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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1963
Page
3
There is no direct link between blood pressure and rheumatoid osteoarthritis or gout. Arthritis soreness is common and aspirin remains the most dependable and affordable treatment. Sodium salicylate should be avoided by those on low salt diets. use plain aspirin or potassium salicylate. Large aspirin doses may deplete vitamin C, so ascorbic acid supplementation is advisable.
Lawrence city workers from the sanitation street and park departments joined forces for a spring cleanup that cleared debris and ran on schedule with extra pickups. The effort is praised as a model of teamwork and community pride, linking to future large scale projects after last Wednesday's windstorm.
Oscar Stauffer, a veteran newspaper man, took the editor-publisher helm of the Capital-Journal in Topeka after building a major plant. His career spans Peabody to Arkansas City, with ventures in multiple papers and service on the Kansas University Board of Regents.
Public reaction to the proposed 750000 Blake Hall on the Kansas University campus varied after a scale-model image appeared in the Journal-World. Some praised the design while others dismissed it as outdated or unattractive, hoping the final building will improve campus aesthetics. Fraser Hall, slated for demolition, will be replaced by a new structure intended to enhance rather than harm the campus landscape.
The Mayo Clinic in Rochester tested the claim that rubbing a golden wedding ring over a sty cures it. Hundreds of patients were treated with 92 percent of the swellings disappearing. Researchers cited chlorine in salt crystals as a possible agent explaining gold dissolution.
A Los Angeles Times report tours Oxford as a tourist economy thrives amid 28 colleges and famed sites. Visitors roam High Street and quads, shop for souvenirs, and attend sightseeing courses while historic gates and Christ Church lore frame a city balancing heritage with modern travel.
A 1953 note honors Frank Black for a Journal-World scholarship for route carrier merit and citizenship. DAR officers are elected, Lois Edwards wins Good Citizenship state rank. KU NROTC named Virgil Gardimier as commanding officer replacing William Terrell.
Today’s Bible message cites Matthew 10 27 urging proclamation of truth in public. A concluding prayer asks for forgiveness and strength to fulfill God’s will in Jesus name.
Roark argues for approving a merger of Eastern and American to reduce duplicate routes and costs. He notes both airlines face cash challenges, jet fleets replace piston planes, and the CAB should accept modern economics rather than cling to old practices. He says a merged carrier would lower operating costs and avoid pointless competition, while denying monopoly claims.
A letter from Mrs. F G Jolly Publicity Chairman expresses gratitude to the Journal-World for its coverage of the Lawrence Branch American Association of University Women activities including a book sale and House Beautiful Tour. She praises the paper’s publicity civic interest and staff reliability.
On this date events include Christopher Columbus's death in poverty in 1508 and Dorchester Mass opening the first colonial public school by direct taxes in 1639. Also, David Hughes patented the telegraph ticker in 1855. The 1953 treaty ended extraterritorial rights in China, and the 1950 Brooklyn Battery Tunnel opened. Ten years ago a Polish pilot crash landed a MIG on a Danish island after fleeing Poland.
Hawaii nears four years as a state amid trepidation and opportunity. Governor Burns pushes for a foreign trade zone and an Asian market hub while universals and business leaders eye the East West Center and Kaiser inspired growth. Racial politics shift as Japanese American influence rises within the Democratic Party amid land reform battles and evolving labor relations.
Marc Chagall and Va va sail home after meetings at the U N and with David Rockefeller. A gallery showed a gouache priced at 55000 dollars. Chagall doubted paying such an amount and dismissed jewelry design offers. He plans to leave his Vence estate due to privacy concerns amid nearby luxury flats. The mayor toys with street names. Chagall rejects options.
Hal Boyle offers a collage of tidbits on credit risk and accident odds in baths, television aerial symbolism in Japan, neurosis over organic causes, rising college enrollment with dropout risk, butterfly lore, quotable quotes, and curious stats. It notes patent filings, domestic decision dynamics, car thefts, coffin economy, appliance lifespans, large families of presidents, and small business growth with millions of firms under 20 employees.
A fragment from The Cynic's Corner presents rhetorical questions on equality, asking if a Negro lacks eyes hands senses and emotions like a white man, noting shared humanity and vulnerability to harm and disease. The prose echoes abolitionist era debates on universal rights and common humanity.
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