Journal World staff and publisher details from 1958
The Lawrence Kansas Journal World lists editor and publisher credits, staff roles, and office location. It notes established 1854, daily except Sunday, home delivery and mail rates, and AP membership with 1958 publication date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World Sph Stmons
LFA
Asfoctite
Bill Maser
Millar
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
C. Silmong
Wardpany
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kansas
Lawren
United States
Audit Bureau of Ciritations
Associated
Democrats Rally Hard Work Drive in Kansas Campaign
A Lawrence Democratic rally with about 160 attendees signals strong party energy as Kansas Democrats push hard work to win across the state. The piece argues GOP lethargy and rising Democratic organization threaten Republican control, urging Douglas County and state leaders to match the effort to regain the governor and lieutenant governor posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Douglas County
George Docking
Joseph Henkle
Vicwry
Lawrence
Tne
Heat and Temper: Hot Weather Sparks More Temper, Violence
A column notes that rising Kansas heat will heighten tempers and crime, citing an established link between hot weather and violent moods. Doctors differ on exact physiology, but the trend is clear as summer intensifies actions and judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Jacks Straws Here s The Simple Solution To Names
A humorous column by Jack Zimmerman offers five steps to remember names. It covers getting the name right, asking for repetition, forming associations, observing facial cues, and turning the cheek to avoid hurt feelings. The piece ends with a bold claim that persistent practice enables recalling thousands of names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Zimmerman
John L. Lewis
John Th. Lewis
John Lo Lewis
Legislator Replies to Finance Law Discussion
Douglas County representative Odd Williams comments on the Kansas Finance Law, praising the budget session's work while noting needed future amendments. The letter reflects support for the law as useful for consumers and towns, contrasting it with broader tax relief aims. Police in Denver impounded a car over missing brake light sticker, using a counterfeit label resembling a state sticker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Whale
Kansas
Citien
Pou
Odd Williams
Vth
Wetic
Douglas County
Denver
Uncle Sam to Give Economy a Sizable Boost Says Expert
An analysis asserts a substantial fiscal uplift from federal actions over the next year, with a projected rise in receipts and spending. The report notes improvements in the budget, but detailed figures are unclear due to garbled text and partial data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fronk Cormier AM News
Uncle Sam
Snc
É Cf
Beachy
Government budget notes warn of larger deficit impact
Economists estimate cash outlays will surpass receipts by about a billion dollars less than the regular budget deficit. Special funds like security and highway trust have run surpluses in past years, but in fiscal 1959 more money will be paid out than taken in, intensifying the deficit’s economic effect and provoking worries among Americans unused to red ink.
Video Gets Game Craze on ESP Telecast
NEW YORK AP The spring program on ABC TV features an ESP contest where contestants try to identify vision cards under blindfold. A host and panel guide viewers through isolated booths as a prize showcase unfolds with cards pulled from a deck. Viewers may guess the order and tally scores from home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
ABC - TV
Tn Sequieh
Wall
Edo le
George Welles
Fim
Averell Harriman Poised for 1960 Presidential Bid
In a strong reading of signals Harriman, if reelected New York governor by a wide margin, could be a leading Democratic presidential contender in 1960. He has built a solid upstate machine, boosted welfare policy, and gained party strength, while facing Nelson Rockefeller and federal political headwinds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Alsop
New York
Averell Harriman
United States
Harriman
York State
Alian
White House
Democrat Party
Batol Harriman
New York State
Upstate
Nelson Rockefeller
Eisenhower
Rockefeller
Old Home Town World News Digest of 1933 Items
Wheat harvest ends in Kansas. Democratic convention slow in Philadelphia. Truman fate, Barkley and Lane considered for running mate. Ott Fascher dies at eight from heart attack. Rotary installs Riley Burcham president. other officers named. Opera star Mimi Bengell to sing at Fluch Auditorium tonight. Kansas regional religious education meeting debates censorship. attorney general prompts legislative change. Byron Cohn reported among possible trench casualties in WWI. Auto tag compliance questioned as 750 motorists remain unpaid. Topeka mayor to protest interurban rate changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Philadelphia
Supreme Court
William
Coupl
Truman
Alben Barkley
Gov
Lane
Marsland
Ott Fascher
Hare
Riley Burcham
Rotary
Bein George Baxter Smith
Karl Krooz
John“ Brand
Mimi’ Bengell
Métropolitan Opera
Fluch Auditorium
Frank McDonald
McDonald Beverage
Anheuser: Busch Co
Nédr
Hartley
National Board of Directors
Co»perettes
Ad Cednvention
Chicago
Armin Woestémeyver
Margaret Grauber
van Golf
Ladies’ Home Journal
Geoege Isieuck
Topeka
Bible Verse Day Feature and Verse Reference
A religious page presents a daily Bible verse Genesis 1 78 paraphrase about dominion over seas air and living creatures, reflecting traditional language and scriptural framing in a newspaper style anecdote.
Orson Welles Gives Boy A Tour Of Britain’s History In Art
In the National Gallery interview, Orson Welles guides a 10 year old through portraits and statues of English history. He points to Cromwell’s wart, Bacon’s era fashions, Garrick, and Henry VIII, offering blunt judgments on actors, knighthoods, and the purpose of art. The visit ends with Trafalgar Square and a fan seeking his autograph, recalling his Dublin Brutus role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon London
All England
Orson Welles
National Gallery
Welles
J. M. Barrer
Britain
Richard V
Henry V
Oliver Cromwell
Cromwell
John Milton
Francis Bacon
Exchequer
John Dryden
David Garrick
America
George “M
Edmund Booth
Gramercy Park
al Lyons
Sir Henry Irving
Holbein
Henry VIII
Shakespeare
Trafalgar Square
Alan
Dublin
Brutus
James Mason
Frozen custard a world hit at Brussels expo
Hal Boyle reports America scores culinary triumphs at the Brussels International Exposition with frozen custard spurring demand. David Berge of Brass Rail notes high purchase of cones while Americans push hamburgers and chowder against critics. The American pavilion serves about 20,000 daily as varied national tastes mix with budget meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
David Berge
Brass Rail
Berge
Connecticut
Maine
New England
Martha's Vineyard
Mass
Manhattan
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
GOP
Jack
Gisrich
Perseratiin
Udoe
Yig
Wits Udm
Averell
Atboytien
Darkman
Teskis
Sabra
Adenauer
Old Home Town
Lyons den
Hogarth
Colley Cibber
King Lear
Juliet
Hanks
Danny Kaye
Bohemia
Shaw
Bernard Shaw
Hal Boyle
Starling
Vin and Bear
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!