Lawrence Journal World Staff and Publication Details
Lawrence Journal World dated Monday evening July 20 1964 lists staff including President and Editor Dolph Simons Vice Press Publisher Dolph C Simons and News Editor Ernest Pontius. It notes advertising and business managers and talks of the paper’s long history from 1854 and 1932 as part of World Company Lawrence Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Harlem riots raise fears of racial war and national concern
The piece describes two nights of Harlem riots and the difficulty for residents to grasp the events. It argues the violence hurts America’s image, urges real solutions beyond laws, and notes fears of a broader racial conflict spreading from New York to other cities. It highlights officials warning of a dangerous summer and urges action to address domestic tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Harlem
Uncle Sam
New York
Washington
Chicago
U.S
Viet Nam
Laos
Cuba
Berlin
Congress
Central Park
100Th
130Th Street
Peril of Bluntness in Goldwater Campaign Tone
The article analyzes Barry Goldwater's blunt speaking style in his presidential bid. It notes his tendency to speak his mind, risking misinterpretation and offense, while contrasting with politicians who tailor remarks to audiences. It questions whether frankness aids or harms his chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Goldwater
Brezhnev Seen Emerging as Khrushchev Successor
Moscow reports announce two key Kremlin appointments with Leonid Brezhnev moving from the presidency to full time work in the party Secretariat. Observers say this positions him as the leading candidate to succeed Khrushchev, while Anastas Mikoyan becomes president. The power triangle of Khrushchev Brezhnev Podgorny shapes succession and likely policy direction amid easing U S Soviet relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Brezhnev
Secretariat
Khrushev
Khrushchev
Nikita
Thant Takes Key European Asian Middle East Tour
Secretary General U Thant begins a 17 day trip to London Paris Moscow Cairo and Rangoon and Burma highlighting efforts to propel Cold War detente and strengthen UN peacekeeping while facing big power resistance. He plans to press for UN peacekeeping compromises amid Congo South Vietnam and China issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Times-Post
U Thant
Europe
Asia
Middle East
London
Paris
Moscow
Cairo
Burma
Elysee Palace
Kremlin
World Organization
Rangoon
Thant
Congo
Geneva
South
Viet Nam
China
Old Home Town News and Kansas Happenings
Senator Joe McCarthy announced Roy Cohn resignation as chief investigator of the Senate Investigations Committee. Sunflower Village marked its 11th birthday. Kansas items include a school addition for music and gym at the Junior High, Troop 1 horses moved to Haskell Institute, Miss America entrants, Jack Gardner named K-State basketball coach, a state bird election sponsored by the Audubon Society, bond interests in Kansas City, and a Tent City planned for the State Fair in Hutchinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joe McCarthy
Roy Cohn
Senate Investigations Committee
Sunflower Village
Memorial High School
114Th Cavalry
Haskell Institute
The
Indian Service
Haskell
Kansas
Atlantic City
Jack Gardner
USC
K-State
Audubon Society
Kansas City
Today’s Bible Message and Prayer
The eternal God is thy refuge and under there are the everlasting arms. A prayer asks for full faith the assurance of things hoped for and the conviction of things not seen. May we endure in Thy love through the spirit of the Master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Heavenly Father
Appraisal of Viet Nam Policy Under Taylor and Army
The piece argues that shifting leadership in Saigon will not solve Viet Nam’s crisis. It cautions that morale and will in the Vietnamese army are key, and only reinforced American combat forces can restore confidence. It critiques premptive troop withdrawals and warns of ongoing Viet Cong gains. It notes Taylor’s appointment may align policy and action but cannot fix broader diplomatic limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell D. Taylor
U.S
Saigon
U. Alexis Johnson
Southeast Asia
South Viet Nam
Peking
Hanoi
United States
Taylor
Capitol Hill
Pennsylvania Avenue
Pentagon
Viet Nam
Dean Rusk
Henry Cabot Lodge
Laos
Indochina
View of the Fight To Blast the Reds in Asia
Vienna times wire column analyzes the Goldwater stance on the Soviet bloc. Diplomats and experts say Communism seeks world domination but warn that threats to withdraw recognition could backfire. Maintaining diplomatic ties provides essential knowledge and stability amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Vienna
Times-Post
Southeast Asia
Barry Goldwater
Iron Curtain
Oratory
Nikita Khrushchev
China
Burton Resumes Hamlet Run After Illness at Lunt-Fontanne
Richard Burton says his health has improved and he will return to the Lunt-Fontanne tonight to resume Hamlet after canceling Friday night and Saturday matinee and evening performances. He has no understudy and is treated for an inflamed nerve in his neck and shoulders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York (Ap
Richard Burton
Lunt-Fontanne ‘Theater
Burton
JFK Birthplace among 96 national historic landmarks
The Interior Department designated 96 additional sites as national historic landmarks. The Kennedy birthplace at 83 Beals Street in Brookline Massachusetts is listed, alongside other sites such as Woodrow Wilson's birthplace in Staunton Virginia and Wilson's Washington home where he lived until his death in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Interior Department
Beals St
Brookline
Mass
Woodrow Wison
Staunton
Wilson
Sunlamps and menopause and diabetes questions in Dr. Mother column
Readers ask about sunlamps for tanning and safety. A caller accepts gradual use and warns against prolonged exposure. The series covers menopause guidance, estrogen use after hysterectomy, diabetes fasting vs post meal levels, hiatal hernia diets, and diverticulosis, with offers to request booklets and advice in the newspaper column.
Hal Boyle Monday Potpourri Freshly Boyle-ed
Hal Boyle surveys common sense and curiosities from 1950s life in a light column. He notes water as essential, America’s philanthropy rising to ten billion, dog hearing ranges, bat symbolism, and cross cultural views. He ends with quips from Baruch and Churchill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
India
New Guinea
Duke of Windsor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
Louse
Fleming
Los Angeles Times News Service
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Old Home Town
GEN
Airborne
Ernest Connie
U. S
Free World
Soviet Union
Russia
Jfk
Joseph Molner
W. C
Hal Boyle
Bernard Baruch
Winston Churchill
Interlandi
Bump Johnson
Mel Rmt
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