Lawrence Journal World masthead and 1963 issue date
The Lawrence Daily Journal-World masthead lists Dolph C. Simons Jr. as editor and vice president publisher Bill Mayer Q with Jack Zimmerman as managing editor Ernest Pontius news editor and Leo Eller advertising manager. It notes publication daily except Sunday, established 1854, price details for carrier and mail subscriptions, and July 15 1963 as the issue date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer Q
Jack Zimmis Amann
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. CG. Simona
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Ciisa
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Schuler plans shop closures amid group pressure
In a Lawrence Journal-World column dated July 15 1968 Schuler describes starting to close his shop on Mondays and stay open Saturdays. He says joining the union happened in friendly circumstances but argues group pressure is coercive whether from government or a union, and harms free society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Lawrence
Kansas
Schuler
Pigeon breast and other health questions asked
A reader asks about pigeon breast a congenital chest deformity and whether early surgery is advisable. The doctor urges evaluation by an orthopedic surgeon and notes surgery may be best before bones fix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L
Glenn in Politics Should Glenn Enter Politics Senate Bid for John Glenn Discussed
The essay praises John Glenn as a popular capable family man and questions rushing him into politics. It argues he would bring knowledge and respect but warns against motivational pressure from fast-talking promoters. If he seeks public office, more power to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
John Glenn
Glenn
Senate
Ohio
Delos Declaration Urges Planning for Urban Growth
A Delos Greece gathering of intellectuals and planners warns that expanding urban areas may outstrip other major problems, urging rational planning using diverse disciplines. Signers include Margaret Mead and Buckminster Fuller. The piece calls for new academic study of human settlements and rapid local action, citing Lawrence Kansas as a test case and urging broader adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delos
Greece
Margaret Mead
Edward Mason
Harvard
R. Buckminster Fuller
Southern Illnois University
Leonard J.dahl
National Institutes of Health
Edmund N. Bacon
Philadelphia
Lawrence
Kansas University
Kansas
Grasslands National Park
Rockefeller Faces Test at Governors Conference
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller seeks a strong civil rights resolution and opposing states rights amendments at the national governors’ meeting in Miami Beach. He also leads a bid to block a rules change narrow to one vote, aiming to boost his 1964 presidential prospects amid bipartisan support from Romney and Scranton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Miami Beach
Rockefeller
George W. Romney
Michigan
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
Romney
Scranton
Executive Committee
Resolutions
Hershey
Barber Shop Operator Joins Union at KU Med Center
A dispute between Frank M. Schuler operator of a two chair shop in the KU Medical Center Student Union and the local barbers union ended with Schuler joining the union and agreeing to close Mondays. The conflict caused a several day delay to a 371000 construction project and a picket disrupted access during December. Center officials also closed a parking lot to allow workers to enter without crossing the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University Medical Center
Barbers Union
Frank M. Schuler
Med Center
Schuler
Center
Re-elected board and notable notices from Old Home Town 1953
The Standard Life Association elected Woodrow Miller Richard Allen and C E Dreyer of Lawrence and Dr G D Townsend of Los Angeles as officers and J Don Crane E F Parnell and Weeber Hutton of Lawrence as board members. Walter Meserve’s son and Forrest Brown’s daughter were born. Kansas oil production in 1952 reached over nine million barrels from 120 secondary recovery projects in 25 counties. Henry Wallace fixed 1939 wheat allotment at 55 million acres, with Kansas near 11 million acres. FE Sturm near Williamstown sold flax at 1 43 per bushel amid drought. Adele Humphrey, VP of Polytechnic High School Los Angeles, visited her aunt Hannah Oliver. her father Judge James Humphrey helped found KU. A National Life Insurance Co executive advised longevity tips including marrying early and avoiding excess wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Life Association
Denver
Woodrow Miller
Richard Allen
C. E. Dreyer
Lawrence
G. D. Townsend
Los Angeles
J. Don Crane
E. F. Parnell
Weeber Hutton
Walter Meserve
Forrest Brown
Kansas
New York City
Howard Hughes
Washington
Henry Wallace
FE. J. Sturm
Williamstown
Adele Humphrey
Polytechnic High School
Hannah Oliver
Miss Humphrey
James Humphrey
National Life. Insurance Co
Today s Bible Message Ambassadors for Christ Appeal Prayer
Daily devotional note emphasizing believers as ambassadors for Christ and God making His appeal through them. Prayer asks for blessing to accept the privilege and to serve God faithfully through Jesus Christ. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
Test Ban Prospects Brighten in Moscow Talks
United States United Kingdom and Soviet Union representatives meet in Moscow to test intentions on a limited nuclear test ban. Khrushchev’s Berlin pledge and calls for NATO Warsaw Pact reassurance frame negotiations, with verification and on-site inspection as central issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
United Kingdom
Soviet Union
Moscow
Nikita S. Khrushchev
East Berlin
Nyet
Khrushchev
NATO
Germany
Lord Hailsham
Averell Harriman
Britain
Geneva
White House
Kremlin
New York
Congress
Rail Stocks Rise Amid Industry Struggles
Rail stocks surge as S P 25 rail group climbs 45 percent since October and the Dow rail average tops 50 percent, despite heavy debt losses in passenger services, labor friction, and looming bankruptcies. Analysts cite expected strike avoidance and possible government action as key factors, while unions resist work-rule changes and featherbedding scrutiny continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Standard and Poor
S&p
Kennedy
New Haven
Poison food illness hits St Louis area church group
In Creve Coeur suburbs an undetermined number fell ill after a St Monica Catholic Church chicken supper. A doctor treated 46 for staphylococcus poisoning, with one admitted to St. Louis County Hospital and nine at St Joseph Hospital in St. Charles. No one is in serious condition, source of contamination undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Creve Coeur
St. Monica Catholic Church
St. Louis County Hospital
St. Joseph Hospital
St. Charles
Fine Print and Glamour Echoes From Showbiz Society
A collage of entertainment notes reports on Noel Coward and Harry Kurnitz returning from Europe amid a fine print insurance dispute, Anne Bancroft at London to Moscow, Elizabeth Taylor hosting a charity event, Brendan Behan's The Hostage at Budapest, and Shirley Booth discussing her TV project Hazel. Additional items include Jonathan Miller’s Manhattan listing, John Frankenheimer’s voice in Seven Days in May, and other theatre and film tidbits with mentions of Jean Madeira, Patricia Neal, Raf Vallone, Kenneth Tynan, Earl Conrad, and The Strollers bar scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel Coward
Harry Kurnitz
Europe
Kurnitz
Anne Bancroft
London
Moscow
Elizabeth Taylor
Palladium
Actor’s Charitable Trust
Brendan Behan
Budapest
Shirley Booth
Sarai
Hazel
The
Star
Broadway
Jonathan Miller
Beyond the Fringe
Manhattan
John Frankenheimer
Jean Madeira
Met Opera
Also Mentioned on This Page
PSST
Nikita
Dr. Mother
Keloid
Rocky
John H. Averill
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
Lou
S B. Fleming
Harold Macmillan
Eisenhower
By Arlo Sederberg
Pierre R. Bretey
Hayden, Stone & Co
Bretey
Supreme Court
Aegean
Israel
Robert Morley
Sheridan
Oxford
University of Hawaii
Sheridan Whiteside
Patricia Neal
Hud
Ro: Steiger
Raf Vallone
the Cardinal
Morton Gottleib
Kenneth Tynan
Tynan
Harold Clurman
Earl Conrad
Doubleday
Teddy Wilson
the Cynic’s
Interlands
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