Lawrence Journal World staff and publication details
Lawrence Daily Journal World announces staff roles led by Dolph Simons as editor and publisher notables include Bill Mayer Tack Zimmieraad Ernest Pontius and Leo Eller. Established 1884 by W C Simons—daily except Sunday with subscriptions 18.20 yearly by carrier and 11 by mail overseas. AP member and ABC certified. Tuesday July 9, 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons
Bill Mayer
Tack Zimmieraad
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. CC. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Sino Soviet Rift Through America Shapes Conflict
The piece argues the Sino Soviet split centers on their views of the United States. It contrasts Soviet coexistence with America against Chinese hostility to U S imperialism, noting China’s more aggressive stance due to less experience with nuclear weapons and global responsibility. The analysis frames the struggle as a contest over how to relate to the United States and world power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Red China
United States
America
U.S
China
Soviet Union
Aftermath of Garnett riot could end annual car races
Readers lament the Saturday night disturbances blamed on college-age crowds. Officials fear the Garnett sports car races may be discontinued, or restructured with heavy law enforcement. The incident prompts debate on crowd control and minority responsibility for public disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Garnett
Better Land Use Plan Expands Denver Site Beds
The National Association of Home Builders proposes freer land use to meet changing market needs and diversify housing. A 153 acre Denver site shifted from 12 500 square foot lots with 368 homes and 1.6 acres of park to 6 000 square foot lots yielding 604 single family homes and a central usable park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Home Builders
Denver
Denver Mayor Seeks Larger Park Space And Land Use
The article notes plans to build up to 11.3 acres for a park rather than 1.6, praising Denver's move as a standout achievement. It discusses Lawrence and its Committee of 100 planning for the future, stressing land use as a key factor and urging freedom from conventional restraints to overcome obstacles with available resources. The National Home Building study is cited as urging flexible approaches for local progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Lawrence
National Home Building Group
Commie Split Long Due by Edward Crankshaw
London, 1958. The piece argues China’s decade-long drive toward asserting itself, aided by Mao’s great leap forward, clashed with Khrushchev’s Russia. It notes alarming policy rifts after the Moscow declaration and 1959 events, including aid to neutralist regimes and strained Sino Soviet ties.
Kansas State Health Board expands gamma globulin access in polio effort
Ten years ago in 1953 the Kansas State Board of Health offered gamma globulin to known contacts of polio cases in the area. The KU spring honor roll listed 26 Lawrence students with three earning all As, while KU appointed 15 new instructors including Hilden Gibson and George Waggoner. Kansas City's grain market enjoyed a record week with 1,350 cars of wheat and over 15.5 million bushels received. Frank Phillips of Phillips Oil Co gave 100000 to Oklahoma Boy Scouts. Potatoes were eyed for Kaw Valley show, Donald Swarthout named Dean of Fine Arts at KU after studies in Europe. The Poehler Merchantile Co trip marked the Know Your City program, noting its 1687 founding, Emporia and Topeka branches, 45-50 local employees, and an $80000 payroll. F H Smithmeyer led the focal plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Board of Health
Donald Phelps
Lawrence
John Gagliardo
Carol Ann Morgan
John Simons
Hilden Gibson
Marston McCluggage
George Waggoner
Kansas City
Oklahoma
Frank Phillips
Phillips Oil Co
Boy Scouts
Kaw Valley
Donald M. Swarthout
James Milliken University
Decatur
Europe
Milliken
Missouri Valley
Poehler Merchantile Co
E. 8Th St
Emporia
Topeka
F. H. Smithmeyer
Focal
Today's Bible Message Tam With You Always
A prayerful reflection on Christ's perpetual presence in uncertain times. The message emphasizes steadfast faith in Jesus and gratitude for God's unchanging love, concluding with a short benediction in unchanging Redeemer's name.
Persimmon Predicament Sparks Family Chaos
In a humorous reminiscence, the author laments an overproductive persimmon tree overhanging paths and yards, recounting mishaps from ripe fruit comically striking family members and neighbors, and plans to cut the tree down to prevent further chaos. The piece ends with the refrain Please don't let the persimmons fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persimmons
Khrushchev Shifts On Partial Test Ban In East Berlin
Walter Lippmann analyzes Khrushchev’s East Berlin position on a partial test ban and its implications for Cold War nuclear strategy. He notes the shift from underground testing bans to a suspension of testing and assesses the stalemate between Moscow and Washington, urging early provisional agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Macmillan
East Berlin
Moscow
Harold Wilson
American University
Soviet Union
United States
Jayhawk Family News honors Gerald Hesse in retirement
C G Hesse retires after 39 years guiding Lawrence Paper Company sales and civic service. A Fibre Box Association plaque and lifetime membership were awarded in Kansas City, with large Rotary and Chamber attendance and a celebratory dinner at Mission Hills Country Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. G. Hesse
Peg
West 4Th St
Lawrence Paper Company
Fibre Box Association
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Rotary International
Gerald Hesse
Gerald
Mission Hills Country Club
Kansas City
Sugarless candy in diabetes for children and diet rules
Dr addresses a six year old with diabetes and explains that sugarless candies still carry calories and carbohydrates. He warns against routine treats and supports occasional special occasion sweets. The piece emphasizes strict diet, insulin for severe cases, and lifelong education for the child.
Banker Worried About the Plan Used to Embezzle Site in Play
Leonard Lyons reports on a Charlotte premiere of God Bless Our Bank with Ann Sothern in Mac Benoff's comedy about a $1 million embezzlement. Five bankers attended. one asked how the heist works, the author urged patience. The layoff closes with a witty quip about sensitivity to the plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Sothern
Mac Benoff
Charlotte
N. C
Benhoff
Russia
Sig Shore
Ivan
Space Age Society Items From Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle reports on improbable space age society and political items from 2 163. Labour ministers deny weekend Venus trips while Pope Pius XV urges universal peace to avert cosmic warfare. John Adams Roosevelt Rockennedy celebrate 100th wedding anniversary with 817 descendants as a family water polo game unfolds. Mercury path notes, Mars ferry, and Jupiter surplus storage spark chatter. Kennefeller insists NY teachers face no salary rise in Economy budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Labor
House of Lords
Venus
Rome
Pius XV
Washington
D.C
John Adams Roosevelt Rockennedy
Potomas
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Forest Point
Commie
Edward Crankshaw
Stalin
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Asia
Mao Tze-tung
Iraq
Britain
Jordan
Lebanon
London Observer Mews Service
Old Home Town
Matthew
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
By Walter Lippmann
Mr. K
Western Europe
Washington Post News Service
Jayhawk Family News
Lawrence Rotarians
Justin Hill
John Crown
Jim Owen
Dick Ehrman
Joseph Molnear, M
Leonard Lyons
U. S
Sidney Lumet
Carson McCullers
Skitch Henderson
Irving Berlin
Lewisohn
Hal Boyle
New York
Bureau of Industry
Mars
Corncob
Jasper Y. Taller
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Jupiter
Albany
N.Y
Robert Kennefeller
New York State
Interlandi