Lawrence Journal World Staff and Publication Details
Lawrence Journal World edition from March 25 1965 lists Dolph Simons as president and editor and Jack Zimmerman as managing editor. It notes advertising and business staff, origin dating to 1854, and subscription rates for local and national mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons JR
Vice Press
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Caeeee News
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Too Much Group Therapy Calls for Personal Diplomacy
The Kingston Trio song lyrics critique collective action and prejudice. The author argues for individual dealing with others to reduce bias, noting modern protests and ink throwing as manifestations of group behavior and urging personal diplomacy in human rights progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Iran
Moscow
Selma
Ala
Lawrence
Volunteers stir world roles in Vietnamese conflict
A Hanoi statement talks of volunteers from around the world forming a brigade like those in the Spanish Civil War. Brezhnev hints Russians may volunteer. Moscow could supply volunteers without direct government involvement. China is cautious to avoid U.S. retaliation yet may limit numbers. The move could be propaganda or a new war factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Hanoi
Leonid Brezhnev
Moscow
Russia
Red Cause
U.S
Ernest Hemingway
Red
Southeast Asia
Gemini pilots Grissom and Young suffer seasickness after flight
Gus Grissom and John Young endured seasickness while awaiting pickup from the Molly Brown capsule in the South Atlantic. The pair, though celebrated astronauts, mirrored common human discomfort in harsh ocean conditions and highlighted the shared experiences of travelers and military crews alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemini
Gus Grissom
Space
South Atlantic Ocean
John Young
Grissom
Young
Weight charts mislead on heart disease risk says expert
New York specialist Dr William Dock warns that average weights listed in life insurance tables are not reliable for people trying to stay slim to lower heart disease risk. He argues individuals vary and that one fixed figure does not fit all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Dock
Insurance myth derided as actuaries argue on weight data
A critic argues that insurers overestimate risks as Americans grow heavier. He favors using the weight people had at age 20 as a better guide. The piece lampoons the idea that height determines a single weight and mocks those who quit dieting when actuaries claim a fixed weight is impossible to compute.
Doctor Examines Ethics of Human Experiments
Harvard Medical School professor Dr. Henry Beecher cited 18 studies using humans as experimental subjects without clear consent. One example involved 25 servicemen who developed rheumatic fever after withholding effective treatment. the aim was to test outcomes with unprotected groups. The seminar, chaired by researchers including Dr. Chalmers, criticized careless ethical standards in clinical research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazoo
Mich
Times-Post
Harvard Medical School
Henry K. Beecher
Beecher
Thomas Chalmers
Tufts University School of Medicine
Boston
Harvard
David Rutstein
Chalmers
The
Upjohn Co
DR. Beecher
Surgeons General
Armed Services
Old Home Town Highlights and Local Events
A 1955 roundup notes Mrs. Frederick Kester elected chairman of the Democratic Women with Hazel Clark and Robert Wilson also taking offices. The Norwood farm near Lecompton burned. Missionary Harry L. Smith departs for Nicaragua. Quantrill reenactment marks 20 spots for The Dark Command premiere. EU hosts a John Wayne and Claire Trevor escort contest. Emil Heck and spouse celebrate 25th anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Kester
Hazel Clark
Robert Wilson
R. M. Norwood
Lecompton
Harry L. Smith
Ninth Street Baptist Church
Nicaragua
Quantrill
John Wayne
Claire Trevor
Emil Heck
Tonganoxie Farmers and Merchants Bank
Fred Ellsworth
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Today's Bible Message and Prayer Note
TheLord asked for pity on Nineveh and ends with a prayer asking God to grant servants understanding of their mercy calling. The prayer seeks guidance to minister spiritual needs and lead others to salvation through Christ our Lord. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nineveh
Christ
Death penalty debate shifts toward abolition
A criminal prosecutors' convention urged abolishing the death penalty citing finality and endless safeguards. The piece notes state moves against capital punishment, potential Supreme Court resistance, and rising urban crime alongside New York public resignation amid the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Butey JR
Supreme Court
Buckley
Britain Faces Growing Color Problem In Immigration Debate
Patrick O'Donovan reports that Britain, with about one million nonwhite residents, struggles with a color issue intensified by the 1962 Commonwealth Immigration Act. The Labor government aims to enforce limits while mitigating discrimination, but party splits and marginal constituencies complicate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
New
United States
Great Britain
Labor
Pakistan
Patrick Gordon Walker
Smethwick
Birmingham
Alec Douglas- Home
U S Bomber Shutters Two Aviation Records
Edwards Air Force Base Calif AP The XB70A supersonic bomber set two records during its eighth test flight with a 500000 pound heaviest takeoff weight and a 8 minute continuous supersonic run at speeds near 1400 mph The craft reached 56000 feet with test pilots Al White and Van Shepard aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards Air Force Base
Calif
North American Aviation
al White
van Shepard
How Do You Know When You Have an Emotional Problem
A columnist explains emotional illness signs from temper changes to voices and paranoia. It notes crisis reports and suicides as root costs of mental illness, urges acknowledgement and action, and warns pills alone cannot cure emotional disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Lipchitz
JFK
London
International House
U Thant
Colby College
Ralph Bunche
Ralph Bunche Jr
Susan Black
New Yorker Magazine
Jakarta
Neil Shehan
New York Times
Southeast Asia
Willard Wirtz
ILGWU
Washington
N.J
Wirtz
Sartre Declines Nobel Prize and Views on Marriage
Leonard Lyons notes Sartre refused the Nobel Prize and doubts marriage, while other brief items report Floyd Patterson’s next fight in Sweden and a planned bloodless bullfight in Madison Square Garden, plus various cultural and political asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean-Paul Sartre
Sartre
Floyd Patterson
Sweden
Ind. Bullfighting Assn
Madison Square Garden
Las Vegas
ASPCA
Churchmen Explain Faith In Lent Series Essay
In a Lenten observance by local church members, Mrs. Charles F. Sidman argues faith is a God given intellect enabled truth, not a feeling. Faith transcends reason, grounds ethics, and elevates daily work and relations through charity and knowledge of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Douglas County
Allance
County Ministerial Alliance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Kingston Trio
Harry Nelson
Old Home Town
Iowa
Clement
Tennessee
Mallory
Mapp
Gideon
Chicago
Los Angeles
Huff and Puff
Verdun
By Patrick O'Donovan
London Observer
Times - Post
Joseph Molner
Leonard Lyons
Nbc-Tv
Olivia de Havilland
Romy Schneider
Europe
Strindberg
Miss Julie
Sam Spiegel
Truffault
Frank
Eleanor Perry
David and
Lisa
Jacqueline Kennedy
Rudolf Bing
Met
Maria Callas
Bing
Callas
Paris Opera
Salvador Dali
Khrushchev
Palm Beach
Bernard Newman
N.Y
Alicia Markova
Ballet Corps
Dame Alicia Markova
Alicia
D. A. Markova
Charles F. Sidman
St.John’s Catholic Church
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