Lawrence Daily Journal World 1960 staff and details
The Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and publication details list editor C Simons and associate publisher Dolph Simons Jr. plus managing editor Bill Mayer and advertising manager Ernest Pontius. The paper, established in 1856, operates from Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas and charges 30 cents weekly or 16.60 annually by carrier, 6 by mail in nearby counties, and 8 9 by mail elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Bilehes Dolph
Simons, Jr
Bill Mayer
Pontius 2
Leo Eller
C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Eas
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circusstone
Associated Press
Docking Defends Education Record At Salina Speech
Gov George Docking defended his education program and chairmanship of the Governors Conference during a Salina speech. He faced questions about his absence from recent commencements at Kansas University and Kansas State University, noting no mourning period at either school and saying his absence did not hinder events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
George Docking
Salina
U. S
Docking
Kansas University
Kansas State University
Tiger by the tail fears over Russia education shift
Educational reform in the Soviet Union raises fears that broader literacy and indoctrination may loosen the Kremlin's grip. Dr. Norman P. Auburn finds student questioning could undermine authority, while work study aims tie schooling to industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Korea
West
Kremlin
Industrial Grants Boost Industry Ties to Colleges
Industrial funds to U S colleges grow as universities seek more industry help. Last year grants reached 150 million dollars and may approach 200 million this year. Michigan State University’s John D Ryder says industry may face engineer shortages and needs more direct support without strings. Industry benefits from academic aid and should expand assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Product Engineering
John D. Ryder
Michigan State University
Letters Editor J-W: Seats in KU Memorial Stadium debated
Alvin Dahlene argues against lowering the field to gain more seats at KU Memorial Stadium. He prefers high and north end seating for better views and notes he is a track fan who values the field and track. He urges Chancellor Murphy and decision makers to consider both sides with level judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Stadium
Jayhawkers
Murphy
Alvin Dahlene
Ill
Lupus overview and blood pressure question in Dear Dr Mother
A reader asks if lupus erythematosus has a cure and notes its variability from fatal to long quiescent. The piece notes its classification as a collagen disease, signs like a butterfly rash, and that lupus can affect organs beyond joints. A new NIH test may help distinguish lupus from rheumatoid arthritis though not a cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. M
National Institutes of Health
Blood pressure is not fixed a single number
The text argues there is no universal 100 plus age gauge for blood pressure and that it varies by person. It notes blood pressure has two numbers like 130/90 and emphasizes the ratio matters as well as the figures. The advised action is to follow a doctor's judgment on whether it is high or satisfactory.
United Aircraft Workers Enter Second Day of Walkout
Hartford AP United Aircraft workers moved into a second day of strike as the company sought a court order to halt mass picketing. About 33,000 production staff across seven Connecticut plants affected. more than 30 arrests in skirmishes since Wednesday. A picket was injured at Pratt and Whitney North Haven when struck by a non striker's car. driver and four pickets were arrested. Heavy lines at plants remain as nonunion members report for work on government contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford, Conn
United Aircraft Corp
United Aircraft
Connecticut
North Haven
United
Pratt and Whitney
New age scale study boosts morale for midlife
A HEW study proposes a revised age ladder from birth to Old Age, redefining middle age as 50 to 65 and later maturity as 65 to 80. The columnist jokes about aging myths, family banter, and using the scale to justify his own sense of vitality despite being in his thirties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare
One Big Decision Ahead on Nuclear Testing Policy
Joseph Alsop reports that AEC chairman John A. McCone believes the Soviets violate the voluntary moratorium by hidden underground tests. McCone argues for an independent U.S. decision before leaving the White House, potentially involving underground testing to improve Geneva policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
John A. McCone
McCone
London
Eisenhower
White House
Quemoy
Geneva
Camp David
Macmillan
Semyon Tsarapkin
Tsarapkin
Andrei Gromyko
Gromyko
Selwyn Lloyd
July 4 Fireworks at Memorial Stadium Planned by Chamber of Commerce
Old Home Town Chamber of Commerce announces July 4 fireworks display at KU Memorial Stadium with about 20 000 attendees last year. A concert adds appeal. Also noted are a spring horse show move to Clyde Husted farm and various regional updates including weather impacts and university milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Ku’s Memorial Stadium
Clyde Husted Farm
Robert McCoy
Retail Merchants
The
Kansas
Lawrence
Dean Nesmith
National
Alamosa
Colo
Daily Bible Message Prays for Spirit Power and Guidance
A devotional note cites Philippians 1 19 and asks readers to seek salvation through prayer and the supply of the Spirit of Jesus Christ. It asks God to convict of sin purify hearts grant wisdom to live as Christ would and ends with Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
God
Christ
New York Nightlife Throbs Amid Theaters Dark And Cleveland Wake
A snapshot of Broadway late nights after theaters darken with New York resembling Cleveland. Cabbies and patrons note fewer shows while off Broadway venues, restaurants, and clubs bustle. Notables like Bernstein and Merman attend events as industry figures discuss strikes and future theater life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon
Broadway
New York
Cleveland
West 45Th S.T
Caesars
Robert Frost
Milton Berle
Ingemar Johansson
Benny Goodman
Basin Street East
Limeliters
Blue Angel
Mocambo
Leonard Bernstein
Marc Chagall
Laurence Harvey
Ethel Merman
California
Colorado
Sardi’s
Peggy Cass
Carl Fischer
Fischer
el Morocco
The
Stork
Harwyn
Julius Monk
the Colony
le Pavillon
Times Square
Billy Wilder Shares Witty Take On Marilyn Monroe and Film
New York AP Billy Wilder discusses Marilyn Monroe rift with humor noting she needs punctuality lessons while praising her acting. He reflects on his career, Oscar wins, and enduring industry influence as a writer director and producer. Wilder laments bad films linger and urges serious film fans to support quality work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Billy Wilder
Hollywood
Marilyn Monroe
Wilder
Monroe
Billy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-Wor.ltd
Russia
Norman P. Auburn
Akron University
Auburn
Red Party
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Akron
Moscow
Journal-World
Joseph C. Molner, M
Dr. Mother
Jack
Prac
Momma and I
Charleston
Black Bottom
Joseph Alsop
Old Home Town
Charles C. Morrison
Christian Century
Walter G. Thiele
Kansas Supreme Court
William Reynolds Vance
Minnesota Law School
W. B. Dalton
Curtis William
Lyons den
Ohio
Bornaby Conrad
John Steinbeck
Steinbeck
Conrad
John Hersey
Bugs
Henry H. Curran
Newbold Morris
Curran University
Equity
Britain
Adlai Stevenson
Lotus Club
Martha Raye
John Leggett
Wilder Stone
Cbs-’Tv
Tarzan the Magnificent
Tarzan
Sy Weintraub
David Merrick
Brandeis University
Ducer
Brandeis Theater Arts Department
Hal Boyle
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