Lawrence Journal World masthead and staff listing
The Lawrence Journal World staff and publishing details for March 4 1964 show editor Dolph C Anus Jr publisher Bill Mayer managing editor Tack Zimmerman news editor Ernest Pa selessings manager Leo Eller and business manager W C Simons. The paper is published daily except Sunday by World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Streets Lawrence Kansas with subscription rates 35 cents per week 15.20 per year by mail in Douglas and adjoining counties 11 per year elsewhere in the United States. It is a second class postage recipient and a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kaw
Douglas
United States
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Who Was in the Know Bobby Baker Scandal Sparks Senate Critique
The piece questions the ethics surrounding Bobby Baker in Washington, accusing several Senators of enabling his influence peddling. It calls for open investigations into Baker's sponsors and asks if lawmakers themselves must face scrutiny for conflicts of interest and possible improper conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Baker
Washington
United States Senate
Senate
Baker
Lyndon Johnson
Senators
Congress
Sen. B. Everett
Jordan
South Carolina
A-11 Warplane Addressing Its Purpose
The United States unveils the A-11, the most advanced warplane, after a televised Johnson announcement. It has flown at over 2000 mph and above 70,000 feet in sustained tests with a range of thousands of miles, but officials and observers question its strategic role and future use as a long-range interceptor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Johnson
U.S
A-11 craft eyed for missions beyond intercept role
The A-11 aircraft discussion centers on its potential as a reconnaissance platform and possible successor to the A-2. Officials disagree on mass production and its primary mission, with experts seeking how this revolutionary craft fits into the defense system and what duties it will fulfill.
Salan Remains France’s Top Political Prisoner in Detention
In a southwest France prison near Tulle, Raoul Salan, 64, the country’s leading political prisoner, spends his days reading and drafting notes on his military career. Once head of the OAS, he opposed Gaulle over Algeria, was captured in 1961, and now serves a life sentence alongside fellow ex-generals Challe, Zeller, and Jouhaud who were implicated in the same Algerian crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Times-Post
Tulle
France
Raoul Salan
Indo- China
Algeria
Salan
Charles de Gaulle
Secret Army Organization
OAS
de Gaulle
Algiers
Maurice Challe
Andre Zeller
Edmond Jouhaud
Old Home Town notes from 1954 and earlier events
A compilation recounts 1954 Atchison basketball win over Lawrence High School 74 to 52. It highlights A A Green receiving a Rural Acquaintance Smoker award for organizing the first such event 20 years earlier, with Chamber of Commerce leaders named. The entry also mentions a Hoch Auditorium blackout and a new generator installation after a fuse blew at the EU plant, and references power operations official Keith Lawton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Lawrence
A. A. Green
Green
Chamber of Commerce
George Hedrick
Hoch Auditorium
Auditorium
Keith Lawton
Hoch
New
Allen Fieldhouse
Martin—Lewis
Homer Martin
John L. Lewis
CIO
AUW
Ruthe Kenney
Agnes Evans
George Kirchhoff
Marion Wilson
Ralph Ward
Alice Dicker
Frances Carter
PEO
Bible Message and Prayer Excerpt
A church notices a daily Bible message citing John 11 50 and a prayer thanking God for the cross. The prayer asks believers to show love and loyalty to God through Jesus Christ our Lord and ends with Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Hamburger U opens research lab at Elk Grove
Jack Zimmerman reports Hamburger University in Elk Grove Illinois has launched a research laboratory focused on electronics. A Chicago suburb facility headed by an electronics engineer developed gadgets including a precise sauce dispenser and an alarm for drinks, plus an electronic cooker for fries. The piece vocalizes concern over tech changing the hamburger, noting the chef’s skill remains crucial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elk Grove
Ill
Chicago
Nation's World Role Examined Amid Rising Tensions
Editorial report using Gallup data and UN notes that the United States remains the bloc’s most influential member but lacks an automatic majority in the UN. It cites Africa and Asia's growing influence, Latin American unrest, De Gaulle's stance, and French anti Americanism as global doubts rise about Washington's leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
World Organization
Africa
Asia
Latin America
General Assembly
Johnson
Assembly
Kennedy
Paris
Elysee Palace
Charles de Gaulle
France
de Gaulle
Washington
U. S
U.S. Prestige Varied Across Global Powers
In a Western field view Vienna notes United States keeps high standing behind the Iron Curtain yet Johnson lacks Kennedy’s mystic appeal. De Gaulle’s China move shifts Khrushchev toward Paris in Western dialogue, while anti Americanism fades with Eastern bloc messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
United States
Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Charles de Gaulle
China
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Paris
West
British view of Johnson shifts after Kennedy era
British assessments of Lyndon B. Johnson before and after Kennedy show initial skepticism about his leadership. Despite limited familiarity, officials acknowledge progress in continuing Kennedy era foreign policy and recognize Johnson's flexibility in East West relations and Anglo American ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lyndon B. Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Rome Admires American Way Despite Disapproval of Washington
In Italy, affinity for American生活 is visible through efforts to imitate the United States with smog, suburbs, and highways. The Italian Communist Party gains 25 percent on domestic issues, yet red media avoids direct attacks to retain readers. Washington policy approval fluctuates with militancy. Johnson is seen as Kennedy’s foreign policy heir despite Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
America
Italy
United States
Washington
Communist Party
Red Press
Dallas
Johnson
John Kennedy
U S policy in Asia faces strain in Vietnam and Southeast Asia
The piece notes U S foreign policy is weakest in Asia where half the world’s people live. It cites trouble in Southeast Asia and South Vietnam, yet finds Japanese sympathy. Americans believe sacrifices in Vietnam and Korea prevent Communist advances across Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U. S
Asia
Southeast Asia
Viet Nam
Korea
Declining U.S. Leadership in Western Hemisphere Crisis
Mexico City discusses the kidnapping of a U.S. Army colonel by Venezuelan groups, the seizure of four Americans by Bolivian miners, Canal Zone riots, and the Cuban dilemma as indicators of eroding U.S. prestige and leadership in the region, noting the Alliance for Progress remains overwhelmed by these strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Panama Canal
United States
Changing World Leadership The U S Role Postwar Realities
Postwar shift reduces Washington dominance as global power blocs evolve. US nuclear monopoly ends and Soviet expansion prompts strategic restraint. Decolonization, new nations, and regional crises dilute American influence while the US remains richest and most powerful, ready to act decisively when vital interests are at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
United States
Russia
Middle East
Africa
Asia
China
America
Europe
Charles de Gaulle
France
Latin America
Pinworm spread and prevention for children
A reader asks if candy causes pinworm. the doctor explains pinworm eggs cause infection and outlines transmission via bedding and fingers. Emphasizes hygiene, hand washing, and outlines a pamphlet offer on pinworm and notes colon polyps can become malignant if not removed.
Johnson Readies Foreign Policy Under Tight White House Control
President Lyndon B. Johnson consolidates foreign policy drive through weekly high level meetings with Rusk, McNamara, and Bundy, aided by Moone. McNamara emerges as a dominant partner, Bundy’s role grows, and Mann and Sullivan reshape Latin America and Vietnam decision processes. Washington Post News Service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Hilsman
William Bundy
State Department
Kennedy
Dean Rusk
Robert McNamara
White House
McGeorge Bundy
CIA
John A. Moone
Eek
Retary
McNamara
Rusk
Thomas Mann
Johnson
Tom, Dick
Harry
Viet Nam
Mann
Latin America
William H. Sullivan
Averell Harriman
Bundy
Defense Department
Washington Post News Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
W. C. Simons
Las Vegas
A-I
By Don Shannon
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
Edward MacDowell
Unitarian
MacDowell Society
Peterborough Colony
H. A. Dunn
St. Petersburg
Fla
Sunshine City
Jack
Hamburger U
By Jack Zimmerman
Hamburger University
Gallup
Los Angeles Times
Louis B. Fleming
Whitehall
Alec Douglas-Home
Ernest Conine
Gene Sherman
Robert T. Hartmann
Donald Neff
By George Natanson
By Robert J. Donovan
Joseph Molner
Alsop
LBJ
Joseph Alsop
Sec
Interlandi
P.t.barnum
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