Lawrence Daily Journal World News Summary 1963
Lawrence Daily Journal World editors Dolph Simons and D.J. World staff publish in Lawrence Kansas. The May 25 1963 issue lists staff including Bill Mayer and Jack Zimmerman with advertising manager Leo Eller. Subscription rates are 35 cents per week or 18 20 per year by carrier. 8 per year by mail in nearby counties. 11 per year elsewhere in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons
Eres
Bublisier
Bill Mayer
Jack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
W. GC. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kane Telephone
Douglas
United States
Lawrence Kam
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Who Is Cultured Eastern Graduates Clash With Self View
The piece questions eastern college culture and claims graduates from Ivy League and peers show smugness about refinement. It contrasts eastern students’ alleged drunken, disorderly behavior with Midwest students who boast less yet may be more worldly and cultured in life experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivy League
Princetonians
Yaleys
Brown
Radcliffe
Cadets
Norwich
Appalachians
Midwest
East
Atlantic Seaboard
KU Travel Funds. Travel allowances at KU spark political row
The travel allowance issue at Kansas University resurfaces amid a 88.84 dollar Japan trip cost that did not use tax money. Last fiscal year KU underspent its travel budget and reviews show EU allowances are lower per person than many state departments. The article notes KU uses substantial non tax funds and argues against broad abuse claims while acknowledging some improper uses may occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
George Docking
Japan
Momentum Fades as Committee of 100 Weighs Lawrence Plan
The Committee of 100 has not shown strong activity in seeking tasks for the Lawrence Comprehensive Plan. Supporters hope enthusiasm grows to build momentum for forward community development, with many benefits awaiting if participation increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee of 100
Lawrence
Hoarder joke resurfaces on sugar shortages wartime era
The old joke about a woman rushing to stockpile sugar during a shortage is revived as a humorous reminder from World War II rationing days. Veterans of that era keep the gag alive when shortages loom.
Penkovsky Treason Conviction and Execution Amid Controversy
The text notes that Soviet colonel Oleg Penkovsky was convicted of treason on a Saturday and sentenced to die, appealing to the Soviet Supreme Court but dying before execution. It contrasts swift Soviet justice with American legal obstructionism and questions whether such cases undermine the U.S. legal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oleg Penkovsky
Supreme Court
No clear article title available in excerpt
A fragment discusses ensuring due process before punishment, suggesting talking with an innocent person saved by the legal system. It cites Russia and the Penkovsky espionage case as a contrast where such a witness would not be available to discuss merits of the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Penkovsky
Federal Debate on Shifting Cases to State Courts
The American Law Institute debated curbing federal court caseloads and sending more cases to state courts. Proponents argue federalism must yield to higher quality justice, while opponents warn of deteriorating state systems without reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Law Institute
Laurence H. Eldredge
Philadelphia
The
Law Institute
Richard H. Field
Harvard Law School
Pield
Earl Warren
Congress
Graduation honors and long-standing club officers listed
Old Home Town More graduation honors at high school were announced. Joe Robb received the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science award for exceptional progress and the 100 dollar special talent award of the American Chemical Society. Allison Lockard earned a 150 dollar Business and Professional Women's scholarship and Molly Dixon a 150 dollar scholarship from the American Association of University Women. T. Murl Beal H. S. Swartz Jack Maxwell and Alfred Skeet became Lions Club officers. Charles Baer Paul Kirkpatrick J Neale Carman and Howard Wiseman were elected to University Club offices. 25 YEARS AGO 1038 Benjamin E Wilson of Williamstown died at 76 a noted stockman and former state senator. One son was Thomas Bayne Wilson. Jeanne Moyer and Winifred Hill won Mu Phi Epsilon music scholarships. YEARS AGO 1923 There were 28 children enrolled in the summer reading course at the public library Henley House at KU the YWCA headquarters at 1236 Oread was the only such agency owned by the organization. It was the gift of Mrs Henley. Miss Sarah Radcliffe had been secretary to Gen Wilder Metcalf for 32 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Robb
Bausch and Lamb
American Chemical Society
Allison Lockard
Molly Dixon
American Association of University Women
T. Murl Beal
H. S. Swartz
Jack Maxwell
Alfred Skeet
Lions Club
Charles Baer
Paul Kirkpatrick
J. Neale Carman
Howard Wiseman
University Club
Benjamin E. Wilson
Williamstown
Thomas Bayne Wilson
Jeanne Moyer
Winifred Hill
Mu Phi Epsilon
Henley
YWCA
Oread
Sarah Radcliffe
Wilder Metcalf
Today’s Bible Message and Prayer Invocation
A devotional note presents Colossians 1 27 on Christ in you the hope of glory and prays for Holy Spirit enablement to present the whole being to God for His glory in the name of Redeemer and Master Amea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amea
Wolves Leap on Fallen Chief in Bonn's Quiet Politics
In Bonn Germany wolves rise in quiet politics as Konrad Adenauer 87 who plans to retire in autumn is ignored by about 30 officials during a Bundeshaus walk. The piece notes postwar power shifts and the habit of blaming fallen leaders for fresh mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Soviet Union
Stalin
Molotov
Malenkov
United States
White House
Adenauer
Konrad Adenauer
Bundeshaus
Ludwig Erhard
Bundestag
Adenauer fades as CDU faces post Adenauer era
The piece notes Adenauer’s waning influence in West Germany as Erhard rises, critics blame Adenauer for party tensions, and farmers praise resisting dictatorship while anxiously watching new leadership. It cites a cool reception to Adenauer’s treaty remarks and a shift of loyalty from fear to new leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adenauer
Christian Democratic Union
CDU
Bundeshaus
Lower Saxony
Erhard
Hannover
Bundestag
U.S
Cancer Drive appeals for Lawrence Douglas County support
Residents urge rechecking the Cancer Drive goal of about two thousand dollars with brief appeals to send contributions to Cancer Headquarters at 1307 Mass. St. Diplomats recount Charles Bohlen visiting a Paris abstract-art show and remarking on the gradual appreciation after viewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Lawrence
Douglas County
Mass
Casbah Tour Reveals Algiers Casbah’s Allure and History
Retired San Francisco lumberman and wife tour the Casbah guided by Police Brigadier Mohammed Louli. They explore narrow alleys, rooftop terraces, and marble courtyards while learning how 120,000 residents live in about 20 acres. The guide recalls the area’s 300 year-old aristocratic past and its transformation into crowded tenements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Morocco
Algiers Hilton
Fred R. Lamon
San Francisco
Egypt
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Cairo
Lamon
Louli
Casbah
Louis
Algiers
National Assembly
Los Angeles Times
Pelvic Examinations After Hysterectomy and Related Advice
A letter asks if touch can detect sufficiency in pelvic exams after hysterectomies. The doctor explains bimanual exams assess uterus ovaries and tubes, notes once removed nothing to feel, and recommends Pap smears if cervix remains. Periodic post operative exams catch problems early.
New City Library List of 1963 Books and Authors
A library shelf list highlights 1963 titles with authors including THELMA HELYAR HERE I RAISE MINE EBENEZER by L B Campbell 1963 and TO THE MOUNTAINS OF THE STARS by L D Brongersma and G F Venema 1963. Also notes WORKS OF LOVE Kierkegaard 1962 and CROWDS AND POWER Canetti 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Campbell
L. D. Brongersma
G. F. Venema
Dutch New Guinea
John Durant
Elias Canetti
Harrison Brown
California Institute of Technology
America
Soren Kierkegaard
Howard
Edna Hong
Sprague de Camp
Mr. de Camp
Babylon
China
Buttermilk Road
Thomas Turner
Cothburn O'Neal
Pa Randal
Texas
Glass Blowers and Other Works Final Verdict
A categorized list of fiction and non fiction titles and authors including The Glass Blowers by Du Maurier and Travels with Charlie by Steinbeck with related entries such as The Moon Spinners and Happiness Is a Warm Puppy. The compilation ends with Final Verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
du Maurier
Carpenters
Seymour
Salinger
McKenna
Grandmother
Caldwell
Stewart
Charley
Steinbeck
Hopper
Bhrough
Schulz
St. Johns
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
KU Travel
By James E. Clayton
Washington Post News Service
Old Home Town
Equal Rights
By Sterling Slappey
Mr. Freeman
Socialist Party
West Germany
Los Angeles Times News Service
Charles Wesley Garrett
Charles Bohlen
U. S
Paris
By Don Shannon
Joseph Molner
New City Library Books
Thelma Helyar
Miss Clare
Read
Penelope
William C. Anderson
Air Force
John Jennings
Emden
Orient
R. Prawer Thabvala
India
Rosemary Sutcliff
Miss Sutcliff
King Arthur
Artos
Bear
Publishers’ Weekly
the Cynic’s
Interlands
CWE
Barry Geldwaterl
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