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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1966
Page
2
A Vietnamese scene is described with focus on young monks in saffron robes who frequent streets and corners in groups. The piece contrasts Southeast Asian monks with American clerics, noting their zeal, ubiquity, beggary practices, and role in protests against the government.
City officials face pressure as many community events merit banners. With downtown improvements underway, residents question whether a steady stream of banners is appropriate for visitors and locals. Authorities weigh where to draw the line.
A humorous scenario centers on a woman wearing outer space themed hair curlers in public. The viewer wonders whether to greet her with a friendly hello or a playful line about extraterrestrial leadership. The exchange winks at lighthearted social etiquette.
The piece warns that motorcycles pose high risk due to balance and exposed riders. It cites 58 percent more registrations and 83 percent more fatalities over four years, with 1500 U.S. deaths and 300000 injuries yearly. It notes New York adds driving tests for riders and urges caution from drivers and the public.
A cautious warning notes ongoing conflicts between drivers and cyclists. It predicts a death rate rise of 83 percent if care is not improved in future road use.
The economy nears the 64th month of growth with Defense Department spending beginning to circulate through business. Industry sees continued expansion as employment and incomes rise, while autos slow and steel mills feel the downturn. Analysts expect the boom to hold into fall despite market volatility.
Old Home Town The Blossom Shop at 326 West 9th St closed as one of Kansas oldest green houses once owned by Clyde Bell and run by Miss Cora Sams. Lawrence reports Dow Jones in window at 806 Mass St and Barrett Fitch office. KU grad Gerald Barker becomes Washburn PR director. Coronado Entrada backers receive full funds as university covers minor deficit. Hargiss benefit fund started after horse fall. Kiwanis summer picnic planned at Lakeview. J W Murray spoke. E F Engel invited members to 50th anniversary. J Clifton Ramsey seeks zoning for eight rental garages on one lot near 12th and Oread. Ex Lawrence mayor George Kreeck now in Venezuela under guard amid Sacco Vanzetti labor protests.
A devotional focuses on Matthew 18 4 urging humility as a child to be great in heaven. It prays for pure simple faith and asks forgiveness for doubts appearances and self-importance in a prayer to Our Father.
New York politics center on Frank O Connor as he quietly builds support for the gubernatorial nomination. Kennedy influence remains cautious with O Connor likely to garner delegates and potentially share party sway if he defeats Rockefeller in a statewide race. A Manhattan surrogate primary on June 28 could shape Kennedy’s leverage and O Connor’s climb.
Arizona natives may have bigger feet due to concrete floors, says the Arizona Podiatry Association. The piece humorously links solid floors to broader feet, predicts more wood floors could emerge, and notes potential law enforcement and fashion implications.
A reader argues with Bob Rollins over Vietnam policy, U.S. aims in Asia, and the balance of lives and dollars. The letter cites Walter Lippmann, John K. Galbraith, and wartime heroes, defending public opinion as civilians debate national strategy and moral courage.
Edward G. Robinson recovering from injuries after an auto crash while finishing The Biggest Bundle of Them All in Italy. He quips about The Little Caesar role as he recovering in hospital and nods to Paramount president emeritus Adolph Zukor. Vanessa Redgrave wins Cannes Best Actress and stars in A Man For All Seasons. Rita Hayworth to pair with Henry Fonda in Welcome to Hard Times. Jan Murray, Detroit’s latest onstage star, hosts family at City Center premiere with Red Buttons sharing a birthday parity.
A reader letter urges using the recovering arm after mastectomy to prevent stiffness. Suggestions include rope pulls, swinging a heavy bag, and self-guided exercises. A woman describes returning to work eight months post op and regaining function. A second letter questions Vitamin A affecting vision. expert notes no proven link and advises an eye test.
Hal Boyle offers humorous tips to tell male from female in casual encounters, noting dress and mannerisms blur gender lines. The piece jokes about indicators from hunting to cocktails, teens, and office life, ending with a caution that distinguishing teen genders is pointless.
The National Thrift Committee Inc of Chicago says it will cease functioning effective July 1 after 49 years promoting savings. Executive secretary Helen White cites a tight money market and reduced contributions from its 725-member network, which could not cover the $50,000 annual budget.
Residents of Mackinac Island will gain a new banking option after July 1 when the First National Bank of St. Ignace opens a branch on the island. The bank will serve horse owners as cars are prohibited, making trot-In banking the island’s unique service.
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