Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and publication details
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists Dolph C. Simons as president and editor with Bill Mayer as vice president and publisher, Jack Zaimmisamada as managing editor, Ernest Pontius as news editor, and Leo Eller as cruising manager. The paper, established 1854, is published daily except Sunday by World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets. Subscription rates are 35 cents weekly, 18.20 annually by carrier, 8 per year in nearby counties by mail, and 11 per year elsewhere in the U. S. The paper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and Associated Press. date January 18, 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons
Bill Mayer
Jack Zaimmisama
D . News
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kaw
Douglas
United States
Ian
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Braces for children and the bite question
Dear Mrs. C D C asks about braces for her 9 year old daughter and 12 year old son. The doctor explains that braces realign teeth over time and may require extractions to create space, with costs spread over years. He stresses assessing need with an orthodontist and notes thumb sucking can relate to bite but isn’t sole cause.
Debates Stall As Equal Time Bill Bedevils 1964 Campaign
The equal time bill enabling television debates in the 1964 race stalls in Congress with House Commerce Committee leader Oren Harris awaiting President Johnsons view. Johnson reportedly doubts debates, fearing a weakened image and a political boost for a lesser known opponent, echoing Nixon Kennedy 1960 dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson
House Commerce Committee
Oren Harris
D-Ark
Richard Nixon
John Kennedy
Nixon
Kennedy
J. Kennedy
Henry Cabot Lodge
Nelson Rockefeller
George Romney
Barry Goldwater
Washington
GOP National Committee
GOP
Married Soviet space duo face ordinary life realities
The Russian man-woman astronaut team married and reportedly expecting, quips suggest their union was made in heaven. Yet the wife wonders why her husband no longer takes her out as before, reflecting common post marriage life questions amid orbiting fame.
Frustrating Matter of U.S. Foreign Aid Criticism
A veteran analyst notes that U S aid programs reflect complex global ties and shifting aims. The Johnson administration reviews aid, highlighting development in Nigeria and India, civil war focus in South Vietnam, and Turkey’s dual modernization and military backing consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Johnson
Nigeria
India
South Viet Nam
South Korea
Turkey
Russia
U.S
Goulart Mulls Land Reform as Political Leverage
Reports say President Goulart may use land reform to extend influence by either seizing power through a revolutionary government or blocking his 1965 successor Gov. Carlos Lacerda. He could push a decree bypassing Congress, risking a coup or exile, amid constitutional clashes over payment methods. Jornal do Brasil notes danger to the current government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Times-Post
Joao Goulart
Goulart
Carlos Lacerda
Guanabara
Brazil
Congress
Sao Paulo
Rio
Jornal Do Brasil
Ildo Meneghetti
Rio Grande Do Sul
Los Angeles Times
KU History Highlights From 1954 and Earlier
Old Home Town items note Baker University president Dr. Nelson Horn elected vice president of the National Association of Schools and Colleges of the Methodist Church at a 117-school convention. KU Basketball beats Iowa State 76-61 as a 350-year-old painting joins the KU Art Museum collection. Comanche the horse from Custer’s Stand recounted. KU defeats Missouri 37-32 in basketball. KU badminton opens with a win over Topeka. Farther back, 1924 reports canals near Meade and the Kansas Editorial Association renames itself the Kansas Press Association with fees based on circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Horn
Baker University
National Association of Schools and Colleges
The
Methodist Church
Gethsemane
KU Art Museum
Edward Maser
Iowa State
Custer
Comanche
Missouri
Dick Harp
Topeka
Meade
Kan
Kansas Editorial Association
Kansas Press Association
Light of the World Heals Hearts
The message quotes Jesus from John 8 12 declaring him the light of life for those who follow him The prayer thanks God for Jesus Christ and asks for steadfast faith to lead others to salvation in His name Our Father in heaven is invoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Poverty Not Defeated Despite Programs Across Areas
In West Virginia Kentucky Detroit Pittsburgh Harlem and Chicago areas remain low in spirit with high unemployment and hunger. Kennedy proposes a broader attack with a near one billion public works boost and expanded food aid while Johnson vows stronger schooling and overall economic growth. The Area Redevelopment Administration struggles to push industry into many rural zones, and retraining programs face funding limits and basic education gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times - Post
West Virginia
Kentucky
Detroit
Pittsburgh
Harlem
Chicago
Kennedy
Johnson
Area Redevelopment Administration
ARA
Congress
Minnesota
Iron Range
Letters Editor Urges Preservation of Historic Buildings
A reader argues that restoring and preserving old landmarks like Fraser Hall strengthens community heritage. The letter contrasts enduring stone structures with modern change, urging concrete evidence of permanence to reassure future generations about continuity and faith in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Europe
Fraser Hall
World Citizenship Founder Davis Granted French Stay
Garry Davis, who gave up his U S passport to start World Citizenship, now lives in Strasbourg with his wife and two infants and for the first time has permission to remain. He holds an identity card and a work permit as he embraces universal laws in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garry Davis
U.S
World Citizenship Movement
Strasbourg
Murray and Kathryn celebrate 40th anniversary year
Kathryn and Arthur Murray plan a 40th wedding anniversary next year. Their story recalls their first date when she introduced him to her father who quizzed him about his livelihood as he danced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryn
Arthur Murray
Murray
New City Library 1963 Book Selections Reviewed
A catalog of 1963 titles including The State of the Union by Paul Jacobs and East and West by C Northcote Parkinson. Also listed are West and Non-West edited works, It Sounds Possible, Gaily Gaily, The Child Worshipers, The Three Sirens, Scholars and Gypsies, A Plea, We Never Make Mistakes, A Slanting Light, Prince Ishmael, and A Singular Man with brief descriptions of themes and authors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Jacobs
Mr. Jacobs
James Hoffa
C. Northcote Parkinson
Vera Micheles Dean
Harry D. Harootunian
J Thant
Arnold Toynbee
Barbara Ward
Gunnar Myrdal
Sam J. Slate
Joe Cook
Ben Hecht
Chicago
Chicago Journal
Martha Weinman Leary
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Ivan _ Denisovich
Paul W. Blackstock
Geyda Charles
Ruth Holland
London
Kingsley Amis
Prince Ishmael
Marianne Hauser
Casper Hauser
Nuremberg
J. P. Donleavy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
W. C. Simons
Joseph Molner
E.S.T
P.H.W
By Julian Hart
Old Home Town
Julius Duscha
Mr. Kennedy
Labor and Health, Education and Welfare
Washington Post News Service
Journal-World
Lyons den
Leonard Lyons
Davis
Troy
Jean - Christophe
Steve Lawrence
Abe Burrows
Sammy
New City Library Books
Thelma Helyar
Walter Starkie
Ireland
Trinity College
Dublin
Camilla R. Bittle
Publishers’ Weekly
McCarthy
West
Michener
MacInnes the
Living
Reed
Buck
Eisenhower
Milford
North
JFK
Lasky
Courage
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!