Lawrence Daily Journal World front matter 1963
The Lawrence Daily Journal World lists staff including Dolph C. Simons Jr President and Editor, Bill Mayer Vice President Publisher, Jack Zimmerman Managing Editor, Ernest Pontius News Editor, and Leo Eller Advertising Manager. Published daily except Sunday by World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire, Lawrence Kansas. Subscription rates shown. Thursday Evening March 7 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. Cc. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Call for a public Lawrence history display space
A Lawrence resident urges the Journal-World to create a public place in Lawrence for local historical materials. The basement Police-Fire Building storage is not public or managed, KU Watson Library holds some items, and a dedicated local museum or curator is lacking. The writer credits the Kansas Historical Society in Topeka but notes it is not convenient. Lawrence residents want easy access to their colorful history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Journal-World
Kansas
Watson Library
Kansas Historical Society
Nyle Miller
Topeka
The Modern Professor as a Multifacted Figure
A Horizon Magazine essay cites Robert Bendiner noting professors now act as consultants travelers diplomats and TV figures. The piece argues teaching is losing ground amid grants and global demands, prompting reliance on teaching assistants and substitute staff in top universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iworld
Robert Bendiner
Horizon Magazine
Bendiner
Guggenheim
Crete
Vale of Kashmir
The College Teaching Dilemma Amid Non Teaching Trend
Academic leaders debate the shift away from classroom teaching arguing that too many students miss access to excellent teachers. Jacques Barzun and Kingman Brewster Jr. offer contrasting views on maintaining teaching within universities versus creating separate research institutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bendiner
Jacques Barzun
Columbia University
Yale
Kingman Brewster Jr
Prairie National Park eyed for Prairie Park near Turtle Creek
Kansas Congressmen push Prairie Park measure with new proposals likely to fund early park work. Optimism grows that construction could begin in the late 1960s, creating a recreation lure for Kansas residents and out-of-staters alike around Turtle Creek Reservoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie National Park
Manhattan
Turtle Creek
The
Manhattan Mercury
Kansas
Congress
Prairie Park
Supreme Court backs railroads in ruling on work rules
The Supreme Court upholds railroad power to change work rules, potentially saving the industry half a billion dollars yearly and preserving jobs. It confirms legal procedures were followed and urges a settlement between management and labor to avoid strikes, with talks set to resume next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Old Home Town Notes and 4-H Anniversary Highlights
Old Home Town J C Frosty Harper received the Knight of the York Cross of Honor from York Rite Freemasonry. Douglas County marks 25 years of 4-H with charter members listing ten families. Emporia Teachers College celebrates 75th anniversary with William Allen White and Gov Haxman. Recalled 1923 Elks officers and High School Press Club president Harold Hiskey. Riding academy organized by Davida Olinger Susanna Moody with seven horses and trainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C
Frosty) Harper
York Cross of Honor
York Rite Freemasonry
York Rite
Douglas County
Jayhawk Club
Ronald Robbs
Arthur Hecks
Walter Heck
Raymond Pine
Howard Pine
Max Laptad
Lawrence Leonhards
California
Emporia Teachers College
William Allen White
Gov. Haxman
Craig Kennedy
J. B. Henry
E. E. Alexander
Frank McDonald
W. W. Cleland
Emil Hartig
Charles Elwell
Elks Club
Harold Hiskey
High School Press Club
Carleton Kent
Virginia Hutson
Alma Sprong
Verna Calvert
Josephine Hosford
Frederick Kester
Louis O. Kent
Davida Olinger
Susanna Moody
Today’s Bible Message and Prayer
A devotional note cites Romans 5 20 on grace and sin and offers a prayer for forgiveness. The prayer asks God to help mend wrongs, follow Christ’s life, and seek restitution if possible. The item reads like a church period device emphasizing forgiveness and spiritual guidance.
Jack's Straws Even Winter Ain't So Hostile
A personal essay celebrates a rare warm day in late winter. The narrator describes yard work delight, neighbor barbecues, and children playing as a sudden return of spring-like joy dispels winter gloom. The piece ends with renewed appreciation for spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Perverted Outlook letter questions university roles
L. F. Dellwig of 2408 La. St. Lawrence critiques a university's duty to expose students to opposing views while condemning a perceived misalignment in the editorial titled Perverted Outlook. He argues ostrich imagery and soldier casualties reflect attitudes and urges better evaluation of misguided speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F. Dellwig
St. Lawrence
Red Paint Rains On Homes In New Jersey Incident
A New Jersey spill sent bright red paint from the Harmon Colors Plant in Haledon into the sky. About a dozen homes and 18 cars were hit as rain and hose cleanup washed most of the paint away. An Allied Chemical official cited a safety disc opening at 42 pounds instead of 88, causing the vent to spew paint about 200 feet high. No injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haledon
N.J. AP
Allied Chemical Corporation
Harmon Colors
Mauldin Tries Helicopter Flight for Campaign
Cartoonist Bill Mauldin, famed for his wartime drawings, has learned to pilot a helicopter for his Congressional bid. He argues the skill is easier than it seems, saying if you can ride a bicycle you can fly a helicopter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Mauldin
Mauldin
When a person collapses in public places like churches
Dear Dr Molner offers first aid steps for fainting heart attack stroke or seizure in crowds. Lay the person flat head turned sideward loosen collar avoid giving food or drink summon medical help use a stretcher if available and move the victim to a quiet area.
Maeterlincks Widow Battles For Proper Credit And Centenary
The widow of Maurice Maeterlinck challenges the Debussy centenary honoring Peleas et Melisande as an artifact of Maeterlinck’s work. She argues the opera is Maeterlinck’s with Debussy’s music, not a Debussy centenary. The piece traces Maeterlinck’s views, fame, and interactions with Einstein Garbo and others, plus notes on his citizenship and late-life fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera Comique
Claude Debussy
Peleas Et Melisande
Debussy
Maeterlinck
U.S
Academie Francaise
France
Gein
N.Y
Louis Nizer
Central Park
Morris Metterling
Rainy days in winter feel the same for all ages
Hal Boyle notes winter rain drapes New York in a uniform mood. The elderly dread the pain it triggers while the middle aged nap and wait, the young rush outside to wade, and the farmer philanthropically jokes of a July drought. Everyone aches as the rain persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Kenneth Eble
Utah University
Harold Orlans
Brookings Institution
Ben@iner
the Prairie Park
Old Home Town
By Jack Zimmerman
Sis
N.J
Joseph Molner
H. H
Countess Maeterlinck
Albert Einstein
Dr. Einstein
Blue Bird
Greta Garbo
Goldwyn
Shirley Temple
Anded
Robert E. Sherwood
Irving Berlin
Berlin
Frank Loesser
Harold Arlen
Walter Matthau
Carol Saroyan
Hal Boyle
the Cynic’s
Interland
Will Rogers
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!