Lawrence Daily Journal World masthead and staff list
The item lists publication details for the March 16 1963 Lawrence Daily Journal World including editors publishers and staff roles such as Dolph Simons president and editor Robth C. Simos ons vice president publisher and Ernest Pontius news editor. It notes the paper is published daily except Sunday by World Company at Lawrence Kansas with subscription rates and AB C and AP memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Rolph C. Sistons
Bill May Jimmie
Jack Zammer
Kennedy seeks student reform during Costa Rica trip
The article notes President Kennedy's aim to align student rights with other citizens amid Latin American concerns over leftist influence and university sanctuaries. Officials warn real policy changes are unlikely within a three day visit, though Latin leaders cite student opposition as a factor in past regime changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Lawrence
Kansas
Latin America
Kennedy
Costa Rica
Perez Jiminez
Venezuela
Elman on his Stradivarius and theater memories
Mischa Elman and wife dined at Lindy's and recalled an interview about his violin a Stradivarius gifted by his wife He noted its custom nature and joked about a special commission He recalled performances at Buckingham Palace with Caruso and Melba and discussed Prokofiev and modern music in contrast to his tastes The piece also cites Eugene ONeills Strange Interlude and Edward Albee as contemporary theater currents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mischa Elman
Lindy's
Elman
Eugene O'Neill
Actors Studio
Edward Albee
New Wave
Kansas Men’s Bowling Tournament Comes to Hillcrest Bowl
Nearly 3 500 bowlers will compete between now and May 19 at Hillcrest Bowl in Lawrence. The host city promotes local excitement and hopes visitors enjoy themselves and post best scores yet. Success could bring more tournaments to Lawrence in future years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hillcrest Bowl
Lawrence
Kansas to study 1964 World’s Fair exhibit
Gov John Anderson forms a committee to study a Kansas display for the 1964 New York World's Fair. An appropriation from the Legislature would be needed. Proponents urge a modest, distinctive exhibit could boost Kansas promotion and improve the state's reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Anderson
Kansas
Kansas City
Doniphan County
U.S. 36
St. Joseph, Mo
Anderson
Mansag
France’s Alphand defends NATO view amid France drift
Ambassador Alphand calls claims France plans to wreck the Atlantic Alliance or form a new European arbiter groundless. He says NATO remains essential for survival while France seeks a stronger, independently capable role should its interests ever diverge, noting De Gaulle may not live to see such a future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herve Alphand
United States
France
Alphand
Charles de Gaulle
NATO
DeGaulle
West, Inc
Kennedy foes asylum policy at Latin universities
The article discusses President Kennedy potentially proposing to end student asylum on Latin American campuses during a summit in San Jose Costa Rica with six Central American leaders. It notes Latin students’ strong autonomy, older age, and need to work due to poverty, shaping regional political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
San Jose
Costa Rica
Honduras
Latin America
Venezuela
Betancourt
Romulo
Central University
United States
United Nations Survival at Stake in U S Funding Stand
United Nations faces a critical fiscal clash as the May General Assembly session looms. The United States signals a hard ceiling on funding, risking the UN peacekeeping ability if members do not pay their dues. France and Communist powers owe most of the deficit, threatening veto power over current and future operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
General Assembly
United States
World Organization
State Department
France
U.N
U.S
Old Home Sold to KU Art Department Man
Historical note recounts the First Presbyterian Church manse at 843 La. St. sold to Klaus Berger of KU Art Department. Congregation had acquired the property from George Innes in 1893. No resident pastor after Rev. Astman’s retirement. Dr. John Patton resided at Westminster Hall on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
la. St
Klaus Berger
KU Art Department
George Innes
Astman
John Patton
Westminster Hall
Lawrence
Shawnee Mission
Washington High
Bethel
Charlie McCue
Douglas County
Anne Baldwin Mitchell
Washington Square Players
New York University
15Th Street
New Hampshire Street
Today s Bible Message and Prayer
The message notes Gods love shown through Christ dying for sinners. A prayer thanks the Father for sending His Son, asks forgiveness, and asks help to believe in Him in Jesus name Amen.
How the Snakes Returned to Ireland St Patrick’s Day Reversal
A humorous Washington Post essay recounts how a potato surplus spurred American migration to Ireland. It notes class divides, cultural mix, and eventual Ireland becoming a snake watching nation as snakes are shipped back, aided by a Des Moines journalist and a network of roadside sanctuaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
John Doherty
Old Country
Fred J. Hazlitt
Des Moines
Howard Johnson
New York
First National Bank of
Hazlitt
America
California
St. Patrick
Erie
Varicose Veins and Foot Care Advice From Dr Molner
Readers discuss varicose vein treatment and long term management. Dr Molner notes that vein stripping can relieve symptoms but new varicosities may develop in other legs and emphasizes weight control foot elevation and periodic rest to protect circulation. A reader praises results from stripping eight years later one leg shows new trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D
Dy Gore
Mirs
P. C
Ean
aThey
Harold S
New City Library Shelves Espionage and Classic Novels
A catalog listing 1963 to 1962 publications includes The Anatomy of Spying by Ronald Seth and The Meaning of Communism by William J. Miller. Also featured are Listen to Leaders in Business edited by Love and Childers, The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin, Voices in the Snow by Olga Andreyev Carlisle, I Was Cicero by Elyesa Bazna, Wyoming Summer by Mary O'Hara, The Deadlock of Democracy by James MacGregor Burns, The Hunter and the Horns by W. H. Canaway, Compassion by Benito Perez Galdos, Clair de Lune by Pierre La Mure, Catch a Falling Spy by Nathaniel Benchley, When I Grow Rich by Joan Fleming, Of Streets and Stars by Alan Marcus, and The Golden Lyre by Noel B. Gerson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Seth
William J. Miller
Albert Love
J. S. Childers
James Baldwin
Olga Andreyev
Carlisle
Russia
Leonid Andreyev
Pasternak
Sholokhov
Ehrenburg
Evtushenko
Cicero
Elyesa Bazna
Benito Perez Glados
Madrid
Pierre la Mure
Claude Debussy
Nathaniel Benchley
Joan Fleming
Istanbul
Alan Marcus
Hollywood
Noel B. Gerson
Ptolemy
Alexander the Great
Thais
Current Best Sellers in Fiction and Nonfiction
A snapshot of popular titles across fiction and nonfiction. Notable fiction items include Raise High the Roof Beam and Seymour, The Sand Pebbles and Travels with Charlie. Nonfiction highlights feature Silent Spring and The Fire Next Time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Cienna
Charley
Steinbeck
Carson
Schulz
the Compass
White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aita
P. J. Clarke
Jake LaMotta
Atlantic
O'Neill
E U.N
Louis 8. Fleming
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home ‘Town
Herb Easy Imi
T Government
St. Patrick's Day
Washington Post
BY Herb Harris
Washington
Maine
Idaho
Dublin
Eire
New England
Adam
Schultz
Jensen
Ricardo
Cabot
Lodge
Eric
Czechotarmino- Wicz
Harry
Chambers
Spike Jones
Washington Post News Service
Joseph Molner
New City Library Books
Thelma Helyar
Publishers’ Weekly
Interfandi
Las Vegas
Peulttte
Wagle
Lady Luck
Uncle Sam
Freedom End
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