Lawrence World Journal Publisher and Rates Notice
Established 1854 W CG Simons editor 1891 to 1982 daily except Sunday World Company Lawrence Kansas Sixth and New Hampshire. Telephone V1 3 10. Subscription rates by carrier in Lawrence 25 events per week one year 13 dollars. By mail in Douglas adjoining counties 5 dollars per year by mail United States 37 dollars per year. Enter post office at Lawrence as Second Class Postal Matter member of The Associated Press for publication of local news and AP dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. CG. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kansas
Douglas
United States
Poatoffica
Associated Presa
Thia
D C Social Scene Roars Through Early Congress Week
Washington reporters recount a social deluge as the 84th Congress opens. GOP events host 250 lawmakers and dignitaries amid lavish buffets and champagne. Democratic hosts, foreign diplomats, and party fundraising dinners fill the week with high society activity.
Radio and TV Listings Show January 2 Schedule
The page lists WPAL WAL News AWAKMED airtimes and a long slate of radio and TV programs for Friday January 2 including news, weather, sports, movies, and variety shows across stations such as WALT WDAF KCMO and WMBC. It notes specific program blocks with host names and times and references regional stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPAL
WAL News
Teds
Pest
Cote
Dante HO
Hasta
Lewes
Monitor
WDAF
KCMO
Mikey Metter Vathekin
Stirshel Rao
Cy — Baldi
Carter Toy
Cate Elites
Odele and
Tarriet
Tim Wie
Fadores
EOI
Eiteen Uieytere
Shane
Deon Titenta Bila
Peron Mba Pteliog
Soyellen
Lindge Tha
Artock News
Barbering boom predicted for Lawrence as KU grows
The piece argues Lawrence barber shops face rising demand with Kansas University enrollment, predicting at least double the present clientele by 1970. It notes 30 of about 40 barbers remain active, long hours 50 to 60 per week, and that new barbers could open shops as demand and population rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Lawrences
Lawrence
Complexity After Complexity in Public Schools 1955-56
The National Education Association projects 1955-56 school year growth with 1.27 million more enrollments, 51 000 more instructional staff, 630 million higher current expenditures, and an 11 dollar rise in average per pupil cost. It notes teacher education shortages and persistent building and qualified teacher gaps, especially in urban secondary schools, affecting 850 000 to 900 600 students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education Association
National Educational Assation
Pratt Tribune Questions Youth Prayer Drama Report
The Pratt Tribune discusses concerns about a proposed school policy or activity causing controversy among high school students. It opposes actions seen as inappropriate or disruptive and questions the impact on pupil behavior and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pratt' Tribune
Hamooghing
Eglion
Tribune
Alec Guinness The Chameleon of Film and Stage
Alec Guinness, regarded as one of the finest actors, discusses his long career and rise from poverty to fame. He notes his dislike of typing, the value of variety, and the rough path he endured in London with little food and one meal a day before breaking through in theater and film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aléc Guinness
Hig
Guinness
London
Old Vic
Alec
Eisenhower signals limit on fatigue as health shapes run
President Eisenhower warned he may never again be fully the same physically and will regulate his future to avoid excessive fatigue. He left open whether to run again while inviting other GOP hopefuls into state primaries to offer voters a wide choice. He stressed health as a major factor and cautioned against abrupt government changes in a time of uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Miller
Sam Rayburn
Texas
GOP Finance
Clifford Folger
White House
Eisenhower
James Marlow
Washington
Fissenhower
Marlow
Barbs and Bets Mark Election Year Banter
A quip about the man who lets the other talk, a jockey injured at a southern track expected to recover quickly, and politicians gearing up to criticize later. A western prison cuts TV programs for inmates as a Bible verse from Psalms is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern
Lincoln faces party pressure over generals amid Civil War debates
Bruce Catton recounts how Abolitionists pressed Lincoln to fire Democratic generals and appoint abolitionists, blaming Democrats for losses. The pressure targeted McClellan, Sherman, Grant, and Thomas, with notable memos from Senator Wade proposing Fremont’s command amid the Union’s Eastern failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Oklahoma
Bruce Catton
Grant
Sherman
Rock of Chickamauga
Sen
Ben Wade
Ohio
McClellan
Army of the Potomac
John C. Fremont
Robert Lee
Fremont
Lincoln Saved the Union Says Contemporary Opinion
Abolitionists urged Lincoln’s appointment and partisans debated his choices. The passage credits Lincoln with saving the Union amid tensions from ultra partisans and well meaning supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Union
Abraham Lincoln
Quiz Q and A Trivia From A Historic Page
A reader trivia page asks questions about UN membership in 1955 76 the Glacier Priest Rev Bernard Hubbard boxing Queensberry Rules author John Sholto Douglas West Point Jefferson Davis Camp Fire Girls insignia and Congress meeting time with concise answers for each query and clue lines suggest historical reference and general knowledge.
Lawrence drives aid for overseas relief and local notices
Chaplain William F Knox and Mrs James Boerwinkle lead the National Victory Clothing drive asking every resident to donate one garment. PFC Lawrence Muldrow returns from Europe aboard the Booker T Washington in New York yesterday. William P Yearout to join the Chamber of Commerce as assistant secretary under veterans on the job training plan. Marital notices include Berna Bidinger to Richard Conner and the Andersons hosting Parvin Titus of Cincinnati. Miss Tarbell to speak at KU Merchants Short Course February 11. A $120000 appropriation for Haskell improvements passed the House with plans for a $65000 auditorium and $40000 quarters plus $15000 for drives and streets. Construction work on 13th Street near Dread-Mississippi nearly finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
National Victory
William F. Knox
James Boerwinkle
PFC
Lawrence Muldrow
Booker T. Washington
New York
Europe
William P. Yearout
Chamber of Commerce
Yearout
Jake Bidinger
Berna
Richard Conner
Laurel E. Anderson
Parvin Titus
The
Conservatory of Music
Cincinnati
Ohio
Cora Sams
Cameron
Haskell
H. B. Peaks
Dread
Mississippi
Fi Beta Phi
Fred Love
Kansas City
N. R. Davidson
Sam H. Elliott
Cleveland
S. §. Elliott
L. Springer
Alice Wilson Oldroyd
Arkansas City
Also Mentioned on This Page
D.C
Bang
Peter Edson
Party of
Richard Nixon
Perle Mesta
Andy Perle
Nixon
Th Congress
Cabinet
GOP
Clara Boothe Luce
Len Hall
Joe Martin
National Press Club
Burma
Win
Brazil
Fred Juscelino Kubitschek
Theodore Francis Green
Kubitschek
Cloonet Bayes
Chiteen
Orien
Andy
Cheyid
Mavio
Artaud
Ottawa
Murtune
Pangea
Petia Fomyon
North Haw
Twudsen
Secret Journal
Mary Ford
Ian Fey
eAmerican Feligious Roundtable
Tod
Chlunel Machh
Scotland Yard
Captain Gallant
Roy Bean
Bio World Report
Aj News
Famous Film Festival
Ed Sullivan
Conedly Hour
Television Playhouse
General Electric Theatre
Chance of Lifetime
Alfred Himchcock
Tei Mack
Loretta Young
Appointment With Adventure AM UY
Discport
RADIO
KMNBC
Cond
Dome
Hal Boyle
United Nations
U.N
Glacier Priest
Alaska
Bernard R. Hubbard
Father Hubbard
Marquis of Queensherry
John Shalto Douglas
Jefferson Davis
United States Military Academy
West Point
Congress
Old Home Town
Richard Cordley
Cordley School
Congregational Church
F. H. Olney
Helen Mary
Midland
Tex
Midland County Library
TOM Maupin Travel Service
Mass
the Travel House
Viking
Sewice
Mecessary
Safeway Market
Kenneth Vinyard
Mer
Guarga
Davis TV
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