Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and details 1963
The Lawrence Daily Journal World with staff listings and publishing details as of January 28, 1963. It notes Dolph Simons Jr. as editor and president, Bill Mayer as vice president publisher, Ernest Pontius as news editor, Leo Buller as advertising manager, and the paper’s long history dating to 1854. Subscription rates are listed for carrier and mail within and outside Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Tack “Gimmirman Cessemeeasseseteen
Ernest Pontius
Leo Buller
W. GC. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Douglas County
Baldwin
Tonganoxie
Eudora
Topeka
Kansas City
Journal-World
Will Rogers
East 15Th Street
Wells
Cooper
City Commission
Mr. Wells
Alaska
Sahara Desert
Phil J. Gengler Plains
Monnet and De Gaulle Clash Over Britain in Europe
Jean Monnet argues Britain must join the Common Market as a full partner to forge a true Western partnership with the United States and sustain peace with the Soviet Union. Charles de Gaulle opposes British entry, urging Britain to remain an island while others push for expansion. Monnet sees a united Europe as key to West Russia balance. De Gaulle remains stubborn, risking being drowned by rising sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Jean Monnet
Charles de Gaulle
Britain
Monnet
U.S
Europe
Soviet Union
DeGaulle
England
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxemburg
West Germany
de Gaulle
O'Brien Defends Kennedy Tax Cutter Role in Congress
Lawrence F. O'Brien, White House lobbyist, argues Kennedy tax cut plans will boost the economy and federal revenue while dodging calls for a deficit. He critiques critics of fiscal irresponsibility and warns Medicare and education measures may be pushed to the people if Congress blocks them in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence F. O'Brien
White House
Washington
Congress
O'Brien
John Kennedy
O’brien
Kennedy
Treasury
Education
Tips for Witnesses in Legal Proceedings
Legal experts stress witnesses can shape cases as much as judges and attorneys. Advice includes admitting when you do not know, avoiding overlong answers, and listening fully before replying. Notes kept promptly after an incident help preserve accuracy for later testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Murray
Kiwanis Magazine
Stalemate and Deterrence Faces in Nuclear Strategy
The Kennedy Administration shifts from a bomber based deterrence to a nuclear stalemate concept relying on land and sea missiles. Deterrence warns against overreliance on missiles while stalemate favors an all missile force to avoid bomber vulnerability and rising costs. Los Angeles Times News Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free World
U.S
Kennedy
Russia
United States
Soviet Union
U. S
Mrs Georgia Neese Clark marries Washington PR executive
In 1953 Mrs Georgia Neese Clark former U S treasury secretary to President Truman wed Washington public relations executive Andrew Gray. KU ranked fourth in the AP basketball poll Seton Hall led Indiana in the rankings. Ed Harvey marked the 75th anniversary of his parents arrival in Douglas County. Gen James Blount led 100 former slaves from Arkansas to Kansas and faced court martial. New sons welcomed to Nichols Pontius households. Gas shortages in Washington prompted preservation rules. Lawrence Reading Club heard Esther Clark Hill read from The Call of Kansas. A winter social bridge luncheon hosted by Mrs Tom Harley featured Lawrence women and a KU drama student at Weidemann's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Neese Clark
U.S. Treasury
Truman
Washington
Andrew Gray
Clark
Seton Hall
Indiana
Ed Harvey
Douglas County
James Blount
Lincoln
Arkansas
Kansas
Blount
William T. Nichols
Ernest Pontius
Washington, D.C
Lawrence Reading Club
Esther Clark Hill
Tom Harley
Society Page
Lawrence
Weidemann’s
Ku’s
Drama Department
TODAY'S BIBLE MESSAGE AND PRAYER FOR SOUL WINNERS
The message cites Proverbs 11 30 and asks for God's help to hear the call to witness and win others. It prays for faith courage and divine strength to fulfill the mission in Christ's name.
Petrillo Leaves Union Leadership After Four Decades of Turbulence
Laurence stern profiles James Caesar Petrillo once called the Hitler of Music as he exits as head of Chicago Local 10 after 40 years. The article recalls his battles with record companies and Congress over royalties and the Taft-Hartley era, and notes his aging, autocratic style. Washington Post News Service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Caesar Petrillo
Chicago
John L. Lewis
David Dubinsky
Philip Murray
Petrillo
Hitler
Congress
Supreme Court
Benito Mussolini
AFM International
AFM
Roosevelt
Union
Reply to Aldon Bell Editor on capital punishment bias
Bob Ringler challenges Aldon Bell by questioning the logic of linking capital punishment to class and race. He criticizes the term increasingly concerned and the Anglo Saxon Protestant focus, questions the Midwest anti intellectualism claim, and asks about American Brotherhood while defending the Lawrence Journal World’s editorial fairness. Ringler signs from 818 Lawrence Ave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Kansas University
Aldon D. Bell
Hitler
Chicago
Bell
Midwest
Mr. Bell
American Brotherhood
Lawrence Journal- World
Bob Ringler
Lawrence Ave
Citizens raise questions on Lawrence dairy and city annexation
A Lawrence reader questions local dairy pricing and disposal practices, asks why Grade C milk isn t sold locally, notes trucked livestock sales, and urges cleaner streets. She also seeks city plans for annexation affecting 20 acres on East 15th Street and criticizes delayed notices from officials.
Johnson Anecdote Explains Budget Hike and Missile Race
The article recounts a White House lunch with JFK and business leaders where Lyndon Johnson uses a Civil War anecdote to justify a large budget for the arms race with the USSR. It also notes other political, cultural, and literary mentions surrounding the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
JFK
White House
Ussr
Douglas Dillon
Pres. Johnson
Nail biting advice and school project prompt
Dear Dr Mother offers steps to curb nail biting by deciding to stop and keeping nails trimmed. It also humorously cautions a student not to rely on homework help and notes crossed legs do not cause varicose veins while warning about existing vein issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.D
P.S
N.W
Hal Boyle Quips and Quick Facts from Mailbag
A Norman style column highlights reader mail and trivia with brisk quips. It notes blondes' IQ results, calorie rules, and the lifespan of a ten dollar bill. The piece adds curiosities on ravens in London, future fuel from petroleum, and odd bits about legible history and slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tower of London
Charles II
England
Tower
Arthur Wing Pinero
Toronto
Robert E. Lee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
By Marvin Miles
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
Little Caesar Petrillo
New Times
Jim
By Laurence Stern
Washington Post News Service
Aldon Bell
Rural Citizen's Action
Reb
James Donovan
Francis Gary Powers
Rudolph Abel
Col
Abel
Karl Boehm
Met
Mgr
Vienna State Opera
Jean Simmons
Kirk Douglas
James Healy
Jim Healy
Bronx
Healy
Philip Hamburger
Our Man
Stanley
New Yorker
Bobbs, Merrill
Vincent Donohue
Joseph Molner
C. B
Hal Boyle
Cording
Mexico
U.S. Post Office Department
George Jean Nathan
the Cynic’s
Interlands
Peace Corps
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