Lawrence Journal World staff and publication details
Lawrence Journal World announces staff roles and publishing notes for January 25 1963. It lists Dolph C Simons Jr as President editor Jack Zimmerman news editor Ernest Pontius W Advertising Manager Leo Eller and others with a 1854 establishment and 1963 date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Aoriese
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
By Laws Not Men Fulbright Pushes Presidential Foreign Power
Senator Fulbright urges expanding presidential authority in foreign affairs to overcome congressional limitations. He cites the 1962 Cuban Crisis as an example and warns that any modernization must be carefully considered to preserve constitutional government and avoid overreach by future presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Fulbright
U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Arkansas
Congress
White House
Cuba
Berlin
U.S
Kennedy
Sen. Fulbright
Altered Postures Show US Soviet Détente Shifts
The United States plans to dismantle Jupiter missile bases in Italy and Turkey, signaling changed postures since the Cuban Crisis. Officials insist the move predated October events and aims to redeploy targets to Polaris missiles, reducing confrontation risk while denying any secret bargains with the Soviet Union. Observers note fewer Berlin confrontations and a calmer nuclear testing stance amid renewed cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Turkey
Khrushchev
Cuba
Italy
Britain
West
Russia
Berlin
Cold War Talks Show Spur to Move Missiles Bases
The article notes direct talks between President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev leading to the removal of certain strategic missile bases. It highlights a thaw despite Cuba buildup concerns and warns of potential Soviet retaliation. It emphasizes progress and urges continued honest, sincere discussions to improve U S Soviet relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Nikita Khrushchev
Cuba
Russia
U.S
No Time to Rest in Cold War Tensions
The piece notes a rift between Russia's Communist leadership and Red China as a sign of Western encouragement. It argues that Communist gains in the last decade were small and that major advances are unlikely now, yet the ultimate goal of global conquest remains unchanged. Khrushchev and allies must adjust their timetable but will pursue world socialization unless the West stays vigilant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Red
China
Nikita Khrushchev
Mediterranean
New York
Movies Facing A Lean Year
Los Angeles film industry enters 1963 amid production decline and rising box office. Despite fewer features, domestic and foreign releases drop, yet national grosses reach 1.4 billion in 1962. The column weighs optimism against the harsh January outlook and hints at potential surprise hits and disappointments to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Production Code Administration
Women leaders and polio drive mark older Lawrence history
In 1953 Lawrence women formed a Mothers' March to raise polio funds led by Mrs. Melvin Huxtable, collecting 3250 dollars. The same year Mrs. George Francis became the first executive director of the Girl Scout Council of Lawrence, with Riverside Home Demonstration Unit naming new officers. Civil War veteran Simon Funk, last Douglas County survivor eligible for Washington Poet of the Grand Army, died at 92. 1928 notes include Gov Davis proposed highway shifts and a Union Pacific scholarship plan at K State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Francis
Girl Scout Council of
Lawrence
Clarks Springer
A. C. Edwards
Elmer Husted
Leonard Hills
Riverside Home
Melvin Huxtable
Robert Mounsey
City Water Department
Topeka
Frank Sullivan
W. R. Stubbs
Matelle Finch Todd
Simon K. Funk
Douglas County
Washington
Grand Army of the Republic
Jonathan Davis
State Highway Department
Union Pacific Railroad
TODAY'S BIBLE MESSAGE AND PRAYER
A devotional note cites II Corinthians 5 14 15 ASV about Christ’s love directing believers. The prayer asks the Holy Spirit to deepen mission at home school street shop and community and to lead the world to Christ in His name Amen
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Amea
New Products Signal Reverse Merchandising Era
Column notes a shift toward reverse merchandising with satirical isexamples of exaggerated new products. It coins playful items such as Greasy Kid Stuff hair product and Barn Red lipstick, imagining comically flawed offerings and teases a return to simpler goods. The piece highlights consumer saturation with hype and hints at a move toward modest options.
Tax talk and farm group impact in Kansas letters
Letters from Darwin W. Dakoff and Gladys Disque discuss funding Kansas programs via administrative changes and possible tax increases. They cite the Citizens Advisory Committee and National Farmers Organization actions, noting effects on corn soybeans prices and state storage policy. A separate note critiques a Lawrence School Board surprise party and annexation debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Kansas
Citizens Advisory Committee
Darwin W. Dakoff
Lawrence Ave
Lawrence
NFO
Chicago Board of Trade
Kennedy team endorses Rowan for Finland ambassadorship
The Kennedy administration plans to appoint Carl T. Rowan, noted for his Congo critiques, as ambassador to Finland. The piece condemns his fit for diplomacy, citing his aggressive polemics and past U.N. policy battles while questioning Kennedy’s motivation and adherence to qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Carl T. Rowan
Rowan
Finland
Kennedy Performs Song-Dance Routine At Washington Event
President Kennedy adapts a song and dance routine taught by Gene Kelly during the second anniversary celebration in Washington. Elaine de Kooning paints a portrait of the President as Mrs. Lee Strasberg travels to Moscow. Orson Welles prepares for The Trial U.S. premiere next month. Harvard budget set at 89 million, higher than UN operating costs. Robert Kennedy prompts questions from seven of nine Supreme Court justices. Eddie Fisher to travel to Tel Aviv for Israel’s 15th anniversary. Time magazine hosts 40th anniversary dinner at the Waldorf. Ralph Bunche to speak in Phoenix January 27. Norman Thomas reflects on potential book use for anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pres. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnsons
Washington
Gene Kelly
Elaine de Kooning
Lee Strasberg
Moscow
Shelley Winters
Lisa Kirk
Jane Fonda
Leland Hayward
Orson Welles
Europe
U.S
Harvard Corporation
United Nations
Kennedy
Harry S. Truman
Eddie Fisher
Tel Aviv
Israel
Time
the Waldorf
Ralph Bunche
Congo
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Phoenix
John Paul Getty
Norman Thomas
Socialist Party
Thomas
Herpes simplex and kidney malformation guidance
Dear Dr. Mother explains herpes simplex is common, not contagious, linked to cold sores. It notes kidney malformations range from small or fused kidneys to horseshoe shapes, with treatment based on symptoms and kidney function, often without surgery. Unrelated cases and cystoscopic exams or pyelograms may reveal issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.H
Small joys spice life in Hal Boyle’s warm essay
Sidewalk philosopher Hal Boyle reflects on tiny pleasures that brighten life. He lists moments like an apologetic bank error, home comforts, love letters by mistake, mortgage endings, honest dentist praise, and simple family joys that collectively define daily happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy
Also Mentioned on This Page
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By Philip K. Schever
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
Mount Blank
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
Oren Lee Staley
National Farmers Organization
Editor
Lawrence School Board
Houghland
Dr. Jones
Gladys Disque
Lawrenes
Chicago Daily News
State Department
U.N
Katanga
Senate
Michel Struelens
Moise Tshombe
Tshombe
Supreme Court
JFK
Leonard Lyons
U.S. Supreme Court
Bobby Kennedy
Joseph Molner
Hal Boyle
Plato
Emily Dickinson
Interlandi