Lawrence Journal World staff and publication details 1963
The notice lists the Lawrence Journal-World staff including Dolph Simons Jr as President and Editor and Bill Mayer as Advertising Manager. It states the newspaper is published daily except Sunday by World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets in Lawrence Kansas with phone VI 38-1000 and subscription rates for carrier and mail, plus postal classifications and affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Vice Press
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmermansen
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
De Gaulle Emerges as Western Europe Leader and Free Trade Skeptic
The piece portrays Charles de Gaulle as the dominant Western European Common Market figure while accusing him of self reliance and reluctance to cooperate. It reflects on France's shift from needy beneficiary of U.S. aid to a self confident power wary of global commitments. It notes U.S. aid fueling France's economic strength and predicts future cycles of dependence and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
Europe
United States
Roosevelt
Truman
Eisenhower
Uncle Sam
de Gaulle
France
Sam
Paris
Clemson Enrolls Harvey Gantt Amid School Integration Debate
Harvey Gantt, a 20 year old from Iowa State, enrolls at Clemson College to challenge segregation in South Carolina public schools. Officials pledge lawful action and peaceful acceptance while DOJ and state leaders weigh appeals, Clemson communities show civility, focusing on education and human relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Gantt
Clemson College
South Carolina
Supreme ‘Court
Iowa State University
Donald Russell
Clemson
Robert Edwardson
Ole Miss
Gantt
Meredith
State
Communists ready to press Britain Common Market setbacks
The West braces for Red criticism over Britain's entry stalemate in the Common Market. Propaganda will stress alleged market disunity and claim the bloc's demise, while ignoring the alliance's recent successes and future potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Communists seize rare sign amid Common Market doubt
The text notes an economic alliance forming to rival the Common Market, yet it trails in strength compared to the Market. Communists seek any blemish in the Market’s success, but the relief may be short lived as challenges loom.
Need for Expanded Telephone Arteries At KU Offices
Expansion of telephone lines to Kansas University offices is essential after a week of busy signals at the general exchange VI 3-2700. Frustration mounts as callers cannot reach individuals and agencies on The Hill, and improvements are eagerly awaited for better service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Republicans Push for Fresh Image in Congress
The piece outlines a new crop of younger GOP leaders aiming to rebrand the party in Congress, lift the image of obstructionism, and bolster prospects against President Kennedy. It notes a cabinet of rising voices, a recent leadership coup removing Charles Hoeven as Conference chairman, and Gerald Ford’s rise in the House Republican leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Congress
Harry S. Truman
John F. Kennedy
Congressional Republicans
House
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
White House
Charles B. Hoeven
Iowa
House Republican Conference
Gerald R. Ford Jr
University of Michigan
KU Football Coaching Change and Local Civic Leaders
In 1953 A H Werner resigned after four years as KU football line coach and Don Fambrough took over. Jim Postma led the Citizens Committee for the Support of Good Government with officers including John Weatherwax and A B Weaver. A 1938 note lists KU buildings Frank Strong Hall and Bailey Laboratories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H
Pop) Werner
Don Fambrough
Jim Postma
Citizens’ Committee
John Weatherwax
A. B. Weaver
Freida Cowles
Karl Kreider
Congress
Errett Scrivner
Kansas
Kansas, Marins Des Cygnes
Osage
Missouri
Nebraska
State Board of Regents
Frank Strong
Bailey Laboratories
E.H.S. Bailey
Chemistry
Roosevelt
Union
Polio Foundation
Bible Message Calls for Reverent Church Built in Peace
A devotional note reflects on Isaiah 64 11 about a desecrated house of worship and prays for guidance to build and care for holy and beautiful churches. The prayer asks the living God of the fathers to grant reverence and Thy peace through Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isiah
Nobody Has Avoided the Pale Horse Forever
Robert Do Ruark decries banning vices like smoking and drinking while criticizing overreach by moral guardians. He cites past figures and media influence, argues vice remains a perpetual human condition, and notes that even the staunchest nonconformists cannot escape temptation.
Junior High Athletics and Wichita High School Sports
A reader argues lack of junior high programs weakens Wichita athletics. Cites later competition in other cities, eight high schools, and rising Notre Dame, claiming early training boosts high school teams and endorses Kerry Bolton on establishing junior high programs to help boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Wichita
Mission
Lawrence
Topeka
Kapaun
Campus
Wichita Heights
Notre Dame
Kerry
Bolton
Thin hair and health factors from a worried family
Dr Molner discusses thinning hair across ages from heredity and skin conditions to nutrition and anxiety. He notes the need for medical diagnosis for seborrheic dermatitis and thyroid issues, and cautions against overreliance on vitamins while emphasizing a good diet.
Controversy and stars mark Fund For The Republic dinner
Adlai Stevenson praised free expression amid clashes of opinion at a New York Fund For The Republic dinner. British leader Viscount Hailsham contrasted governments, while Hollywood names like Burton Sydney and Hitchcock figure in upcoming plans and deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Fund For the Republic
N.Y
Richard Burton
Elizabeth
Burton
Screen
Sylvia Sydney
Broadway
Carl Reiner
Pierre Salinger
Mexico
Acapulco
Shelley Winters
Hollywood
Two Midwest friends split paths to fate in 30 years
Hal Boyle recounts a 30 year apart tale of two boarding house graduates: one wings to New York seeking fortune and culture, the other stays in a hometown. After decades, they meet for dinner and swap stories as the puzzle asks which man pursued city glory and which remained home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Broadway
Mr. Home Town
Mr. Metropolis
Manhattan
Metropolis
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Gop
John H. Averill
Washington
Kennedy
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
Oklahoma
Will Johns
By Robert Do. Ruark
North Carolina
National Education Association
Somerset Maugham
Bernie Baruch
Booth Tarkington
Junior
Jimmy Walker
Shakespeare
Iago
Madame Macbeth
Gaspers
Dickens
Fagin
Othello
DAR
Marian Anderson
Ruark
Joseph Molner
Stevenson
Leonard Lyons
Alfred Hitchcock
Universal
Noel Coward
Charles Russel
Coward
England
Russel
Lynn Fontanne
Alfred Lunt
the Players
The
Theater Guild
Lawrence Langner
G.B Shaw
Eugene O'Neill
Chicago
Shaw
Sam Insull
Ethel Merman
Judy Garland
Lake Tahoe
Harrah
Miss Garland
Phil Silvers
Robert Goulet
Harold Arlen
E. Y. “Harburg
Max Gordon
Gordon
Frank Sinatra
Justo Sierra
Pres. Lopez Mateos
Lucius Clay
Sidney Weinberg
Truman Capote
Hal Boyle
Interlandi
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