Lawrence Journal World 1962 May 22 front page data
Lawrence Daily Journal World details editors publishers and staff including W. G. Simons, publisher 1854 to 1962. Published daily except Sunday from Lawrence Kansas with rates, circulation info, and AP membership. Dated Tuesday May 22 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. GC. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Ian
Audit Bureau of Criculations
Associated Press
Lawerence Eyes New Post Office Site With Optimism
Mayor Ted Kennedy reports to Washington that Lawrence may get a new Post Office building with construction starting once a suitable site is ready. Officials say the project could begin when land becomes available, though agreeing on a site has stalled progress for over a year. The $700,000 project would be built by a private contractor and leased to the government, with parking a key demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Kennedy
Washington
Lawrence
Frank Carlson
Hoffa Indicted Over Taft Hartley Violations for Million dollar Collection
Jimmy Hoffa faces an assault charge and a Taft Hartley related indictment alleging more than 1 million dollars from an employer. Harold Gibbons criticizes the case as typical labor leader indictments while Hoffa argues the action is a political move by Atty. Gen. Kennedy. The piece notes Hoffa has survived prior convictions and weighs the justice system against his fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamster
Jimmy Hoffa
Harold Gibbons
The
Teamsters
Hoffa
Young Kennedy
Hoffa and Co
Kennedy and Co
Nice
Educating Women and the Seven Sisters' Career Dilemma
The Seven Sisters colleges seek to shift women’s focus beyond marriage toward balancing homemaking with careers. They note many mothers return to work after children start school and that degrees may become outdated as knowledge expands. The piece asks what the 1960s and 1970s hold for working women and their future opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seven Sisters of Education
Seven Sisters
Barnard
Bryn Mawr
Mt. Holyoke
Radcliffe
Smith
Vassar
Wellesley
Ivy League
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Cornell
Dartmouth
Shifts in Demand for Women Workers and Home Business Balance
The Rutgers Institute of Management Labor notes the typical working woman is about 40, white collar, married, and contributes to a higher family income when combined with her husband’s pay. Colleges create continuing education for women returning to schooling, and Seven Sisters schools are adapting policies to this rising influence, signaling a steady decade ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutgers Institute of Management Labor
The
Seven Sisters
What Is Wrong Overseas
Washington sees a troubled Western Alliance driven by de Gaulle s bid for a European power and a US choice to withhold nuclear cooperation. A British offer could reshape loyalties, risking a wider alliance realignment and a painful German reversal, with conclusions to follow in a later report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles de Gaulle
Western Alliance
de Gaulle
French Assembly
European Community
France
Europe
U. S
United States
Germany
Junior High PTA Elects New Officers in 1952
Old Home Town notes Mrs Don Haines Mrs Harold Allen Mrs Charlotte Van Bebber and Mrs Norman Endacott as new Junior High PTA officers. Dr O E Allison leaves First Methodist Church pastorate to join Baker University faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Haines
Harold Allen
Charlotte van Bebber
Norman Endacott
PTA
O. E. Allison
First Methodist Church
Baker University
Caroline Tornedon
Europe
Kansas
Bible Message and Prayer for Guidance
Today’s message at 1am centers on John 10 9 enter and be saved and find pasture. A prayer asks our Father to quiet troubled minds and renew us through Jesus presence and comfort in his name Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Invading the field of art junk in galleries
A columnist questions junk dealers dominant presence in art shows and mocks an exhibit of rusty scrap welded into a mass. He argues art should reflect genuine esthetic value and suggests separating junk into dedicated shows to avoid diluting taste.
Growing pains in children explained by two main causes
Dear Dr. Mother explains that leg muscle pains in children stem from overexertion or poor posture and foot structure. Advice includes rest and a medical checkup for posture and footwear, plus noting joint pains, fever, or recent infections as possible rheumatic signs. Also discusses diet factors and a skeptical note on sex-at-conception calendars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.K
Auto Production Only Third Best
Detroit AP reports auto production in the first half of the year likely to be the third best on record. The 1955 peak of 4,257,154 cars stands firm, with 1960 as second best at 3,809,494. January to June output this year is projected at 2,656,400 as production tightens to sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Journal-World Opinion Page reflects free public discourse
Editorial writers and columnists on this page present personal opinions to stimulate discussion. The paper encourages readers to evaluate criticism and praise, stressing that informed citizens engage in open exchange about public affairs for healthy democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grenter
Lyons Den Bikini Coverage Highlights Cannes Festival
Leonard Lyons writes from Cannes about starlets at the Film Festival. Smaller billing leads to more daring bikinis though rain and repairs mute the spectacle. US and French figures discuss cinema markets and America’s influence. Harold Lloyd’s film fascinates sailors. Virginia Bruce’s husband Ali Ipar faces confiscation in Turkey. James Gavin attends with Long Day's Journey Into Night. Petrocelli fashion planes showcase US menswear. Charles Boyer and Laurence Harvey mingle amid casino games and film talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannes
Mediterranean
Alpes Maritimes
Carlton
Yael Dayan
Romain Gary
Gary
America
France
George Stevens Jr
USIA
U.S
Stevenc
James Gavin
Stevens
Petrocelli
Sam Eisenberg
Renoir
Charles Boyer
la Bonne Auberge
Joan Cohn
Harry
Harvey
Bright Colors Return to Men’s Neckties Says Fashion Pros
Hal Boyle reports fashion advisors in New York say a pre Father’s Day trend shows men choosing brighter neckwear. Designers note a shift from dull, wife picked ties to self purchase, with colors like electric blue, Kennedy green, cactus and sapphire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Deborah Kantor
Dad
Miss Kantor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Dolph Simons
Polph CG
Simons Jr
Bib. Mayigr
Eeeteeeee
Jack Zaummerman
Oes News
Ernest Pontius
Leo Buller
Nwa
Amazing Hoffa
Joseph Alsop
Old Home Town
Kansas Editorial Golf Association
Charles Scott
Iola
Sigma Xi
Edward Hashinger
KU School of Medicine
Robert Mitchell
Kansas Board of Health
Robert S. Havenhill
St. Joseph Lead Co
Pennsylvania
Carl Eriksen
Orville Chandler
Kansas Electric Power Co
Bowersock
By Jack Zimmerman
Jack
Joseph Molner
H. S
Frederick Stare
Department of
Nutrition
the Journal-World Opinion Page
Lyons den
Leonard Lyons
Harold Lloyd
Lloyd
Gulf
Virginia Bruce
Ali Ipar
Turkey
Ipar
Spar
Hal Boyle
New York
Interiandi
Deen
Onate
Crussader
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