Lawrence Daily Journal World front matter May 24 1965
The Lawrence Daily Journal World details staff roles headlined by Dolph C Simons Jr as president and editor with Brill Mayer as vice president publisher and Jack Zimmerman as news editor Ernest Pontius rising manager Leo Eller. Published daily except Sunday by World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire Street Lawrence Kansas with subscription rates for local and U S mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons JR
Brill Mayer Ue
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire Street
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
West Point Honor Code Faces Public Debate After Scandals
Cadet Capt. Stanley Genega defends the West Point honor system amid recent Air Force cheating incidents. He says lies cheating and theft violate core values and that reporting peers upholds trust critical to combat readiness and esprit de corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Air Force
Air Force Academy
Stanley Genega
Army
Genega
Corps of Cadets
Insecurity For Colombians Describes Political Roots of Instability
In Bogotá columnist Malcolm Deas analyzes Colombia’s insecurity as a political problem. He traces decades of Liberal Conservative rule, the 1958 national front coalition, and the tensions between cooperative and dissident party wings that risk undermining unity and open power to third parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Times-Post
Colombia
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla
Rojas
National Front
Front
Congress
Johnson Plan Seversed Federal Workers May Get One Year Pay
President Johnson backs a severance proposal for laid off federal workers offering up to a year’s pay. Under 40 receive one week per year of service up to 25 weeks. over 40 get 10 percent extra per year past 25, max 52 weeks. Eligible workers cannot receive severance if eligible for immediate retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Johnson Administration
Congress
Auto makers expand models since Ford era
The late Henry Ford prized black for roadsters and sedans, but today the Big Three offer about thirty different passenger cars, up from fifteen in 1960, reflecting a long industry shift toward variety and choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Fortune says auto variety could yield unique cars for millions
Fortune Magazine in its June issue notes the auto industry offers numerous models colors engines and options. It argues there could be a mathematically possible unique car for each of the 9 million buyers purchasing new cars by end of 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune Magazine
Lawrence High School 81st Commencement honors 210 grads
Dr Franklin Murphy spoke at the 81st Lawrence High School commencement where 210 students graduated. Phil Stuart won a four year Navy scholarship to KU. Julius Holmes was named diplomatic minister to Tangiers by President Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Murphy
Lawrence High School
Julius Holmes
Lawrence
Tangiers
Morocco
Pres. Eisenhower
Phil Stuart
Lawrence High
Ruben Fox
Lawrence Co-operative Club
Thornton McClanahan
Clifford Reynolds
Arthur Nelson
Summerfield
Do Not Seek Food But Seek His Realm
The message urges focusing on God’s realm rather than worldly worries about food and drink. It quotes Luke 12 29 31 and offers a prayer thanking God for creation family friends faith and the gift of Jesus Christ and concludes with the traditional Our Father prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Moon Landing on Hold as Budget Cuts Delay Goal
Four years after Kennedy's pledge to land a man on the moon, NASA faces delays from Congress budget cuts. The target date slid from 1967 to late 1969, costs near 20 billion dollars, with plans to hold about 5.2 billion yearly. NASA officials express guarded optimism despite uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times - Post
John F. Kennedy
Earth
Congress
Senate
House
United States
NASA
Robert C. Seamans
Kennedy
James E. Webb
University Theatre plays draw taxpayer concern over content
Letters to the Journal-World criticize University Theatre productions for choosing morbid sex and indecent topics unsuited to students and the campus audience. They argue taxpayers funded a first class facility for uplifting material and urge selection of appropriate plays while cautioning against sensational modern fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Theatre
Journal - World
Hills’ and Wilkins
Kansas
Allen Crafton and
Fraser Theater
University
Gina Lollobrigida Photographs John Steinbeck at Hotel Suite
At a cocktail party Gina Lollobrigida asks to photograph John Steinbeck. They pose in his hotel room with Gina behind the camera and Steinbeck beside his Polaroid, while a Philadelphia sculptor notes bruises on Steinbeck’s nose from life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gina Lollobrigida
Steinbeck
Texas
Gina
Miss Lollobrigida
Lbj
Sukarno
Moscow
Ggarin
Philadelphia
Do Infant Head Shape And Sleep Position Matter
Reader asks if an infant head shape is inherited or affected by sleeping position. The doctor says initial skull plates are soft and partially movable. final shape mainly results from heredity, not sleeping position. Temporary shifts can occur as plates move. most shapes correct as bones fuse, hydrocephalus or pointed head are rare and doctor would detect them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mother
R. H
Phuce
Che
Ban on Weapon Alarms Brass CHICAGO AP
The Chicago Tribune reported that the Pentagon imposed a virtual ban on using the nation’s most effective mass invasion weapon a gun tube tactical nuclear device. Civilian Pentagon leaders ordered the restriction despite protests from high ranking officers. Robert S McNamara secretary of defense faced warnings by an Army group about potential disaster by the 1970s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Chicago Tribune
Pentagon
Washington
the Tribune
Tribune
Defense Department
Robert S. McNamara
Defense
Water ban in NYC restaurants cuts water use
New York City imposes a rule requiring customers to request water in restaurants or face a possible summons and a fine up to 50 dollars. The drought driven measure aims to save 12 to 15 million gallons daily as reservoirs run at 56 percent capacity, about one third lower than last spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Armand D'Angelo
War Reporter Notes Guide to Vietnamese Ways and Beliefs
Hal Boyle summarizes cultural habits in South Vietnam through a diary style guide. The piece covers family respect, gender roles, drinking, opium use, sorcery beliefs, work attitudes, public decorum, and social gestures, including greetings and holiday customs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Honor Committee
Geneva
Academy
By Malcolm Deas
Old Home Town
Dayton
Tenn
John T. Scopes
Tennessee
Clarence Darrow
William Jennings Bryan
Fraser Hall
Indonesia
U.S
Robert C. Toth
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Seamans
Journal-World
Rite Word
Leonard Lyons
Joseph Molner
Hal Boyle
DA Nang
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
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