Lawrence Daily News Publisher and staff directory 1958
The item lists DOLPH SIMONS as editor and publisher with roles for associates and editors. It provides the Word Company address in Lawrence Kansas, pricing by carrier and mail, establishment year 1854, and notes AP and Audit Bureau affiliations. Dated Monday Evening March 10 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Doulph C. Simons Jr
Bud
MATER
Frnest Pontits
Leqeller
Fuarness
Woc Simons
Word Company
Hampahirea Streete
Lawrence
Kansas
HPA
Ponigas
Nail Pieryhare
Torre
Associated Press
Bureau of Cuewanons
Medicine man quacks flourish amid booming fake cures
The article notes widespread medical frauds netting millions, with the Post Office Department pursuing culprits while many Americans chase miracle remedies. It cites Dor Brinkles’ notoriety, dangerous cancer and heart cures, and lists diet products as a common target. It warns readers to scrutinize claims before spending money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Pure Food and Drug
Kansas
Dor Brinkles
Post Office Department
Post Office
Why the Slump Or When It Ends
A banker and financial expert debate the recession duration and recovery. They attribute the dip largely to psychology, noting cautious spending and delayed purchases like cars and suits. The banker forecasts a return to normal spending by autumn or early next year, depending on public mindset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toran
America
Kansas Wins State Cage Title After Kansas State Wins
The Kansas Jayhawks clinched the 1957-58 state basketball title by beating Kansas State in two of three meetings. Nebraska had claimed a right to the title after upsetting both KU and K-State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas State
Jayhawks
Nebraska
K-State
Assembly woes and a careless dad in a comic diary
A friend describes a chaotic scene after buying a DIY doll crib, failing to assemble it, and causing injuries from misused tools. He links the mishap to a broader joke about shopping for gadgets and jokes about a legislator. The piece blends humor about domestic mishaps with a jab at political regulation and local names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaffe
Warner Bros
CBS
Hubbell Robinson
Harry Ommerle
Phil Silvers
Sgt. Bilko
Polly
Silvers
Olivier
Susan Strasberg
Actors Studio
Letters on Punishment Principles in the Journal-World
A reader argues against purely novel methods for handling young criminals and defends age as a factor only if merits justify it. The letter favors humane, quiet detention to protect society, opposing public hangings and revenge. It emphasizes preventing reoffense and safeguarding innocent people and potential victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Talen
Roark
Ruark
Hle
Egg Tossing Clash Signals Summit Talk Fizzle
UPI report portrays U S Soviet exchanges as an egg-throwing contest over a planned summit. Bulganin and Eisenhower exchange letters since December with no breakthrough. Dulles, Khrushchev, and state departments clash over peace aims and the path to dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Bulganin
Eisenhower
Ulles
Communist Party
Khrushchev
State Department
Soviet Foreign Office
Hula
United States
Dulles
Bulgaria
Soviet Union
Germany
United Nations
Minsk
Misenhower
Desartment
Olutrazeous
North Koreans Take Over From Chinese Volunteers
Peiping radio reported North Korean soldiers are replacing withdrawing Chinese volunteers in Hong Kong over the past few days. The broadcast said the first Communist Chinese elements will complete their pullout before April 1. The size of the group was not indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Peiping Radio
The Alsop Brothers Case of President Is Alarming
Washington observers analyze the illness risk to President Eisenhower and the constitutional dilemma of an acting president. The piece weighs scenarios where Nixon becomes president or where Eisenhower resigns due to health. It discusses Benson and Adams as potential interim power centers and concludes that a true transfer of power may be required if recovery looks unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsop Brothers
ALSOP
Eee
Washington
Eisenhower
Tam
House Speaks
Sam Rayburn
Rayburn
Nixon
Gettysburg
Ezra Taft Benson
Benson
Sherman Adams
Adams
Blizzard, elections, and city plans in old Lawrence notes
Old Home Town items describe a blizzard tied Western state, Lawrence Board of Education electing principals and supervisors for the new year, transit changes on Massachusetts Street with buses replacing streetcars, a new primary election law for first and second class cities, and Community Service Committee funding for rock crushing and tree work. Also listed are 41 years ago events in 1918: births exceed deaths, salvage drives for Red Cross, a Phi Delta Theta dinner, Lawrence High School basketball champions, Cordley School memorial tablet, a marriage in the Congregational Church, and Mr. Tucker’s marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Rochester
New York State
Lawrence Mc Reedeen
Ma Friemd
Syracuse
Lure M. Rulison
Rackstraw
Allah
Board of Education
Neal Wherry
Ralph Graber
Mazel Lee Simmons
Cordley
Lillian Webster
Lincoln
Susan Todd
McAllaster
Mildred Kirkham
New York
Opal Jayne Kennedy
Pickney
Alice Dicker
Woodlawn
Maud Ellsworth
Electa Kinellesperger
Jean Morehead
Helen Shaw
Massachusetts
Lawrence
Community Service Committee
Kansas City
Surgical
Red Cross
Phi Delta Theta
Lawrence High School
Northeastern Kansas
Richard Cordley
Charles Tucker
Congregational Church
Nettie Phillips
Charles Spray
Corinthiana Verse Brief
A brief biblical verse item notes that nature itself does not teach the Corinthians in 12 14, reflecting on spiritual insight and exhortation in a concise devotional brief.
Lyons Den Singer Embraces De Mille View On Bible
Rise Stevens and Matio del Monaco star in Met Opera revival of Samson and Delilah. Monaco jokes about leopards in Palestine as Matter Mature wore them in de Mille film. News notes include Attkinson Sardi's surprise party, Axelrod's new play, Chanel salons, and Loewe in recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oy Leon
Rise Stevens
Matio del Monaco
Met
Opera
Gel Monaco
Palestine
Samson
Victor Mature
Cecil .B. de Mille
Gigi
Brooks Atkinson
Alfred Lunt
Atkinson
Coco Chanel
Violinist Mischa Elman Still Practices With Joy At 67
Hal Boyle profiles Mischa Elman, the violin virtuoso now 67, who still practices up to three hours daily. He recalls rising from a Russian ghetto at age five, notes two million records sold, and over 3,500 concerts, with a repertoire over 600 pieces. He reflects on heart, work, and self criticism as keys to his art, and remembers playing with Enrico Caruso and joking about relativity with Albert Einstein. He cites chess as a favorite pastime and praises his wife as his closest confidant and critic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mischa Elman
Elman
America
Wizard of the Strings
Santa Claus
Europe
Enrico Caruso
Chance
Berlin
Albert Hinstein
Also Mentioned on This Page
Widay
Robert C. Ruark
Trace Rackstray
Dadde
Gaul
Minsterhire
U.S. and
Russ
Bitler
Lma
Lyons den Singer
DeMille
Frank Loesser
Hans Christian Anderson
Fl Borracho
Dallas
Texas
Sir Charles Mendl
Mendl
Elsie DeWolfe
Hal Boyle
London
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