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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1965
Page
2
Buckley argues Secretary of State Rusk challenged by Johnson policy while defending hardline Vietnam stance. He contrasts US patience with Communist long view, warns against renewed appeasement and warns of waning American will if progress stalls.
Lawrences Daily Journal World records the 1965 masthead with C M Simons Jr as publisher and 1854 founder W C Simons, listing staff roles and subscriptions. Dated Thursday Evening May 6 1965, the paper serves Lawrence Kansas with AP and Audit Bureau affiliations.
A citizen echo urges Lawrence civic boosters to host frequent promotional events. Proposals include a September faculty barbecue, high school coaching clinics with KU coaches, and joint city rural university gatherings to lure visitors, boost sales, and renew city spirit.
Assistant Secretary Moynihan accused fiat lawyers of profiteering from auto crashes while offering little action on highway carnage. He cited lack of data on car models in accidents and called for reporting systems, urging road builders to remove built in hazards as lawyers seek reform. Rex Whitton echoed shifting blame to roads and cars and urged sensing devices for fronts of vehicles.
Traffic safety expert Henry Wakeland says car safety remains underdeveloped despite brakes that engage when close to another vehicle. He cites design flaws that impair driver vision and risky engineering such as unstable vehicles and overloaded tires. Moynihan criticizes trial lawyers for slow action on complete accident reporting and calls for stronger official measures.
In Santo Domingo debate grows over President Johnson’s response to the Dominican uprising. U S officials and observers wonder if American force was timely enough amid Communist roles and possible overreaction. John Bartlow Martin warns Castro influence grew from a PRC revolt.
The University Woman's Club elected Mrs. Franklin Murphy Mrs. R. H. Wag staff Mrs. Kenneth Rose Mrs. W. J. Argersinger Mrs. Herbert Wright and Mrs. Guy Lufborrow to office. Helen Rhoda Hoopes narrated a program of animal transparencies titled Homecoming Game.
Mary anoints Jesus feet with costly spikenard and the house fills with fragrance. The prayer asks for Christ to dwell in homes and for believers to witness as they voice the Lord’s Prayer.
Amsterdam report details the Delta Plan to link Zeeland islands and convert 65 000 acres of water into land, expanding the population to about 20 million. It notes the Netherlands shifting from windmills and bulbs to a highly modern industrial economy with growing government focus on industrialization.
Leonard Lyons reports that the film about early aviation Those Magnificent Young Men in Their Flying Machines will debut at the De Mille Theater on June 16. Skelton quips that going to see a plane is a switch these days. Spike Jones, the bandleader who died recently, recalled his inventive start with a pistol and washboard and noted his current array of over 300 instruments. He likened his seating plan to Toscanini, though the resemblance ends.
The letter writers critique the new Lawrence Post Office drive-in boxes for causing traffic at 6th and Kentucky and suggest curbside boxes on 7th or Vermont. A second letter supports alumni fundraising opposition to New Fraser plans, calling for funds to block demolition and fund an alternative.
A reader questions why her husband breathes at twice her rate while sleeping. Doctors cite carbon dioxide, depth of breath, and conscious control as factors, noting obesity, lung disease, and heart issues can alter rate. Serious changes merit a routine checkup with a physician.
Miss Betty Olsen a 30 year old medical missionary in Da Nang serves at the USO and teaches English to Vietnamese youths. She refuses dating American servicemen, plans a lifelong mission in Vietnam, and hopes to work in a leprosarium after further study.
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