Lawrence Journal World masthead and edition details
The text lists the Lawrence Journal-World staff headed by Dolph Simons Jr as president editor and notes managing editor Jack Cammer nan ca ees and other roles. It states established 1854 and publication details in Lawrence Kansas with pricing and postal information for various carriers and regions. The date is Monday Evening January 18 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph Os Simons JR
Bill Mla Swine
Jack Cammer Nan Ca Ees
Benaa SantiGs Uu
Le0
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Telephone
Douglas
United States
Fan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Johnson backs repeal of Taft Hartley section 14B in 1965 push
The article notes President Johnson's pledge to advocate repeal of Section 14B of the Taft Hartley Act in Congress. It explains the repeal would make compulsory unionism national policy, extending union protections and potentially tightening union influence in parts of the economy. Kansas is among 20 states with existing right to work laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kansas
Johnson
Topeka Judge Buck Pushes Labor Penalty for Traffic Violators
In Topeka Judge Wallace M. Buck says serious traffic offense violators will face permanent penalties of manual labor instead of fines. He notes holiday traffic safety improved and warns that negligent drivers may be sentenced to hours of labor in the police garage to work off fines and reform behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace M. Buck
Topeka
Buck
Campaign Costs Rise As Campaigns Grow Expensive
Alan Cranston cites Lincoln 1846 campaign costs, noting 75 cents for cider. He lost to Salinger and left with a 332000 dollar deficit. Experts say 1964 national political spending neared 200 million, with costs rising alongside laws that fail to curb spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Congress
Alan Cranston
California
Lincoln
Cranston
Pierre Salinger
Salinger
George Murphy
America
Herbert E. Alexander
President
Citizens Research Foundation
Princeton
N. J
Money and politics slow to move on crucial issues
The text argues that presidential succession stalls and campaigns grow longer costing more. It notes fundraising drives up expense, requires passing party filters, and makes it hard to find financially capable, quality candidates. It warns of lost worthwhile aims and concerns Americans face.
Governors On Prowl Seek Higher State Revenues Across States
Governors in 47 of 50 states seek ways to raise funds as Johnson plans tax cuts. New York's Rockefeller proposes 400 million in taxes and 1.7 billion for pollution cleanup and schools. Brown of California eyeing revenue increases with anti poverty focus. Romney of Michigan warns revenue growth lags costs. Hughes of New Jersey flags potential revenue measures without tax increases. Scranton of Pennsylvania cautions new taxes if expenditures rise. Volpe of Massachusetts may seek sales tax for education. Kerner of Illinois hints at higher taxes on horse racing and gas. None offer painless solutions due to constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times-Post
Johnson
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
California
Edmund G
Pat) Brown
Michigan
George Romney
New Jersey
Richard J. Hughes
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
Massachusetts
John A. Volpe
Illinois
Otto Kerner
Republican Policy Committee
Panorama of climates to grace new floor display
In 1955 Dyche Museum prepared a first floor panorama claimed to be unique in the nation. Dr. Rollin Baker announced it would showcase a complete scene from Tropic to Arctic climates once opened. The item highlights regional exhibits and museum ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollin Baker
Dyche Museum
Jolly Quilters
J.M. O'Connor
Jayhawks
Iowa State
Bible Message Prayer Note From John 15 16
A devotional prayer urges believers to share faith and witness through joyful living. It emphasizes Christ’s choosing and ordaining followers to bear fruit and spread spiritual encouragement to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavenly Father
Christ
Jesus
Casablanca era decision mocked by veteran observer
Gen S L A Marshall argues 22 years after Casablanca that unconditional surrender did not define the war's course. He notes Roosevelt Churchill and others supported the idea but German generals and Eisenhower resisted. Hitler remained in command until his defeat, and attempts at negotiated peace were not the decisive factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
F. D. Roosevelt
Hitler
Germany
MR. Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Winston
Eisenhower
Fuehrer
Casablanca
Ruhr
Remagen
Einstein Dropped Out Yet Became a Great Mind
The article recalls Albert Einstein as perhaps the most famous high school dropout. It notes his slow start, dislike of rigid schooling, and teachers who discouraged him, yet his independent study led to profound scientific contributions. He later failed a Swiss tech entrance exam but returned to finish schooling and pursued physics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times - Post
Albert Einstein
Galileo
Newton
Martin J. Klein
Case Institute of Technology
Klein
Physics Today
Einstein
Munich
Federal Institute of Technology
Paradox of anemia and high blood pressure answered
Dr Molner explains anemia and high blood pressure can occur together and outlines diet and treatment. He notes protein intake for anemia, salt reduction for blood pressure, and potential kidney-related dietary limits.
Alfred Hitchcock Faces Death Myth and Mirth in Hollywood
Hollywood reports that Alfred Hitchcock, the veteran filmmaker, boasts a flamboyant ego and a mansion full of art and a freezer full of dead artists’ works. He plans 39 TV programs and a feature film annually, and recalls staging dream chases at Mt. Rushmore while joking about homicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Alfred Hitchcock
Cosa Nostra
Santa Clara University
Dali
Hitchcock
le Chevalier de la Mort
Cary Grant
Mt. Rushmore
Cary
Lincoln
Washington
Vienna
Maine
N. Y
Singer
Bel Air
George Bernard Shaw
GBS
Alma Hitchcock
Klee
Vlaminck
van Gogh
Rouault
Utrillo
Hitchcocks
Santa Cruz
Universal City Complex
Hal Boyle Monday Potpourri Freshly Boyle-ed
Hal Boyle offers a lighthearted miscellany on readers mails and seasonal quirks. He notes women blush from anger more than modesty, spring and autumn flare-ups in ulcers and goats, and the costly but common cold. He jokes about Napoleon, nervous breakdown signals, a Bible provision for prisoners, and an aerosol peanut jelly spray idea. He ends with quips on safety slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Illinois
Napoleon
Lewis Mumford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Julius Duscha
Washington Post News Service
Old Home Town
States
John
Gen. S.L.A. Marshall
North Africa
Japan
Diet
Imperial
Tokyo
Joe Stalin
Kremlin
Adolf Hitler
U.S.S.R
Robert C. Toth
Los Angeles Times News Service
Joseph Molner
Dr. Mother
Grisly Hitchcock
Leonard Lyons
Hal Boyle
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