Lawrence Daily Journal World History and Staff Credits
Inside page shows establishment year 1854 and staff including SIMONS as editor from 1891 to 1983, J W Murray as managing editor, Ernest Poole as advertising director, and a Lawrence Kansas newspaper serving Douglas County with subscription rates and postal details under Associated Press guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simons
the World Pany
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kansas
Ee Dolph Simons
Ernest PO
Uglas
Douglas
Conatiaa
Lawren
Adult Bureau of
Ethirs
Associated Proceed
Associated Press
Ase
AP News
Dispatch
Puzzle of the Surplus in Glencoe Enterprise
The Glencoe Minnesota Enterprise editor questions a seven billion dollar surplus of wheat corn rice butter cheese and dry milk stored from the open market. He argues U S taxpayers pay to keep surplus foods and the government should allow free enterprise. The piece notes no practical plan to dispose of surpluses and an odd trend of declining farm population while production rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glencoe, Minn
Enterprise
U. S
Free Enterprise
State budget tensions spark firing over boiler insurance clash
Governor Hall dismissed state purchasing official Eugene Hiatt amid disputes over boiler insurance, purchasing methods, and a Cadillac procurement. Opinions in Kansas papers reflect concern over civil service rules and governance, with mentions of Dean Axe’s return and regents’ moves to shield state schools from fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Hall
Arkansas City Traveler
Kansas
Great Bend Tribune
Freddie
Eugene W. Hiatt
Hiatt
Kansas City Times
Kansas City
State
Leonard Axe
K. U
Good Samaritans Help After Topeka Fire at Methodist Home
Rapid rescue in Topeka sees crowds aiding fire victims from the Methodist home. Inmates were fed and sheltered by Good Samaritans, with many taken to local homes for comfort. A public appeal followed to report names and supervise evacuated residents to ensure proper placement and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Peace Time Atomics and Early Atomic Power Claims
The article notes atomic power now running a submarine and a electric typewriter and cooking a hamburger, showing potential for large and small use. It admits current costs are high and compares atomic heat as a future competitor to other fuels, asking how long to wait and recalling past electricity progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Power
Atomic Heat ‘N
Secretary Talbott and Mulligan Firm Tie Stirs Public Debate
A muddled link between Secretary Talbott and the Mulligan firm has sparked a notable controversy. Officials and observers note questions about proper connections and potential influence, with critics urging transparency and oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talbott
Mulligan
Reader defends Journal-World on jail trouble and budget coverage
A letter-writer praises the Journal-World for detailing the county jail’s substandard facilities and the sheriff’s budget proposal. The author defends the newspaper’s editorial stance, situating the issue within broader growth and public-works needs, and urges officials to demonstrate their worth in future meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Potato, the world’s most popular vegetable
In dialogue style, the question answers potato as the top temperate zone crop after cereals. It notes Miss Ludwig earning the nickname Molly Pitcher for carrying water to soldiers at the Battle of Monmouth, by following her husband and troops to the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludwig
Molly Pitcher
Bible Verse Theme Preeminence in All Things
The phrase from Colossians 1 18 4548 notes Christ as head of the body the church and preeminent in all things. A devotional line echoes the primacy of Jesus in creation and redemption, guiding faith and conduct.
Golf course architect and sod salesman fuels green boom
William Mitch ell, a WWII Navy flight instructor turned golf course designer and top sod seller, claims Mitchelheads has produced four million square feet of golf greens in New Hampshire and nearby. He notes golf is booming, with about 7,500 courses and four million regular players, and discusses course costs, design demands, and his personal shift from player to planner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Mitchell
Navy
America
Mitchelheads
North Sutton
N. H
Bill
Mitchell
Putnam Country Club
Mahopac
N.Y
New Hampshire
Eisenhower Political Novice No More Says Marlow
Associated Press analysis notes Eisenhower’s 30 months in the White House show a growing political craft. He blends popularity with steady action, avoids personal feuds, and pursues a moderate, merit based approach. Congress under Democrats has often backed his programs, including foreign aid and the minimum wage, with varying degrees of alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
White House
Congress
Sen
McCarthy
R-Wis
Eout
Senator Asks, and is Answered
A Washington NEA column notes Senator George W Malone of Nevada pressed a witness at hearings, asking why views weren’t in a letter to a congressman. The piece also ribbings socialites, a yacht cruise down the Potomac to Mt Vernon, and light jabs at Lyndon Johnson, a streetcar strike, and golf humor about Rep Frelinghuysen and Eisenhower. It also lists slang from Foreign Service pals and offhand social quirks in Washington society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George W. Malone
Malone
Harry Davidow
Potomac River
Mt. Vernon
Potomac
Gladys Jeselsohn
Georgetown
George H. Bender
Ohio
Louis Wolfson
Wolfson
Struck Transit Company
Andrew Jackson
Old Home Town Resignations and Local Notices
Old Home Town items report Elmer Schaake resigns as KU assistant coach to coach all sports at Dinuba California. Dr Edward G Nelson joins KU as associate professor of accounting. Sgt Earl E Shhook stationed with Sth Army under Lt Gen Leonard T Gerow in occupied Germany. Doris June Howard wed John Lowell West in Stella Nebraska with attendants Virginia Ruth Howard and Vernon Scott. An informal supper honors Mr and Mrs Roy A Bowers and son Clarke. Dorothy Lou Durland wed James F Edwards. Lawn supper hosted by Prof and Mrs H R DeSilva with multiple faculty guests. Family reunion at Mrs W A Colman’s home. Mrs D M Dunakis visits Santa Fe. Birth announced for Rollin Richard Stanwix on July 2. Visits by Sankee family return from Neodesha. Alpha Chi Omega held a thimble party. Supper at Engel farm with multiple guests. H N Kane on crutches from knee ligament injury. Ethel and Helen Stevens visiting from Nicker son. J W R Stubbs returns from Texas Panhandle ranch. Margaret Kanaga and Gula Finch to return from Pittsburg summer school. Screen at Bowersock shows House of the Lost Court with Viola Dana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Schaake
K.U
Dinuba
Cailif
Edward G. Nelson
Nyack
N. Y
Earl E. Shhook
Sth
Leonard T. Gerow
Walter D. Howard
Doris June
John Lowell West
James N. West
Stella
Neb
Virginia Ruth Howard
Vernon
Scott
Roy A. Bowers
Clarke
Paul Hausman
Emory .E. Johnson
Harry H. Sisler
Frank C. Durland
Dorothy Lou
James F. Edwards
H. R. DeSilva
Learnard Ave
C. V. Kent
F. B. Davis
Beulah Morrison
George M. Beal
O. O. Stoland
W. A. Colman
N. Y. St
D. M. Dunakis
Santa Fe
N. M
Gordon Street
R. D. Stanwix
Rollin Richard
E. H. Sankee
Miss Patti Sankee
Neodesha
Marcella Hanscome
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
E. F. Engel
Prof. Devlin
Fort Scott
Ina Stewart
Wamego
Ethel Ulrich
Erna Fischer
Virginia Goff
Engel Farm
H. N. Kane
Ethel
Helen Stevens
Nicker Son
Nell
Jessie Martindale
JW. R. Stubbs
Texas Panhandle
Margaret Kanaga
Gula Finch
Pittsburg
Bowersock
Viola Dana
Radio and TV Programs Listing from Kansas City Stations
A dense, period style grid of July broadcasting schedules across WDAF KMBC WREN KFKU KMHC KMLC and others. It lists show times, titles, and featured programs for Friday July 29 and Saturday July 20 across radio and television, including news, sports, music, dramas, cartoons, and movie features with numerous station identifiers and program names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WDAF
KMBC
Jackson
KMHC
Fine Susic
Wren—Tello
Yankees
Wren
Morgan Beatty
WHREN
KFKU
Wren—Cardinala
Amos
Andy
Tenn. Ernie
KMLC
Grable & James
WNEN
Texaco
Novacast
Monitor
Tello Teat
Wdaf—Monitor
KMRBC
KMEC
Wmtt
Avery
Wren—Cardinals
Dot T
Wuu
WDAKF
Dick Derby
WDAP
KMERC
WDAK
Kmist
WDOAF
Burea
Stan Kenton
Wren—Metotics
Veter Bai
Wiren
Lawrence Walk
Comiclub
Mat Dennis
Newas
News Caravan
Julius LaRosa
Three Star News
Hin Tin Tin
Playhouse of Stars
Phoebe
the Wise
Tim Newsly
Barbs County notes fair season and idle visits
A collection of light rural observations notes fair season, young people skipping old folks at home, and a trainer stressing fast foot work for defense. The piece wryly comments that harmony comes from dough and mentions newlyweds already carrying umbrellas in changeable weather.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peawrence Daily Sjournal-World
Eas
Samaritans
Peace Time Atomics
Ts Demaputy
Gaqerblen’s
Hal Boyle
THE
James Marlow
Ashington
Maes Marlow
Korea
Dulles
Kremlin
Geneva
Douglas Larsen
Kenneth O. Gilmore
NEA
Mesta
Cafritz
Lyndon Johnson
D-Tex
Toosh
Peter Frelinghusen, Jr
Frelinghuysen
Pete
State Department
Foreign Service
Rock
Frapious
Tajit
Old Home Town
RADIO
Kers
Paul Wincher
Somnando Cody
Knuothele Gang
Holywood
Johnny Mack Drown
World Report
Chicago
Wdaf.tv
Kmbc.tv
Kcmo-Tv
Winky Dink
Washington Review
Royal Playhouse
Captain Gallant
Roy Rogers
Annia Oakley
Gans
Rod Cummings
Motorola
Emerson - Sentinel
Ccainan
Mei Fisher
Manis
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!