stylish ladies exist beyond the wealthiest circles. It contrasts elites like queenly figures and screen stars with millions of tasteful shoppers who dress exquisitely on modest means.
Stewart Alsop examines military strain as Gavin leaves military service amid critique of U S Army funding and readiness. He argues Soviet superiority in ground warfare and urges better equipment for infantry and missiles to prevent needless casualties.
A fragmented 19 years old note recalls discussions on a proposed new high school building site and council actions. Mentions include a bill in the Legislature, Cooper and Lawrie Award references, and a hinted race or event title Sepemian Race. Also notes on area schools possibly not closing and local supply concerns.
The note presents a religious verse call from 1 Chronicles 16 32 urging the reader to fear God and seek His judgments. It frames worship and praise as essential for the heritage of Davidic praise and the nation.
Leonard Lyons reflects on Carl Sandburg losing ten years yet feel confident in catching him. The column blends casual gossip with arts notes, mentioning Sandburg’s birthday, a playwrighting miss, and a quip about writers and poets. Other items touch on a casino windfall, Martin Gabel in a film role, a door knock vignette, a Yale dean’s admission, and Dawn Addams linked to Chaplin with film gossip.
Hal Boyle surveys odd observations from modern life with sly humor. The piece riffs on quirky trends and public fascinations, from safety tips to cultural habits, reflecting postwar American life.
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