Lawrence Daily Journal World Staff List and Publication Details
Lawrence Daily Journal World, published since 1854, lists Dolph Simons as president and editor with D C Simons Jr as editor in chief and Bill Mayer as vice president publisher. Advertising manager Leo Eller and Ernest Pontius as news editor are noted. Friday evening issue dated July 12, 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Ween
SACW
Mierman
Cesses
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
European views on Kennedy pledge to aid Europe
Analysts note Kennedy's pledge to come to Europe's rescue rekindled doubts about U S commitment. They cite past inaction after France fell and warn future Congresses may alter policy. Yet European reliance on U S troops provides a concrete guarantee of support, critics say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United States
Europe
U. S
Hitler
France
Paul Reynaud
America
Movie reviewers calm as moguls brace for critique
A Washington newspaper ridicules a year’s top film dubbing it nauseating and ghastly Hollywood Americana. The piece notes U S criticism of Midwest producers and contrasts freewheeling Washington review policy with harsher public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Washington
Nero
Smoking in Bed Dangers From Ember Ignition Chain
A discussion explains why smoking in bed is dangerous. A spark heats bedding to 700 degrees Fahrenheit, producing flammable gases. The carbon monoxide formed reduces oxygen, creating a hazardous chain reaction that can ignite bedding.
Smoking in Bed Dangers Highlight Hidden Fire Risks
The piece explains how burning tobacco in bed releases carbon monoxide and deadly gases like hydrogen cyanide hydrogen sulfide and ammonia. It notes carbon monoxide dulls senses delaying smoke detection and warns that flames can spark from winds, with cumulative health risks and serious fire danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
U.S. Must Focus West as Pacific Stakes Rise
Guam and other Pacific dependencies show the United States lag in regional involvement until crises force action. Typhoon Karen and Olive devastate Guam, exposing fragile wartime constructions and prompting officials to reaffirm U.S. responsibility and rebuilding under UN obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Mariana Islands
John Hay
Atlantic
Pacific
U. S
American Samoa
Trust Territory Islands
United Nations
Congress
Karen
Olive
Manuel F. L. Guerero
United States
Old Home Town recalls Lawrence horse collar maker
A 1953 item looks back at 406 West Ninth Street in Lawrence where horse collar manufacturer John Hermann operated after moving from St. Louis in 1887. Worker William Endacott, from England, was highly skilled in the craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
West Ninth Street
John Hermann
St. Louis
Midwest
William Endacott
England
Daily Bible Message Prompted by Spirit's Guidance
A devotional note recalls Galatians 5 18 about being led by the Spirit and asks for divine help to submit prayers thoughts words and deeds to the Holy Spirit. It closes with a prayer invoking Jesus and Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Io Jesus
Runk Kids Chicken Gizzard Fight Opens Terrapin Hollow
In Terrapin Hollow the annual Runk family chicken gizzard fight kicks off the social season. The youngest Runk tosses the first gizzard and the family pelts each other in a humorous ritual that locals call a therapeutic tradition. The event leaves the town relaxed if a bit smelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrapin Hollow
Clavius
Runk
Soviet Embassy Liaisons Revealed In Senate Study
A Senate Subcommittee report portrays Soviet missions as bloated, with nonessential staff sidelined from day to day planning. Diplomats are elite, motivated by prestige, while many officials report directly to Moscow, limiting initiative. The study highlights salaries, housing perks, and the military diplomatic academy as key factors shaping foreign affairs personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Moscow
Mda
Letters Editor: Policeman’s Pay and Respect Questioned
A Journal-World reader urges readers to consider police officers’ risks and sacrifice. The letter asks whether the public would endure 12 to 18 hour shifts for meager pay, while facing abuse and danger after partners are murdered and colleagues are injured. It argues respect for police is scarce and ridicule common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mort Sahi
Today in History July 12 highlights across centuries
On this date in 1864 Union troops reached Washington to deter a Confederate assault on the capital. In 1892 Cyrus Field died. 1928 Panama Canal opened. 1941 Britain and Soviet Union signed mutual aid treaty. 1980 US charged Russia with shooting down an RB-47. ten years ago Russia rejected Eisenhower food aid offer. five years ago Packard halted production. one year ago Bache & Co reported theft of over 1.37 million in negotiable securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
White House
Capitol
Treasury
Russia
Eisenhower
Quitting Smoking How to choose the best path
Dear Dr Molner says cold turkey works for some but gradual reduction often fails to finish. He notes many quit attempts stall before reaching one and stopping, while endorsing a decisive approach for best odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Molner
L. H
Y. H
McNamara Studies Plan to Hit At Segregation Using Military
Defense Secretary McNamara studies a plan to declare segregated cafes restaurants bars and theaters off limits to all U S armed forces personnel. Sonny Liston lost 20000 in one night in Las Vegas while Marg art O'Brien and Dane Clark star in a national tour of A Thousand Clowns. Dino de Laurentiis will have Orson Welles direct segments of The Bible with locations in Spain and Sicily. Christine Ivanov tipped Washington about Soviet missiles in Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
McNamara
U.S
White House
Sonny Liston
Floyd Patterson
Las Vegas
Margaret O’brien
Dane Clark
Dino de Laurentis
Orson Welles
Jacob
Abraham
Spain
Sicily
Macmillan
Ian MacLeod
Pat Patterson
The
Saturday Review
Office refuge for the wounded in summer heat
Hal Boyle notes that offices become a haven for the walking wounded during summer with air conditioning and safety from home leisure. Tales include mower injuries, a torn toe, saddle sores, hay fever from flowers, and a poison ivy mishap from a golf outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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Gene Sherman
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
Kansas Supreme Court
KU School of Business
New Jersey
Kansas
W. C. Stevens
Unitarian Church
Cottonwood Falls
Richard Cordley
Jess Willard
Luis Firpo
Firpo
Jack Dempsey
Willard
Dempsey
Journal-World
Gertie K. Johnston
Rebekah State Assembly
Salina
Jack
By Jack Zimmerman
Terrapin Township
Mother Rank
Cletus Runk
Clovis Runk
Clovis
Cletus
Grandpa Runk
Clavius Runk
Earth
Stephen &. Rosenfeld
Acy
Foreign Affairs Ministry
Washington Post News Service
Cyrus Field
Panama Canal
Britain
Soviet Union
Packard Motor Car
Bache and Company
Joseph Molner
Leonard Lyons
Ivanov
Christine
Cuba
Gov. Scranton
Paris
William Zeckendorf
Musecat-Krock
William Saroyan
Broadway
Joe
Saroyan
Ben Shahn
Arthur Stanton
Volkswagen
Stanton
Shahn
Hal Boyle
Sally Primrose
Interlandi
Teshstoi, Les MacAees Tires
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