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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1959
Page
2
President Eisenhower urged reasonable medical fees to help fight inflation and reduce future price gouging. The public should ask, how much is this service, treatment, or transaction going to cost and discuss price with professionals. Honest negotiation can improve satisfaction and curb inflation.
Jayne Mansfield in Las Vegas argues that less discussion of sex would reduce emphasis on it. She says she lives by the Ten Commandments and attends church with her husband and two children, while facing criticism from evangelist Billy Graham over youth awareness of her image and statistics.
In 1958 Kansas voters approved a Right to Work law that Republicans backed and Democrats opposed. The measure passed despite union leaders predicting lower wages and shrinking membership, which did not occur. Analysts expect renewed battles in 1960 though trends may blunt the issue.
Advertising critique argues beer campaigns mock musclebound hype and snobbery. It questions using he man imagery in beer and cigarette ads, urging inclusion of ordinary Joes with humble, clean images while noting many good men are relaxed and courteous.
Dear Mrs H S asks about trench mouth or Vincent's disease and its cause and cure. Dr Mother explains it is gum disease caused by common germs, worsened by pyorrhea and poor health, with symptoms of sore gums ulcers and fever. Treatment centers on nutrition, Vitamin A, penicillin, and antiseptic mouth washes. Avoid sharing towels or kissing to prevent spread. quitting indulging in college social habits helps control infection.
In Birmingham AP report, Dr Gordon G Lill of the Office of Naval Research urges drilling a about six miles into the crust for mantle samples. The Mohoe Project, part of the Undiscovered Earth conference, could cost 10 to 15 million dollars and aims to answer origins questions about oceans, continents, and their movement.
A young painter asked Picasso if formal schooling would help his art. Picasso answered that school could not teach him and that true success would come from starting a school of his own, shaping his own path and influence.
Joseph Alsop surveys Warsaw's paradoxes from the Palace of Culture to Marshalkowska shops. He notes limited freedoms and easing tension between the state and people, with rising real wages and a growing economy, but warns of persistent agricultural concerns and the fragile balance under Khrushchev. He sees potential, yet uncertain, for Poland to influence the Soviet trajectory and human lives.
Old Home Town notes Raymond Cerf of Beverly Hills wins succession as head of KU violin department replacing Prof. Waldemar Gelich. Also announced are two KU zoological field trips this summer under Prof. Rollin Baker to Wyoming and with Dr. Charles Sibley to Idaho and Montana.
A devotional note urges persistent prayer and faith as Jesus taught in Luke 18 1. It seeks God’s kingdom on earth and asks for guidance for those in perplexity, praying in Jesus name to be channels of grace.
On Archbold Stadium the Class of ’09 received degrees amid a tone of sentiment over reason. Chancellor Tolley noted the ceremony as a triumph of sentiment and described the university as shaping the General Staff of the human race through liberal arts and professional degrees.
Hal Boyle asks a stream of questions about human behavior and habits. The column notes funny contradictions about manners, marriage, politics, reading, smoking, language, and general motivation, presenting a humorous reflection on why people act as they do.
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