Lawrence Daily Journal World Front Page Greeting
The Lawrence Daily Journal World publishes news from January 26 1951 with staff listings and office details. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and notes circulation audit by Rand G and Mauber, with City and staff credits included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
the World Company
Sendsy
J. Smons
J. W. Moana
Dour Scone
Prbsiher
Massachusets Sereat
Lewrenet
Kassets
Talsphone
Rand G Ee
Mauber
Radio Listings and Schedule Fragments for January Weekend
A dense OCR of radio programming lists shows across stations WDAF KMBC WREN WRENS KCMO and more. It includes music programs news bulletins sports segments and various entertainment features with times and host names scattered throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EMBC
KCMO
Tib Wrens
WDAF
Erle Smith
ello-Treat
Nero Woit
Whossien
KFKU
KMBC
Sanke
Richard Diamond
Sam
Bob, Hark
Wren—Oxaie
Huerriet
Huerriet Prae Macotthceet Iontagee
Arpa ‘ Tavern
Johnny Wren
Ilatte
Boston Symphony
Cavelcade
Bill Stern
Newacast
Stare Sing
Beulah Wren
Don Heath
Newascast
Cathalie Rourley
Arna
Elcan
WREN
KMHC
Godfrey Ligent
KSIBC
Frank Sinatra
KEKC
Mrs
SMBC
Charlie Wild
Marti
Weather Bureau
IAF
Boeck Beony
Dorothy Masuke
Asiatic Unity Shapes United Nations Debate on China and Korea
United Nations discussions show Asiatic nations uniting on defense of China and stance toward Korea, suggesting a regional, territorial approach over alignment with Western powers. Lake Success leaders face the challenge of using the UN to calm East–West tensions and avoid inflaming conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
United Nations
East
Kores
TULN
Lake Success
U.N
Resistance to government controls in medicine sparks fear
A vice president of the AFL opposes specialized medicine under government authority arguing that once a group is told where and how to work other professions will be next. The observer warns that wartime control could erode traditional American freedom, with expanded government power risking continued use beyond its original purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. of L
Disappearing Act Statements Question Korea Intelligence
Army intelligence in Korea is criticized for falling short of forecasts as patrols move north into central Korea up to 20 miles without locating Chinese or North Korean troops. The idea of a ghost army resurfaces amid questions about heavy Chinese forces and casualty figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
U.N
Uncertain Front Line Intelligence Leaves U N Gaps
The report notes Allied observers finding a stretch of land in front of a key American sector empty of enemy troops. Explanations include heavier frostbite casualties among communist troops, or withdrawals for a broader push elsewhere. Commanders remain cautious about acting on uncertain intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Fuzzy Thinking and Postwar Policy Reflections
Observers such as Harold Stassen argue that fuzzy thinking about communism persists after the war and that ironies linger in leftist reassessments. Reports from Holland show Eisenhower pressuring defense spending, cabinet resignations signaling discontent, and a push for manpower boosts. In Washington wage and price controls loom as rollback policies approach, while Kansas lawmakers tout harmony and economy amid a tense session.
Tea for new members hosted by League of Waimen Voters
The League of Waimen Voters will host a tea for new members at Mrs. Carroll Clark's home Thursday afternoon. Membership committee co chairs Mrs C J Dodds and Mrs Robert Haggart lead with help from Mrs C L Brokaw Mrs Karl Baldwin Mrs Henry Asher Mrs WW Deschner and Mrs Kath ry n Beard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Waimen Voters
Carroll Clark
C. J. Dodds
Robert Haggart
C. L. Brokaw
Karl Baldwin
Henry Asher
WW. Deschner
Kathryn Beard
Harry M. Bouton
Sara Ruth
Lloyd C. Douglas
W. H. Horr
Marshall Mayberry
Donald Durrell
Miss Kate Ziesenis Visits Eudora With Sister
Twenty five years ago Miss Kate Ziesenis spent several days in Eudora with her sister Mrs Will Zimmerman. Mrs Amy Van Harn Rader entertained with a bridge party last night in honor of Miss Viola Ane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Ziesenis
Eudora
Will Zimmerman
Rirs
Amy van Harn Rader
Viola Ane
Notable Movements and Travel Notes Across City
The piece mentions Jamiee 15 22 and a demon slated for Yale graduate work. Edith Ransdell and Stayse Jones travel to Kansas City for a Turner trial. Kate Ashley and Dr. Walter Ashley of Denver visit Mrs. Ella Carter and Marcia Wood, then depart tonight for New York and on to Europe Friday.
Kansas lawmakers consider health school at KU and strict officer attendance
Forty years past a bill filed in the Kansas legislature would create a school of health at Kansas University and require compulsory attendance for all city and county health officers. Judge Hugh Means wed Arthur E. Messenhimer of Overbrook to Miss Marie Hammond of Vinland yesterday. They will reside in Overbrook. The Todd home at 1294 Rhode Island street is quarantined due to scarlet fever in Prof J. E. Todd’s 14 year old son. The Thespians cast for The Bachelor to be staged February 22 includes Claude Sowers Alston Mac Carty Solon Emery Allan Parka Oliver Walker Tom Johnson Gretchen Rankin Agnes Conrad Ethelynne Williford Lola Elston and Charles Woodbury. Mrs Charles Curtis and daughters Permillia and Leona plan six months in Europe starting in March. Miss Patti Hiatt traveled to Garnett today to give a Terital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
K. U
Hugh Means
Arthur E. Messenhimer
Overbrook
Marie Hammond
Vinland
J. E. Todd
Rhode Island Street
Hamburger prices rise and debt looms over shoppers
Plain hamburger costs climb while people feel the pinch of finance. The text contrasts forgetting and remembering what matters as debt repayments loom large compared to borrowed money.
Letters to the Editor on autocratic leaders in government
In a satirical critique, the writer likens political figures to barnyard roosters, condemning autocratic behavior by the Secretary of State and noting tensions with Congress. The piece urges readers to contact their congressmen if they see excessive pomp or self‑interest in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Congress
Acheson
Washington
Adam Hate
Damka
Outsized Brogans Arrive For Soldier In Korea Hope
St. Louis radio host Alex Dreier urged for a size 13 A army combat boot for a bare foot soldier in Korea. R V Umbehocker of Affton offered his own size 13 A boots after hearing the appeal. The National Geographic Society maintains a 20 000 volume geographic library in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Korea
Alex Dreier
Te. R. V. Umbehocker
Affton
National Geographic Society
Washington
Geographic
Losses From Shoplifting Highlight Store Security Gaps
The piece details how prevention often surpasses catching thieves, with clerks warned not to leave customers, and incidents showing large losses remain hidden. It cites Ober’s Charles Radcliffe and Traynes Keene, noting undercover items, socks, and concealed merchandise as common losses. It also mentions a humorous remote chase, professional shoplifters from Kansas City, and key items like butter and hosiery as frequent targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Radcliffe
Ober’s
Traynes
Keene
Kansas City
Nehru's Stand Explained in Review Column
The column analyzes Indian Prime Minister Nehru’s anti Western and anti imperialism stance. It profiles his pride, colonial past, and nationalist years in Britain and India, linking his attitude to reclaiming Asia for its peoples and opposition to Western intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehru
America
United States
Asia
Britain
Holland
France
China
Beccause
Young Nehri W
Harrow
Cambridge University
England
London
India
Mahatma Gandhi
Dominion of India
National Banner Puzzle Clues Across Multiple Lines
A fragmented OCR style list presents a word puzzle with clues and partial answers covering flags nations and letters. It includes references to Greece Ireland and other terms, with numeric placeholders and stray symbols interspersed.
Food aid to Yugoslavia from American surplus stock
Belgrade reports a relief program to distribute 35 million dollars worth of U S surplus food over six months. About 47 million pounds will go to Yugoslavs as supplementary rations via the Commodity Credit Corporation, CARE, and other partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Creiit Corporation
Yuraa
Care Anion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaturnay
KRMB
Bob Jones
National Farm Home
WDAP
RMBC
Qirla
Maugunay
KIHC
Galen Drake
L. A
KMLC
KMAC
Brush Creek Folk
Bush Creek Follies
Judy Canova
WAP
Grand Ol Opry
MBC
Kcmo—News
Wren—Dixt
The
Stars
Bert Parks
Kate Smith
Howdy Ioe Uke Eran
Olle
Howdy Doody
Paul Whiteman
Tese Club
Newa
Huberta Quirtan
Cneavan Z
Qalz Bhsai
Art Baker
Siew i
Charile
Dg Flehis
Century Sports
s—Fays Emerson
Y—B. T
Seaman
L—Kordham
Army
Chicago
One Man's Family
WikeJack Carter
Penn—Toast of Town
Rusty
Philo
Vanwend
sis—Firet
Katesmith
Kakla
Bran
Ollie
W—Newasparta
the Ramblers
taherta_ Quinlan
Amel Sewsreel
Spelies
Arthur Godfrey Shaw
Harold Stassen
Eisenhower
Anna Rosenberg
Defense
Old Home Town
Happily Ever After
Jamiee
Hal Cochean
Cahnant Arcuse
Giru
Lawrence
Dewitt MacKenzie
Republic
Maas
Jairie
Yugoslavia
Liens International of
R. “Si? Lamb
Coffeyville
Lev
Nad
W. McKee
Alt
Paul B. Hai
Televiews
Motorola
Wwen. Ye
Reak
Camere
NEG Arts
Beaman
N. Y. Street
DuMont
Emerson
Beaman Radio and
Smith Electric Company
MN. H. Bt
Trinutor Facta Ang
Id Harrison
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