Lawrence Journal World staff roster and publication details
A 1965 Lawrence Journal World masthead lists staff including president editor Dolph C. Simons Jr and managing editor Jack Zimmerman. It notes publication daily except Sunday from the World Company with contact info and subscription rates for local and national copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Papesha
Leo Euler
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kaw
Space Race Heats Up As Gemini Progress Sparks Rivalry
The article notes the United States has four Gemini flights and a plan for six more two man flights ahead of the moon shot while the Soviet Union has not revealed a schedule. It speculates on a Soviet space spectacular, such as a cosmonaut operating without a life‑support umbilical, signaling intensified competition and fingernail biting between the rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
United States
U.S
Lippmann’s Shift From Johnson Darling to Critic
Walter Lippmann, once a Democrat favorite and Johnson booster, now criticizes the president for sidelining allies in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic. He warns that European confidence in American leadership has eroded due to unilateral actions and urges reevaluation of policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lippmann
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Goldwater
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Indo-China
Europe
Lippmann
Television's sports surge reshapes early TV landscape
A 17 year look back shows wrestling bowling football golf racing and basketball dominant as TV operators seek sports programming. FCC concerns over scarce news clearances persist while stations reap 30 to 46 percent annual returns on their expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
E. William Henry
Welch
Sup
Cox offers 7.5 million for Atlanta pro football franchise
The Cox Broadcasting Company publicly proposed a 7.5 million bid to acquire a professional football franchise in Atlanta, signaling TV interests turning toward sports properties to control revenues. The article notes broadcasters push into sports venues and teams to maintain market leverage while intellectual programming stalls on funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustry
Cox Broadcasting Company
Atlanta
Healthy Volunteers Aid NIH Research At Bethesda Center
The National Institutes of Health relies on healthy volunteers to test new diagnostics and drugs before use in patients at its Clinical Center. About 600 volunteers annually participate, ranging from students to retirees, all fully informed and free to quit. Participating groups include Church of the Brethren, LDS Church, Mennonite Central Committee, and various civic and educational organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times-Post
Bethesda
NIH
Church of the Brethers
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Mormons
Mennonite Central Committee
National Association of Retired Civil Service Employees
Home of the
Philadelphia
Berea
Goddard
Kalamazoo
Antioch
Montgomery
Notable Kansas Figures and Events in Brief
Old Home Town E G Day dies aged 100 in Lawrence after moving to Kansas in 1861 and plastering over 250 houses. Trinity Church fund drive tops 70 000. South Dakota mulls unicameral legislature and rural credits. Bowersock Theater operator stunned by electric short. Dodge City survivor Andrew Johnson dies at 80. Battle of Adobe Walls memories recalled. Dr H H Lane tells of hunting wild game in early Kansas with fossil beds slides. James L Postma named youngest KU alumni life member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. G. Day
Kansas
Lawrence
James Seaver
Trinity Episcopal Church
South Dakota
W. K. Howard
Bowersock Theater
Andrew Johnson
Dodge City
Adobe Walls
H. H. Lane
James L. Postma
KU Alumni Association
Daily Bible Message and Prayer Reflection
A devotional note cites Hebrews 6 19 20 RSV as a steadfast anchor of the soul and invites readers to approach God's throne with gratitude. The prayer expresses thanks for access to the divine presence and asks for opportunities to share peace and joy through Jesus. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Buckley on Castro's Ripple Effect Across Latin America
Buckley argues that Castro Cuba drives unrest across Latin America with agents using disorder as a transit to utopia. He urges hard resistance by Latin governments, military force if needed, and effective anti Castro propaganda to counter the myth of Castro's benevolence. The piece warns the Caribbean figure's influence remains strong while blaming propaganda for misperceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominican Republic
Latin America
Castro Cuba
Colombia
Bolivia
Venezuela
Castro
Caribbean
Havana
Lbj
Arthur Kopit
Felix Topolski
Bertrand Russell
Trafalgar Sq
Maria Callas
New York
Onassis
London
Granada TV
Florida
Afl-Cio
ILGWU
David Dubinsky
Dubinsky
Otto Preminger
Bunny Lake
Laurence Olivier
Hampstead Heath
Darryl Zanuck
20Th Century Films
Fox
Brussels
Cincinnati
Tape recorders and world leaders in the Lyons notes
Leonard Lyons reports on a tapestry of cultural and political tidbits from the era. Highlights include Humphrey's private notes, The Agony and the Ecstasy world premiere at the Met, Sartre declining the Nobel Prize, Gert Fröbe touring the United States, Ingrid Bergman in line for a summer theater tour, and the evolving dynamics of Cuba under Batista and Castro with Dr. Lazo's analysis of labor and political repression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
U. S
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Chariton Heston
Michelangelo
Jean Paul Sartre
Gert Frobe
Goldfinger
Frobe
Germany
Sarah Miles
England
Peter O’toole
John Fernold
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
Academy
Fernold
Vacation health tips for safe summer travel
A health column urges mindful recreation and lists risks for travel by road water and beach. It covers sun safety and tanning timing, swimming hazards, poison ivy prevention, drinking water quality, fire safety, insect bites, and first aid kit essentials. Guidance includes vaccinations for going abroad and a Q&A on mole removal by a physician.
New City Library Obscure Titles Mixed With Biographies
A catalog of varied books lists novels and non fiction works from authors including H C Branson Nicolas Freeling Stephen Longstreet Robe rt Wade Miss Read Sheila Turner Bernard Ashell Francis Hodge Theodor Reichockecee The conquer ing lion Haile Selassie and Louis XIV plus Rosenberg. The items cover Civil War clash Arthurian threads Laotian life American theatre and postwar art debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury Plain
H. C. Branson
Valparaiggo
Nicolas Freeling
Raymond
Olivia
Corse
Dominique
Natalie Servaz
Stephen Longstreet
Washington
America
Desmonda Meiring
Southeast Asia
Robert Wade
Naval Base
James A H. Hackett
George H. Hill
Dan Marble
Joshua Silsbee
Theodor Rei
Haile Selassie
Leonard Mosley
Haile Selassie I
Ethiopia
Louis XIV
Vincent Cronin
Harold Rosenberg
Current Best Sellers From Publishers' Weekly List
Compiled best sellers include fiction titles like Herzog by Bellow and Up the Down Staircase by Kaufman and non fiction works such as The Oxford History of the American People and Journal of a Soul. Notable entries are The Ambassador and Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammarskjold
Longford
Morison
Pope John XXIII
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Douglas
Audit Bureau of Circulation
The
Associated Press
Marjorie Hoagland
Washington Post News Service
Old Home Town
William F. Buckley JR
Mario Lazo
Lyons’ den
Leonard Lyons
Otoole
Albert Finney
Hugh Griffith
Alistair Cooke
Pilgrims Society
Ingrid Bergman
Duke Snider
San Diego County
Lady Bird Johnson
Batista
Cuba
Lazo
Carino
Joseph Molner
B. B
New City Library Books
Robin Taylor
the Cynic's Corner
Interlandi
Ewer
Russia
Publishers’ Weekly
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!