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!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1955
Page
4
The Lawrence Daily Journal-World, established in 1854, lists editors and publishers including W. C. Simons and Dolph Simons, with staff roles in editorial and advertising. Subscription rates are detailed for carrier and mail, with local and surrounding counties pricing. The notice notes postal registration and AP affiliation.
One view holds President Peron is moving to separate church and state, echoing Western republican ideals, yet he rules as a dictator who denies constitutional rights. Opposition to Peron includes many church and nonchurch adherents seeking change. If he crushes the uprising, it will not resolve Argentina’s core problems.
A kansas survey led by nutrition expert Tillie Lewis estimates 503 750 residents are overweight about one quarter of the state's population. An additional 302 250 are near overweight. Doctors cite heart strain and higher death risk for ages 20 to 64.
An airline relaxes stewardess qualification rules as many marry within about 20 months. The policy arose because married women left the job, shrinking rosters. The piece notes stewardess standards cover intelligence health looks and courage, and many are marriageable, effectively forming a blue book of matrimonial prospects.
Fred Brinkerhoff questions the custom of handing out fake diplomas to graduates as they pass University authorities. He argues it is a harmless deception but wastes time after long commencement speeches. He suggests archive deposit of orators’ manuscripts as a time saving alternative.
The Kirwin dam on the Solomon River is completed and ready to fill. Part of its capacity will be used for irrigation. Whether irrigation will exceed expectations remains speculative. Enrollment for KU Summer Session 123 begins as classes open. The university has become year round. The summer road is stronger than three years ago and supports a real educational need.
The text mocks youth as the future holder of power over governments churches schools and culture. It cites Balkan politics and notes various quips about aging and progress while contrasting small towns with big cities and the pursuit of money, critiquing generational change.
A Colorado Safety Patrol official warns that hitchhiking is risky for all riders and drivers. Police records show criminals may pose as benefactors on the road, so travelers should treat strangers with caution and follow safety practices.
The Independent reporter argues that week end athletes risk harm by overestimating their conditioning after days of inactivity. Professionals ease into top form with gradual walking or running, balanced diet, and extra sleep. Golf tennis baseball hiking sailing and fishing are fine when approached sensibly for fun and relaxation without overtaxing strength.
H A Meyer publisher Independence Reporter elected president and Clyde M Reed publisher Parsons Sun elected vice president at KU alumni association officers meeting. No other top officers chosen raising note that Balkans claim classic leadership roles across Mt Oread and other Kansas cities.
A nostalgic verse recalls a father’s guidance from childhood through adulthood. It honors a steadfast, helping figure who supported the family during hard times and inspired faith and resilience. The poet dedicates the day to a father “one 80, 000 and true,” now departed, whose memory offers a path to the King.
Lawrence Free Public Library showcases new summer reading titles June 20 to 25. Notable fiction volumes include Song Of The Sky by Guy Murchie and The Virginia Exiles by Elizabeth Gray Winning, with others on photography, democracy, history, and world affairs.
Ten pet ducks in a British Columbia public park became ill after eating mash. The item adds a light quip about a quack doctor. Also notes upcoming summer camps for children, and warnings about weeds ruining garden lettuce head formation. The final line toys with a sayings about a courageous man and marriage.
A reader quiz covers radar receivers accuracy to one part in thirty million of a second. It explains a pectoral cross as a golden cross worn by bishops. It recounts Ethan Allen being accused of treason during Vermont’s possible Confederate status, with no proven guilt. It also lists electrical units: watt for power, joule for work, and henry for inductance.
A religious verse from Genesis counsels harmony between brothers. It urges turning away from strife and seeking reconciliation, emphasizing shared kinship and peaceful fellowship.
Acheson received a silver whistle from Barkley to summon cabs after losing the State Department limo. Robison boasted about wartime sacrifice to defend reserve service. Husbands Anonymous formed in the State Department for home projects. Ike to Maine salmon trip, Nixon and Cafritz/Mesta party corrections, Ike’s small plane travels, Ridgway’s Mellon Institute move after many farewell events.
Old Home Town notes the 90th anniversary of First Baptist Church, Eisenhower’s brief Lawrence stop en route to Abilene, and local civic events. Items include anniversaries, births, engagements, tea parties, and a Father’s Day dinner, plus a Fair ad offering hats and clothing at low prices.
Radio and TV listings for stations WDAF KMBC WREN KFKU WREN-KFKU detailed June 1 to 20 with numerous time slots. Programs span news music sports musicals dramas and variety shows across multiple channels and time blocks.
A sprawling Saturday lineup lists channels WDAF KMBC and KCMO with a parade of shows from Charles Laughton and Bowlin With Molin to championships, games, and hourlong variety programs. Notable entries include Jackie Gleason, The Ozark Jubilee, Wrestling, News, and religious and children's programming interspersed through late night.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.