Lawrence Journal World Masthead and Publication Details
Lawrence Journal World staff and masthead from July 8 1964 list Dolph Simons editor and publisher Bill Mayer Jack Zimmerman Ernest Pontius Leo Eller and W C Simons. It notes daily publication except Sunday and subscription rates for local and distant mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simon I
Wace Prea
Bill Mayer
Sistrneee
Jack Zimmermanews
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Platform committee sessions loom large in San Francisco
The Republican Platform Committee in San Francisco debates a clear program for the party and its presidential candidate. Observers note the sessions influence November voting, with experts split on Johnson’s chances and the potential for a strong, sincere GOP platform to sway voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Platform Committee
San Francisco
Platform Committee
Johnson
Republican Party
Collision near Bowling Green claims eight lives
Eight people died Sunday when a speeding car driven by Willie Walker 45 of Milwaukee collided head on with a seven passenger vehicle near Bowling Green Missouri. Walker was estimated to be traveling about 100 mph and had earlier faced a speeding charge in Mexico Missouri. The tragedy spurs debate on law enforcement ability to curb reckless driving and prevent such carnage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green
Missouri
Willie Walker
Milwaukee
Wis
Walker
Mexico
Divided Senate Rules Committee Pushes Limited Financial Disclosure
A divided committee advances a resolution requiring senators and staff to disclose some outside business interests. It allows identifying holdings above half the annual salary, while not detailing extent. The full Senate will consider the measure amid past criticism and a probe linked to Bob Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Rules Committee
Senate
Rules Committee
Congress
Bobby Baker
Lyndon Johnson
Senate ethics plan faces criticism over disclosures and enforcement
Critics say the plan leaves too much room for financial ties between lawmakers and outside interests. The full Senate is expected to approve a similar setup despite complaints that key details remain secret and public scrutiny is limited. A strong code of conduct could have curbed future misconduct, but the current watered-down proposal from the Rules Committee likely falls short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bobby Baker
Senate Rules Committee
France Moves to Boost Tourism Revenue and Cut Costs
France faces a rising tourism deficit as foreigners spend more than residents abroad. The government launches operation vacances to lure funds, curb prices, and promote hotel modernization with low interest loans. Tourism accounts for about 10 percent of exports, with ever more French traveling abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Times-Post
France
New York
Spain
Italy
Yugoslavia
Greece
Minister of Finance
Resurfacing on Highway 40 and local political shifts
In 1954 the Highway 40 stretch between Lawrence and Big Springs receives a new Firestone rubber asphalt mix to improve durability. Sam Reynolds becomes Nebraska U.S. Senator after Hugh Butter’s death. Rutters shop at 1016 Mass. St. is sold to James and Mrs. Wilson of Joplin Missouri. Chester Rutter had founded the shop and once built bicycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway 40
Lawrence
Big Springs
Mississippi
Firestone
Sam Reynolds
Nebraska U.S
Hugh Butter
Rutters
Mass. St
James Wilson
Joplin
Chester Rutter
W. C. Simons
Judge Hugh Means
Clarence Radcliffe
Marshall Gorrill
Charles Thomas
Bible Message Focuses on Living Peaceably with All
Daily devotion recalls Romans 12 18 urging harmony as the believer seeks peace within and with others The prayer asks God to make the speaker an instrument of peace following Francis of Assisi and ends with an Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Francis of Assisi
Jesus
Jack's Straws Congressmen
Column argues lawmakers should dress better after a raise to 30000 dollars and criticizes political attire, conflicts of interest, and the lack of financial disclosure. It questions whether officials will spend on Seville Row suits and string ties, urging a stronger image for leaders.
Johnsons Luck Key Factor And GOP Has to Fight That
Joseph Alsop argues President Johnson benefits from luck across Cuba Vietnam and civil rights. Castro signals peaceful cooperation while Khanh stabilizes Vietnam and Jackson Miss witnesses peaceful compliance. If Johnson's luck holds through summer Republicans face limited criticism and reduced campaign leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Gop
Chamber of Commerce of
Jackson
Miss
Jackson Chamber
Allen Thompson
South
Freedom March
Mississippi
Congress of Federated Organizations
COFO
Paul Johnson
Philadelphia
United States
University Psychology Dept Not Involved in Mental Health Clinic
James G. Stachowiak clarifies in a letter that the University of Kansas Psychology Department does not operate the Douglas County Mental Health Clinic. He notes department members attend health board meetings only as community participants focused on civic welfare and not as department representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Block
University of Kansas
Douglas County
James G. Stachowiak
Psychological Clinic
Kansas University
Japan pays reparations totaling 447 million to date
Tokyo reports 55 percent of a total 1963 reparations payout, bringing the cumulative World War II reparations from Japan to 447 million dollars. Japan agrees to deliver nearly a billion more in reparations and economic aid to Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, the Philippines, and South Vietnam for wartime damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Foreign Ministry
Burma
Cambodia
Indonesia
Laos
Philippines
South
Viet Nam
Stapes Operation: A Wise Step After Fenestration Failures
A reader asks about stapes surgery to improve hearing after fenestration. The article notes advances in the past 15 years and advises starting with simpler steps before radical procedures, as there is no guaranteed outcome and movement of the stirrup bone is key to sound transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D
Orson Welles to stage Gone With the Wind live
Orson Welles will team with scenic designer Sean Kenney for a spectacular live version of Gone With the Wind using 400 real horses 20 projectors and period songs. They plan a huge movable auditorium to present the production. Charlie Chaplin profited from stock moves around the Surgeon General report cigarettes. Jim Henaghan ex Hollywood columnist in Spain dating a younger woman. David Moss debuting as El Americano in Madrid July 11 in bull ring with 25 bull fights incl King of Kings acting background. He aims for more fights and possible Mexico trip for big payoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orson Welles
Sean Kenney
Charlie Chaplin
Chaplin
David Moss
Madrid
Moss
el Americano
Tia Juana
Philip
Mexico
Memory, Hal Boyle recalls a bygone era of life
New York AP column recalls memory over fashion shaping identity and a past world. It lists era markers such as veils and mustaches, WWI tinfoil scavenging, porch-swing romance, local norms, Western film fades, and a stylish funeral for 250 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Buffalo Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
By Bernard Nossiter
Washington Post News Service
Old Home Town
National Socialist Party
Cleveland
Eugene Debs
New Mexico
Soledad Chacon
New Woodlawn School
William B. Pine
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
Bobby Bakers
Sherman Adamses
Washington, D. C
Charles Wilsons
Robert McNamaras
House
Joseph Alsop
Washington
Jean Monnet
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Castro
U.S
Nguyen Khanh
Maxwell Taylor
Khanh
Barry Goldwater
Mental Health Funds
Journal-World
Joseph Molner
Leonard Lyons
Jim Henaghen
John Wayne
Sociate
Hal Boyle
John L. Sullivan
Adm
Dewey
Teddy Roosevelt
the Cynic's
Interlands
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