Lawrence Journal World Staff Directory and Publication Details
The Lawrence Journal World editor and staff listing dated Monday July 22 1963 shows President and Editor Lawrence S. Simons Jr and Vice President Publisher HLL Maternam Managing Editor Jack Zimmerman News Editor Ernest Pontius Advertising Manager Leo Eller Business Manager W. C. Simons as editor from 1891 to 1952. The paper is published daily except Sundays by The World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas with subscription rates and mailing options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
LPH GC
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Malin Couglas
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Prese
Freedom March organizers praised for orderly Lawrence protest
The Lawrence march and meeting at the Courthouse are commended for orderly conduct and clear aims. Leaders press for equal economic opportunity and non discrimination while urging training and qualified employment for Negroes. Observers also praised for respectful conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Journal-World
Youth Employment Solutions Suggested by Kansas Officials
A Topeka youth division official of the Kansas State Employment Service outlines causes of youth unemployment and urges communities to improve schooling and counseling, promote vocational schools, form school agreements, and create apprenticeship and job placement programs to help dropouts find work. The juvenile division of the Kansas attorney general’s office provides nine action steps for local action to aid 16 to 21 year olds seeking full time jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Employment Service
Topeka
M. W. Buffon
The
ESES
U.S. Department of Labor
Kansas Attorney General's Office
Death-Defiers and the dangers of reckless driving
A column questions why drivers repeatedly risk death with excess speed and careless behavior. It notes arrests, fines, possible jail, injuries, and fatal accidents that endanger themselves and others, often involves innocent bystanders. The piece argues about youth driving claims and rising injury records.
Drivers Under Twenty Five Cause Most Fatal Wrecks
The piece notes that drivers 25 and younger are responsible for the majority of serious crashes. It cites excuses used in court like speedometer readings under the limit and needing speed to pass or avoid another car, illustrating how these defenses persist even as deaths rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Press
U. S. Supreme Court
South
North
Taking Stock On Diplomats
Two high profile American ambassadors resign politic appointee John Kenneth Galbraith in India and career diplomat Frederick Nolting Jr in South Vietnam. Galbraith drew praise from Nehru yet criticism for self promotion while Nolting faced White House discontent over reporting and policy alignment. Washington Post News Service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Kenneth Galbraith
India
Frederick E. Nolting Jr
South
Viet Nam
Galbraith
Kennedy
New Frontier
Nolting
Department of State
Foreign Service
White House
Notting
New Delhi
Jawaharlal Nehru
London Times
Harvard
State Department
Ambassador Nolting
Saigon
Ngo Dinh Diem
U.S
Dean Rusk
South Viet Nam
Lawrence appoints temporary health director in place of Waggenblast
Old Home Town reports Dr. Byron Walters named temporary director of the Lawrence Douglas County Health Department succeeding Dr. H R Waggenblast. Seven Sunnyside Apartments children receive gamma globulin polio shots as Kansas vaccine supply limits remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron Walters
Lawrence -Douglas County
Lord God Guides Through Darkness and Pride
A prayer asks guidance through despair and defeat toward righteousness in the spirit of Christ. The speaker thanks God for guiding souls past pride and prejudice and lifting them to walk the road of faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Speed Isnt Always the Appropriate Answer
Roark argues against overreaction to civil rights demands and rejects racial quotas in policing and school desegregation. He cites New York examples, urges equality through merit, and warns against violence or mass demonstrations as counterproductive to the Negro cause in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michael Murphy
Washington
South
Harlem
Brooklyn
America
Jomo Kenyatta
Kenya
Es Wax Makarios
Cyprus
Stern Gang
Israel
Rome
God
Cains and Abels
Abrahams and Isaacs
Letters to the Editor Question America on Segregation
A reader questions U S racial barriers across housing schools and media noting Kennedy civil rights push and limited Negro advancement in 1950s America The letter contrasts integration with segregation and asks if the nation is Russia or America in spirit and practice
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Kennedy
Congress
United States
Lawrence
Russia
Leonard Lyons Chronicle of Goldwyn and DeMille Tale
Sam Goldwyn met Abe Schneider of Columbia Pictures at luncheon. He recalled a yacht rescue on Long Island Sound and his pioneer Hollywood days with Cecil B. DeMille planning a 55 Days in Peking spectacle with a $250 000 budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Goldwyn
Abe Schneider
Columbia Pictures
Goldwyn
Long Island Sound
Hollywood
Cecil B. DeMille
Peking
DeMille
Hollywood Producer Reflects On Independence And Longevity
Studio veteran Goldwyn, now past eighty, discusses funding his own projects to avoid risking others. Sinatra Jr. makes a New York singing debut at WNEW’s 30th anniversary party in Madison Square Garden with grandparents present. John Huston takes De Stael painting as his fee from Preminger for The Cardinal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Goldwyn
Schneider
Frank Sinatra Jr
New York
WNEW
Madison Square Garden
John Huston
DeStael
Preminger
the Cardinal
Las Vegas
Pal Joey
Tallulah Bankhead
Miss Bankhead
Liver cirrhosis warning from drinking and symptoms
A reader asks about prognosis for a husband with alcohol related liver damage. The doctor explains cirrhosis often shows few early signs, then gradually worsens with possible abdominal fluid buildup, bleeding, jaundice and loss of appetite. stopping drinking early is crucial as damage cannot be reversed.
Theories on an Empty Paris And What Gets It That Way
John Crosby notes Paris feels empty in August with five million locals unseen by many. Snobbery divides between those who stay for quiet streets and those who flee to St Tropez. Fame and Bardot or Sagan no longer guarantee status. The piece mocks urban vanity and lingering domestic advice columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
St. Tropez
Cleveland
Bobo
Tootoo
Czee Czee
Zsa Zsa
Lola
Lala
Teetee
Hoho
France
Brigette Bardot
Francoise Sagan
Sagan
Bardot
Notable bits from Hal Boyle daily mail capsule
A roundup of trivia and quick facts: 415 triplet births yearly in the U S. swimming cooling in summer. gambling cheats risk longevity. prison sleep therapy aids alcoholics. home safety and fall risks. quotes from Benchley Bierce and Wylie. Salt Lake and Alaska coastal facts. Panama Canal tides. reflections on travel, women, and early flight ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
California
America
Robert Benchley
Nero
Scotland
Utah
Great Salt Lake
Alaska
Atlantic
Panama Canal
Ambrose Bierce
Philip Wylie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alliance
China
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Freedom March
By Warren Anna
Washington Post News Service
Old Home Town
PWA
Hixon Laboratory
KU Med School
Hixon Foundation
New York City
Miss Liberty
Baldwin
Albert Bloch
Chicago
John R. Frazier
Bloch
St. Louis
Europe
Academy of Fine Arts
Robert C. Ruark
Ruark
Lyons’ den
Leonard Lyons
Norway
Wilhelm de Morgenstierne
Crown Prince
Olaf
Overseas Press Club
de Morgenstierne
Channel 5
England
John O'Hara
Chrysier
Joseph Molner
By John Crosby
Hal Boyle
Interlandi