Lawrence Journal World front page details 1963
The Lawrence Daily Journal-World dated Thursday Evening July 4 1963 lists editor Ralph Simons publisher Dolph Simons and staff including Mayer Zaimmerman Pontius and Eller. It notes wartime publication history since 1854 and pricing by carrier and mail in Douglas counties and nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nalph Simons
Dolph GC
Douglas
United States
Lawrence
Bat
Audit Bureau of Urrculations
The
Associated Press
Courage and unity on Independence Day 1963
On July 4 1963 this piece honors courage in building a free nation and acknowledges both past sacrifice and present patriotism. James E Powers American Legion national commander is quoted about courage as quiet open mindedness and willingness to consider another point of view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Powers
American Legion
Powers
Khrushchev warns of conflicts echoing family quarrels
The article discusses a thawing but fragile Soviet Chinese rift with Western observers debating if it signals a dangerous split or a lane to the free world. Khrushchev likens communist infighting to marital disputes and warns against external meddling, while Moscow hosts talks to ease tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Khrushchev
China
Russia
U.S
Red China
Nuclear Club
Moscow
Labor official warns unemployment to double if growth stalls
A Labor Department official, Seymour Wolfbein, head of the Office of Manpower Automation and Training, warns unemployment may double in seven years without substantial growth. He cites 22 million jobs lost to automation by 1970 and 12.5 million new job seekers, totaling 34.5 million, needing a 50 percent rise in gross national product. He notes Kennedy era promises amid a calm outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Seymour Wolfbein
U. S
Office of Manpower, Automation and Training
Wolfbein
Kennedy
Peanut butter makers warn relief aid harms industry
In Dallas a speaker argued that surplus peanut butter given to relief beneficiaries risks ruining future demand when welfare ends. He claimed extensive aid dulls taste and consumer habit, jeopardizing industry growth. He urged policy changes to protect producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Sce
Peanut Butter Relief Debate Faces Ongoing Debate
In Baltimore peanut butter consumption rose from .22 to .65 pounds monthly after relief donation program access. Officials expect the peanut butter issue to stay contentious for the foreseeable future as critics press for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retary of Agriculture
Charies
Murphy
Baltimore
Russian Press Turns Letters to the Editor Into State Tool
London dispatch notes that Russian journalists increasingly echo government aims by publishing reader complaints and investigations. Teams probe faults, publish results, and target officials, signaling a shift from critical journalism to state aligned scrutiny under Khrushchev's regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lenin
Pravda
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Old Home Town Celebrations and Memorial Unveiling in 1932
Weather calm across the nation as President Eisenhower rests at Camp David. Fireworks and heavy traffic mark the holiday. memorial shaft at Gettysburg unveiled with 150000 in attendance. KU Music Camp concerts, Union church services, and a Leavenworth baseball win add to a bustling day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
U.S
Eisenhower
Camp David
Kaw Valley
Gettysburg
Roosevelt
Lincoln
Harold Barr
Green Brothers Ban Johnson
Leavenworth
Today’s Bible Message on Liberty in Christ
The prayer thanks God for liberty through Christ and asks the Spirit to dwell within believers so they may possess the liberty called them in the Lord. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Redeemer
Warren Crookedly Resisted Critics After Ten Supreme Court Years
Chief Justice Earl Warren reflects on a decade on the high court as critics from the right press for impeachment. He defends his rulings, notes the books speak for him, and emphasizes safeguarding liberty while steering the nation through controversial constitutional questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Earl Warren
Warren
Supreme Court
Athens
California
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Library of Congress
Warren Court
Congress
Manifest Destiny novel set in Kansas by Kansas State teacher
The 533 page Henry Regnery published work by Russell Laman follows John Phillip Garwood from 1880s Kansas through Populism droughts and World War I. It traces a pioneer family with events at Topeka State House riot Grange initiation and Bryan era politics. It targets midwestern readers and evokes Kansas history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas State University
Henry Regnery Company
Chicago
Russell Laman
Cloud County
Army Air Corps
Manhattan
John Phillip Garwood
State House
Topeka
Shannon Garwood
William Jennings Bryan
Singer and Bell Share The Holiday for Harry
Independence program honors Harry S Truman with a ringing bell and a solo by Lee Venora of the San Francisco Opera Company. The French bell gifted 13 years ago by Annecy le Vieux will be rung 50 times to honor each state, as Truman Library hosts the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Harry S. Truman
Truman
Annecy-le-Vieux
Lee Venora
San Francisco Opera Company
Kansas City
Starlight Theater
Closer Look at Thomas Jefferson The Scholar Warrior
Hal Boyle profiles Thomas Jefferson highlighting his pen as liberty’s instrument and his lifelong fight for mind freedom. It notes his diverse talents, abolition of primogeniture, push for public education and the University of Virginia, and his complex stance on slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelby
Mont
Jack Dempsey
Tommy Gibbons
Lakeview Hunting and Fishing Club
Woodland Park
Dave McCreath
New York
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Europe
Benjamin Franklin
Virginia
Tidewater
Andrew Jackson
Abraham Lincoln
University of Virginia
John Adams
Safe nasal drops cautions and diverticulitis inquiry
A reader notes long term nose drop use linked to headaches and Dr Molmer discusses cautious use and potential complications. Additional letters ask about diverticulitis and oral contraceptives with reassurance on safety and medical supervision.
Cleo Press Agents Write Book And Burton Upset By Publicity
In Rome Nat Weiss and Jack Brodsky of Cleo press agents have penned a book about Cleopatra. One incident centers on admonishing Richard Burton for indiscretion. he quipped that publicity felt like making love to Khrushchev. Also notes St John Terrell’s music circus plans and Michener’s rebuke to cast picked by Terrell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo Press
Burton
Rome
Nat Weiss
Jack Brodsky
Richard Burton
Khrushchev
Drama Dept
St. John Terrell
James Michener
Music Circus
Lambertville
N. J
Terrell
Micheners
Israel
Michener
Bucks County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
London Times News Service
Ekonomicheskaya Gazeta
Krasnaya Zvezda
Red Star
Old Home Town
Robert E. Thompson
Tian
America
Michigan
George Romney
American Law Institute
the United States
Los Angeles Times News Service
E Books
Manifest Destiny
Journal-World Staff
Prof. Ise
Singer
Bell
Harry
Hal Boyle
Joseph Molner
G. D
Henri Soule
le Pavillion
the Hedges
Hamptons
Tenance
Soule
le Pavillon
Tokyo
Japanese Institute For Foreign Affairs
New Frontier Society
San Francisco
JFK
Atlantic City
Peter O'Toole
Sian Phillips
Dublin
Pat
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