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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 16, 1958
Page
4
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists its rate card and delivery options including carrier and mail subscriptions. It notes the newspaper is affiliated with The Associated Press and is audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations with AP content used for local news and dispatches.
The 1958 outlook says food prices may rise at most two percent with competition among manufacturers keeping costs down. Sales are seen up five to seven percent due to population growth and demand for convenient new items. Industry executives cite more products, increased marketing, and sharper research as drivers of competition and improved value for budget conscious consumers.
The 1956 episode where Lyndon Johnson suffered a heart attack is cited as a factor in doubting a 1960 presidential bid. Columnist Raymond Moley notes labor elements in Texas oppose him and fear of recurrence weakens his footing at home, potentially doom his national ambitions despite national leadership.
The Imperial Magazine prints a humorous tale about a four year old's birthday party planned for 4 pm with a 3 70 start. Five friends join the procession, arriving before four and finishing by 5 30, contrasting with adults late starts. The piece notes children settle disputes quickly with direct, cheeky humor about a playmate.
The piece notes skindiving with aqualungs and underwater gear has become a popular sport nationally since World War II, but local interest is limited due to lack of facilities. It mentions nearby reservoir plans near Clinton and Perry could change recreation prospects next year if implemented, contrasting a stalled regional scene with brighter potential.
A humorous home piece by Jack Zimmerman about Gretel the dachshund coping with visiting small children. The dog endures playful torment, feigns agony, and laments the absence of the kids with nightly moon howls as the family watches.
The letter argues against a sales tax increase, favoring higher net income taxes to protect consumption and savings amid recession. It cites idle plant capacity, the need for consumer buying power, and regressive effects of sales taxes on low income groups, urging economic evidence support income tax growth. It also reflects on integration and reason as national ideals, urging proper reasoning beyond authority.
A Fort Worth Star-Telegram excerpt discusses U S immigration policy toward Hungarians fleeing a communist regime. It cites U S Immigration Service data showing fear of security risks unfounded, with only 391 people leaving and 22 sent back for communist ties. The piece argues humanitarian duty supports resettlement and praises immigration officials.
Stewart Alsop discusses proposals to curb long range ballistic missiles by a Soviet American agreement. He outlines radar detection limits, base infrastructure needs, and the technical feasibility of dismantling missiles. The piece weighs political and strategic hurdles amid Soviet delays and U.S. warning time considerations.
Fragments note a first annual music clinic for elementary teachers, retiring personnel, and activity at KU. Mentions Haskell boxers defeating Ft. Riley, lists of names such as Brown and Smithe, and references to a 1864 7 period with faculty counts and a Mrs Grace noting Captlien at a campus event.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions dates and names in a local notice. Readable parts include references to individuals and a year, but key actions and locations are missing, making specifics unclear.
In a fragmentary critique, critics discuss Broadway’s Noh and Ionesco works, noting the era’s push toward abstract drama, mixed reactions from figures like Lorillard, Houghton, and Belasco era recalls, with comparisons to Tennessee Williams and Hecht. The piece references public events, actors, and venues, including mentions of George Jessel and Robert Wagner with Natalie Wood.
New York columnist Hal Boyle reflects on how the modern age diminishes the Casanova ideal. He contrasts the old lover's grand gestures with today's dating, noting the lure of expensive gifts and fleeting romantic games. The piece critiques superficial courtship and the elusive pursuit of lasting love.
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