Lawrence Daily Journal World 1965 June 24
Lawrence Daily Journal World page notes editors Dolf C Simons JR Jack Zimmerman Ernest Pontius Leo Eller with World Company lineage and pricing for subscriptions. It lists staff and publishing details for June 24 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
State Colleges Seek Higher Budgets Amid Enrollment Hopes
Spokesmen from state supported colleges presented proposed budgets to the Regents in Topeka and today. They asked for increases to hire more faculty, raise staff salaries, and fund campus additions. Wichita University seeks 8.31 million dollars, a 30.6 percent rise over the prior municipal school budget, challenging the idea of a bargain for taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Wichita University
Mower Dangers Warn of Power Lawn Mower Hazards
Recurrent cautions urge shutting off power and clearing the mowing area before use. Hospitals report accidents where feet or hands are injured or eyes harmed by thrown debris, underscoring that mowers can be lethal with careless operation. There is no second chance once a limb is caught in the blades.
No Place Like Home in a Traffic Loaded World
Lawrence residents growl in city jams and urge after Los Angeles style delays yet return grateful for daily travel. The piece contrasts time focus with distance and notes how heavy freeway snarls test patience. It closes by recognizing Americans elsewhere face tougher commutes and still fare better locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Topeka
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Los Angelenos
California
The Teen Age Flood of 1947 to 192
The piece notes a surge in births during 1947 through 192, driven by returning veterans and new families. It reflects on how those postwar teens are now entering adolescence and raises questions about their future economic impact and growth.
Youth Unemployment Rising amid Postwar Pressure
Economists warn teens and young adults face tougher job prospects as labor demand shifts. The number reaching 18 and job-hunting age climbs to 3.7 million this year, with 11 million ages 16 to 21 seeking work. President Johnson calls for hiring, while commentators note the social and economic risks of widespread youth unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Labor
Johnson
Strategic Lighting to Cut Falls Among Elderly
Experts warn high elderly fall rates stem from poor home lighting. Dr. John W. Ferree of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness cites over 10,000 elderly deaths yearly due to accidents, urging brighter lights in passages and stairways, fluorescent step edges, and clear riser visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Ferree
National Society For the Prevention of
Ferree
Edmonson Named Douglas County Undersheriff in 1955
Charles Edmondson, once warden of the Kansas State Penitentiary, was appointed under-sheriff of Douglas County. A new state egg law requires candleing and sorting eggs for retail sale, restricting farmers selling directly to stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Edmondson
Kansas State Penitentiary
Douglas County
Today’s Bible Message of Compassion and Eternal Life
A devotional note urges keeping in God’s love and awaiting Jesus Christ's mercy to lead to eternal life. It calls readers to rescue those wavering in faith, show divine compassion, and keep a constant longing to serve until God’s will governs hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Jude
Christ Our Redeemer
New Ideas on Crime Rates and Rights for Defendants
William F Buckley Jr discusses Sir Hartley Shawcross postwar proposals to curb crime by reforming procedures. He notes higher crime despite rising incomes, the impact of education and technology, and argues for frank truth seeking over adversarial rituals in court.
Chamber criticizes Lawrence poverty report wage figures
E R Zook of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce argues the 1960 mean income figure for Lawrence is distorted by part time student work and military presence. He urges scrutiny of the $3 000 poverty threshold and cites Ball on varied poverty measures to protect local business and credit decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Walter Blackledge
Lawrence
Topeka
Kansas City
Kansas
Chamber of Commerce
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Manhattan
Hays
Emporia
Pittsburg
Junction City
Associated Press
Phoenix
Arizona
Robert M. Ball
Social Security Administration
University of Kansas
Haskell Indian Institute
University
Haskell
Ball
E. R. Zook
Why stopping smoking may cause weight gain
Dr Molner explains weight gain after quitting smoking is not due to nicotine but to behavioral shifts. People replace smoking with snacks or calories and reduced activity as they age. Awareness helps quitters guard against weight gain by moderating appetite and maintaining exercise.
Notable Hollywood Buzz and Literary News Briefs
Pulitzer winner Marc Connelly sells a 10 percent stake in his new novel Souvenir from QAM to a friend who will receive 10 percent of all royalties. Charles de Gaulle funds and appears in Is Paris Burning? filming starts Bastille Day in Paris. Frank Sinatra in Assault on the Queen directed by Jack Donohue. Virna Lisi co star. Sinatra to Israel in private jet for Cast a Giant Shadow. charity fee to Nazareth foundation. Andre Maurois to turn 80 next month and insists on 7 am to 1 pm workday. Bobby Vinton set to star in How to Succeed film. Peter Paul and Mary performed Blowin in the Wind at Brooklyn memorial dedication. Casino Royale will feature cameos for multiple stars. Horowitz canceled supper with Zero Mostel after choosing his show. Mrs Mostel and Mrs Matthau plan Tony Award poker party. Tommy Thompson writing Oskar Werner story with Sam Shaw photographer. London Lee promotes teen spokesman persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marc Connelly
QAM
Connelly
Charles de Gaulle
Paris
Bastille Day
Frank Sinatra
Jack Donohue
Virna Lisi
Sinatra
Israel
Kirk Douglas
Nazareth
Andre Maurois
Maurois
Bobby Vinton
Bobby Morse
Peter, Paul and
Mary
Brooklyn Memorial
Andrew Goodman
Mississippi
Charles K. Feldman
Vladimir Horowitz
Zero Mostel
Star
Missionary Students Work Amid Viet Nam Mountain Tribes
Two young missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics and Wycliffe Bible Translators live in a thatch-roof house near a U S Army post in Khe Sanh Vietnam teaching Brow tribe villagers to read and write. They learned jungle survival and rely on local Montagnard helpers while facing Viet Cong threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khe Sanh
South Viet Nam
Eugenia Johnston
Houghton
N.Y
Nancy Costello
Sydney
Australia
Miss Johnston
Miss Costello
Summer Institute of Linguistics
Los Angeles
Wycliffe Bible Translators
Santa Ana
Calif
U.S. Army
Scooter
Viet Nam
Robinson Crusoe
Ayoog
Miss Johnson
Mission School
Laos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of
Old Home Town
Philadelphia
Harold Stassen
Harry Darby
Boston
Henry Holzclaw
Merchants Journal
Asia
William F. Buckley JR
Buckley
Hartley Shawcross
England
Labour
Sir Hartley
London
Shawcross
Hartley
Sir Harley
Eng
Hutchinson
Nopeka
Joseph Molner
Lyons’ den
Leonard Lyons
Hal Boyle