Lawrence Daily Journal World summary front page 1963
Lawrence Daily Journal World dated Saturday June 22, 1963 lists staff including Dolph Simons as president and editor and Jack Zimmerman as editor with advertising manager Leo Eller. Station history notes W. C. Simons as editor 1891 to 1952 and publication details for Lawrence, Kansas. Subscriptions shown: 35 cents weekly, 18 20 yearly by carrier, 8 yearly in nearby counties, 1 yearly elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Mannerin
Jack Zimmerman
Ewe
Iwanest Pontius
Leo Eller
the World Company
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Lawrence Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Montini shaped by illness rises to lead as Paul VI
Portrait of Giovanni Battista Montini as a frail youth turned prodigious worker and diplomat. The article notes his early home study, vast library, calm temper, and the strong line he inherits from John XXIII, with Paul VI’s motto Forward with God and aim to continue the late pope’s reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John XXIII
Milan
Giovanni Battista Montini
Montini
John
Paul VI
Saint Peter’s
Pope John
Paul
College of Cardinals
KU Hosts Noted Arts Figures as Part of 100th Anniversary Pulse
Kansas University draws cultural attention with Douglas Stuart Moore named 1966 visiting professor to compose an opera for KU’s centennial. The KU Art Museum gains a Samuel H. Kress Foundation portrait, while William Inge visits and may move to town. KU’s presence highlights local cultural vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas Board of Regents
Douglas Stuart Moore
Kansas University
KU Art Museum
Samuel H. Kress Foundation
John S. Sargent
Gerald Bernstein
Journal-World
William Inge
Kansan
Inge
Peace Corps spirit praised by McNamara as outlet for idealism
The Peace Corps is praised as channeling young Americans’ urge to do good. Robert McNamara notes the program provides an outlet for restless idealism benefiting volunteers, served communities, and the nation. Many veterans reflect on their transformative, demanding service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Peace Corps
Robert McNamara
Secretary of Defense
Peace Corps
McNamara
Peace
Corpsmen express pride in Peace Corps service
Veterans describe strong commitment and personal benefits from joining the Peace Corps. They note initial doubts two years ago but say incidents and setbacks were outweighed by the good done for the nation. Nations served are requesting more volunteers in the next cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Corps
France Coldly Handles Kennedy Europe Tour Say Critics
Paris treats Kennedy's European swing as an uninvited neighbor affair. De Gaulle rejects talks on nuclear autonomy while Britain and West Germany await Bonn talks and a new test ban push. France seeks its own deterrent and economic leverage as allied plans unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Kennedy
Europe
Italy
Mr. Kennedy
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
Konrad Adenauer
White House
Charles) de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Soviet Union
Saharan
Algeria
Ahmed Ben Bella
Lawrence 1933 highlights span sports and births
In 1933 Wes Santee set the NCAA mile record at 4 03.7 after 4 02.4 in California while Kansas population surpassed two million. New lawyers include eight from Lawrence among 44 passing the Kansas Bar. A Douglas County grain elevator with 10 000 bushel capacity was built in India. Joe Louis KO'd Max Schmeling in New York. The Colonial Soap Co. hosted a free Lawrence children's show featuring Pollyanna. Ernest Lindley, KU Chancellor's son, rowed for Oxford at Henley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes Santee
California
Kansas
Roger Allen Jr
Lawrence
George Allen
George Allred
Ernest Ayers
Ruth Bordner
Stewart Chambers
David Conderman
Glen Dickinson Jr
Hovey H. Hanna
Douglas County
India
R. C. Moore
Colorado River
Lees Ferry
Needles
New York
Joe Louis
Max Schmeling
Hutchinson
Harding
Gov
Davis
New Colonial Soap Co
Mary Pickford
Massachusetts Street
Bowersock
Ernest K. Lindley
Oxford
Pembroke College
Bible Message and Prayer Prompt
Today's message reflects unity as citizens with the saints and members of God's household. The prayer asks for divine guidance toward life, faith, and love to inspire others to follow Christ, mindful of heavenly treasures promised by the living Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Heavenly Father
Christ
Low in Spirits Areas Program Faces Political Scrutiny
The low in spirits areas program, begun in 1961 to shift industry to coal regions and other areas, faces Senate votes and House battles over expansion. Critics say it is too political and poorly administered, while supporters cite sound economics and seek a strong Senate victory to revive the legislation amid bipartisan concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Congress
Lion
Senate
Paul H. Douglas
D-Nl
House
William L. Batt Jr
Area Redevelopment Administration
House Banking Committee
ARA
Clarence E. Kilburn
Batt
Kilburn
Clearing House for Science Badly Needed to End Tieups
Washington reports that scientists face duplicated effort as knowledge grows and no central index exists. Rep. Roman C. Pucinski champions a National Research Data Processing and Information Retrieval Center to catalog global science. Estimated setup costs run around 100 million dollars with 30 million yearly upkeep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roman C. Pucinski
Dill
House
Pucinski
U. S
Patent Office
Soviet Union
Notable High Society Skew: Ward Ties and Tour Plans
Leonard Lyons reports social connections blur public and diplomatic circles. Tom Corbally claims he shared theWard affair with Al Well in London weeks ago while New York bluebloods await as Ward party guests. Hutchins seeks Murrow for a Santa Barbara center post as Ashkenazy gains U.S. tour clearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Corbally
Stephen Ward
al Well
U. S
London
N. Y
Roy Chalk
Dallas
Vladimir Ashkenazy
Moscow
S. Hurok
Paul Scofield
Ralph Bunche
Jackson
Miss
Paul Friedman
Eddie Fisher
Mike
Fisher
Walter Wanger
Chicago
Mike Todd Jr
Elizabeth Taylor
Health and weight guidance for teen on diet
A 16 year old asks a physician to persuade parents to allow a doctor guided weight plan. Proponents say leaner bodies Live longer and face less illness, citing heart disease diabetes and insurance. The piece also explains astigmatism and how glasses correct distorted vision.
New City Library Selections Highlight 1963 History and Adventure
A list of new library titles from 1963 spans history and espionage. Fehrenbach’s This Kind of War analyzes the Korean conflict through soldier and officer perspectives. The Castles and the Crown surveys Spain’s grandeur through royal lives. Other works cover espionage, Regency romance, Civil War history, Jeeves, Napoleon in Egypt, post war England fiction, and stories of individual dramatic ties and cultural postcolonial themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsend Miller
Spain
Isabel
Fernando
Juana
Philip
Jeanne Horn
Lincoln
Washington
Ellen Maury Slayden
Texas
Georgette Heyer
London
Yorkshire
Jeeves
Egypt
J. Christopher Herold
Napoleon
Kingsley Amis
Europe
England
Amis
Young Crankshaw
Cecil Hemley
Crankshaw
Jim Rafferty
Giovannia Arpino
Dr. Castiglia
Naples
Gabrielle Estivals
Zoubeida
Current Best Sellers in Fiction and Nonfiction
Publishers' Weekly lists top fiction and nonfiction best sellers. Notable titles include The Glass Blowers and Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters and Seymour—An Introduction. Nonfiction features The Whole Truth and Nothing But and Travels with Charlie among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publishers’ Weekly
du Maurier
Hopper
Bhrough
Charley
Steinbeck
Woodham-Smith
Schulz
Hughes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Man
The
JFK
By Don Shannon
Bonn
Adenauer
Bundestag
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
Julis Duscha
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
William B. Widnall
R-N.j
Widnall
Luther H. Hodges
Pennsylvania
Eisenhower
Washington Post News Service
Richard L. Lyons
Lyons’ den
Leonard Lyons
Joseph Molner
Dr. Mother
Astigmatism
R.B
New City Library Books
Thelma Helyar
T. R. Fehrenbach
Mr. Fehrenbach
Allison Ind
Cuba
Bruce Catton
Mr. Catton
P. G. Wodehouse
Bertie Wooster
the Cynic’s
Interlands
Auseles Times
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