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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1964
Page
3
Lawrence Journal World staff and masthead details for July 9 1964 include presidents editors and managers. Publication details list daily weekday schedule and circulation rates for local and national subscribers with contact and postal information.
Project 800 is set for a July 21 contract start to develop a downtown parking and shopping complex on the 800 block of Massachusetts Street. The plan includes 136 parking spaces and a rear shopping area, aimed at revitalizing Lawrence's downtown economy and encouraging nearby areas to undertake similar renovations.
The piece argues a Kansas City World Fair in 1975 would boost Lawrence's economy by promoting water recreation on Pomona Perry and Clinton reservoirs plus smaller lakes. It urges regional support to help Kansas City secure the event and capitalize on tourism and development.
Industry eyes a new low-cost airliner to replace the DC-3, requiring 1500 to 2000 foot runways and 20 passengers with cargo. FAA rules demand over 230 mph cruise, 65 mph landing, 100 mile hops with profitability, expanding service to hundreds of airports including Lawrence. Price remains a major hurdle for widespread adoption.
Report discusses a DC-3 valued around $100,000 with a new model expected to cost about three times that. It notes aesthetics matter less than function as airmen grew to admire the DC-3 through its daily work, despite rough looks compared with fighters and attack bombers.
Washington notes that military leaders have filled sensitive diplomatic posts post World War II. Gen Maxwell D Taylor, former JCS chair, becomes ambassador in South Vietnam amid crisis, reflecting cooperation between State and Defense. Notable precedents include Marshall in China and Clay in Berlin, illustrating unorthodox diplomacy during Cold War tensions.
A 1953 drive for an equity raise by Kansans for the Right to Work was announced as a newly incorporated group. Perry marked its Centennial with a 2000 attendee celebration featuring a buffalo barbecue, antique displays, a square dance and a pageant.
A devotional note centers on growing in grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ. The author prays for fullness of life, constant dwelling in God, and closeness to the Savior, seeking divine strength and continual spiritual maturity.
Washington Post analysis argues Goldwater's domestic anti-Federalist stance conflicts with his aggressive foreign posture. It says his belief in American omnipotence masks a dangerous delusion, risking war while dismantling national economic power. The piece questions how to reconcile these opposing aims without catastrophe.
William Flynn recounts San Francisco hosting landmark political events from 1945 to 1956. He notes the city’s lively conventions, UN beginnings, a Dulles Gromyko episode, and Nixon era tensions, highlighting the city's wartime and postwar significance in national affairs.
The writer argues after the Civil Rights Bill that real human rights remain, criticizing segregated pools in Lawrence and reflecting on race relations. The piece contrasts inclusive love with persistent prejudice, calling for true humanity beyond mere acceptance.
Reader asks if rheumatic heart damage can be treated with surgery and notes that many heart operations address rheumatic damage and congenital defects. The piece explains rheumatic fever inflames valves and leaves scarring, with mitral valve most affected, and stresses individualized judgments, prevention with antibiotics, and public guidance via a heart booklet.
Winston Churchill's grandson, then 10, admired a knife at a Paris Ritz display. Hemingway gave him the knife. recently he hosted Mrs Hemingway for dinner and explained the loss. Mrs Hemingway sent a matching knife from Madison Avenue. Pierre Monteux, 89, conducted the Rite of Spring premiere and its 50th anniversary. He jokes about retirement at 90. Peter O'Toole travels to New York to join Hamlet casting talks with Burton.
New headlines claim Tippi Hedren is Hollywood's smart blonde with mentor Alfred Hitchcock backing her. Hitchcock has launched Hedren into major roles in The Birds and Marnie, providing wardrobe valued at about 50 thousand dollars and signing her for two more films. Hedren, 29, says she plans real estate ventures and remains wary of fame while enjoying the challenge and cash.
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