Lawrence Daily Journal World staff and publication details
Lawrence Daily Journal World announces staff and publication details for the Lawrence Kansas newspaper. It lists president and editor Dolph Simons Jr, publisher Bill Mayer, managing editor Jack Zimmerman, advertising and business managers, and lineage dating to 1854 with circulation rates and AP bureau membership. The edition is dated Thursday evening June 20, 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph Gc, Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ens
Tae Ae Pontius
Eller
W. C. Simons
of the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan ‘Telephone
Douglas
United States
Lawrence Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Deeds Not Words Civil Rights Message From Kennedy
Kennedy delivers a lengthy civil rights address to Congress praising proposed legislation while warning that new laws require enforcement. The piece critiques the administration’s focus on image over action and urges genuine effort to implement existing rules, noting results matter more than rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
U.S
Robert
Good City Planning Brings Sorority Housing to Iowa Street site
Dale Sillix on the planning commission pushed for a solution to student housing needs amid zoning debates. The EU Endowment bought 20 acres near Iowa Street and offered lots for Greek houses, yielding two new homes now with seven planned. The development relieves conflict and boosts local tax revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Sillix
Planning Commission
Sillix
EU Endowment Association
Iowa Street
Lawrence
Another Big Show at the Lawrence Legion Horse Show
The Lawrence American Legion Post plans a four day horse show in its 19th year. The event draws families and set attendance records, with June 27 to 30 highlighted for a summer showcase. Locals call it the little American Royal, reflecting its prominence in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
American Legion Post
Legion
Kansas
Kansas City
Lawrence and the Legion
Japan Supreme Court limits academic freedom on campuses
The Japanese Supreme Court defined academic freedom as protecting only study and research discussions among students on campus, excluding broader student organization meetings. The ruling allows police access to campus events, with only one judge dissenting, and may fuel further disputes and student unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Supreme Court
Japan Court
Court Clamps Down on Vague Academic Freedom Claims
The court expresses frustration with vague references to academic freedom and the license it allegedly grants. It aims to be explicit about its limits citing examples from Kansas University. It argues thatAmericans now respect the theory more than five or ten years ago due to more responsible use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Kansas University
Caution Noted For Corps
As the first Peace Corps volunteers return home after 18 months in Ghana Tanganyika and Colombia they receive 1800 in back pay and a flood of offers for jobs and scholarships. Most plan to resume studies while many teachers stay in education. Some states give overseas experience credit to start work immediately. About fifty of 720 returning this summer want to re enlist. Peace Corps policy restricts re enlistment to avoid built in job stakes. Director Shriver promotes flexibility with up to two year terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peace Corps
Ghana
Tanganyika
Colombia
California
Sargent Shriver
West Africa Peace Corps
Monrovia
Liberia
Nan McEvoy
Africa
Old Home Town Tex Winter Succeeds Jack Gardner at Kansas State
Three hundred youths were expected at the 16th annual session of the KU Mid western Music Camp a seven week period. Farm scene shows six farmers with Deal Six and Wayne and Lawrence Leonhard. Nesbit guest of Billy Hutson spoke at WREN after touring Santa Fe Trailways bus. Alpha Chi Omega rushees mothers party at Pocahontas Hall. Harding speech relayed to South Park by radio. Miss Lindley social worker urged limiting 12 hour day migration harms. Native born workers in mills contrasted with foreign born workers. Ports to foreigners proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex Winter
Jack Gardner
Kansas State
Kaw River
Deal Six
Wayne
Lawrence Leonhard
Route 3
Frank Nesbit
Billy Hutson
Santa Fe Trailways
Lawrence
Eldridge
Nesbit
Wren
the World Company
Kansas
Eldridge Hotel
Kansas Electric Power Building
KPL
Alpha Chi Omega
Pocahontas Hall
Haskell
Harding
Kansas City
South Park
Mary Lindley
Gary
Ind
Bible Message and Prayer Transcript
A daily devotional fragment quotes John 15 12 RSV urging love for one another. A prayer asks God to guide believers to show the way to God and bring lost souls into the fellowship of the kingdom in Jesus name Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Jesus
Man who talks to fish? A fishing trip tale of a wink
During a fishing trip a guide, famed for tapping minnows and kissing bait, claims to converse with fish. The narrator laughs at the notion while noting improved catches and a bass that seemingly winked back as it was released, leaving the mystery unresolved.
Attention on the School Content Prayer Conflict
In the wake of prayer case debates the piece argues the core issue is how to teach what to believe about humanity and the universe. It asserts public schools should stay neutral on religion, warns against covert religious exercises, and calls for reappraisal of education content beyond token reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Europe
Father Murray
War of the Press Releases Takes Lot of Time in D C
In Washington the battle for news first with military contracts and budgets shapes politics. Democrats have led in 1961, while Republicans cry foul as press agents lobby for credit and access. Sen. Williams warns it could fuel influence peddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.C
Washington
South Viet Nam
Cuba
Sen
Jefferson
Rep
Lincoln
John J. Williams
R-Del
Port wine and red nose myths and health notes
Dear reader asks if port wine worsens facial capillaries and if alcohol in general causes red noses. Dr Molnar says port is an old wives tale but alcohol can dilate capillaries varies by person and skin, not necessarily excessive drinking. Next, a hot sweat night inquiry suggests menopause or infection with a chest X ray and checkup advised. Then a woman asks about a postappendix scar indentation and weight gain. Doctor explains scar indentation from fat, weight worsens surrounding tissue but not the scar itself. Finally a toenail curvature case: nail care varies, some nails cannot be corrected, consider another podiatrist for reassurance.
Volkswagen Beettle Faces Advertising Push Amid Slowing Growth
Volkswagen, after decades of self selling in Germany, launches a nationwide ad drive as production stabilizes at about 1.5 million vehicles annually. Manager Nordhoff says output will stay steady into the 1970s with 3,400 to 3,700 daily and 600 to 1,000 of the larger model, with over half exported. Domestic middle class demand softens as buyers shift to larger cars, prompting ads that stress thrift, sturdiness, and high resale value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Volkswagen
Wolfsburg
Heinrich Nordhoff
Europe
West Germany
Remarque and Goddard Host Curio Art Night
In a Swiss villa novelist Erich Maria Remarque and Paulette Goddard showcase two Manet landscapes that mirror each other on opposite living room walls. Hollywood guests note stereo-like effect before lunch in the garden where Goddard adds Renoir garden scene to the wall. Zsa Zsa Gabor attends her husband’s Columbia College reunion and quips about colors, promising sapphires and diamonds matching blue and white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erich Maria Remarque
Paulette Goddard
Manet
Hollywood
Miss Goddard
Renoir
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Herbert Hutner
Columbia College
Zsa Zsa
Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Academic
Frances Lanahan
Washington Post News Service
Old Home Town
Jack
By Walter Lippmann
Justice Clark
William Macdougall
Eisenhower
Defense Department
Los Angeles Times News Service
Joseph Molner
Mra. C. P
Dr. Molnar
William P
London Times News Service
London
Lyons’ den
Leonard Lyons
Interlandi
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