Lawrence Journal World May 28 1963 front page
Lawrence Journal World issued May 28 1963 shows editorial staff listings with Dolph Simons as editor and Dolph C Simons Jr as president and editor in chief. It notes circulation rates and office details for the Lawrence Kansas publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Bill Mayer Uw
Meee
Jacis Gum Milkman
Cecgpescssceeis
Ernigst Pontius
Liso Eller Oo
W. C. Simons
Daihy
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Douglas
United States
Lawrence Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
How Does He Figure James Meredith Claims
The piece contrasts James Meredith's views on party roles for African Americans with partisan history. It argues Mississippi politics are dominated by Democrats and notes Meredith’s stance that Democrats aid Negroes more than Republicans. The text criticizes this claim as inconsistent with the author’s view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meredith
Mississippi University
Mississippi
Union
GOP
Gen
Eisenhower
United States
James Meredith
Crowds clash with neo Nazi rally in New York
An angry 4000 strong crowd fought with speakers at a neo Nazi rally in New York over the weekend. The platform was toppled as fists eggs and tomatoes flew. The piece argues both sides erred in violence and calls for lawful action rather than mob justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Office Rudeness Affects Patient Care in Medical Offices
The text argues that rude attitudes of women office attendants toward sick or troubled patients harm doctor helped care and may fuel backlash against Medicare and socialized medicine, criticizing staff behavior as a larger force than federal policy.
California adopts nation's highest teaching credential standards
California adopts new credential rules emphasizing subject matter over pedagogy. The plan cuts required education courses and sets 45 semester units across humanities social sciences math fine arts and languages with English study requirement. Present teachers exempt initially but must progress toward standards beginning next year as many teachers trained outside the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
States Likely to Revise Standards Soon
States are likely to revise their standards in the near future, which may be welcomed by many who believe teaching standards could stand a good upgrading.
Deeper Glance At Racism Article by Robert Baker
An essay weighing the ongoing racial crisis since 1954. It contrasts King’s Birmingham nonviolent movement with northern and southern protests, noting white reaction and Black Muslims. James Baldwin’s provocative NYer piece is cited as exposing disillusionment with white good faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
America
Birmingham
Ala
Martin Luther King Jr
Greensboro
Raleigh
Durham
N. C
Nashville
Tenn
Englewood
N. J
Chicago
Elijah Muhammad
Dr. King
Harvard University
Old Home Town notes from 1933 and 1938 events
In 1933 Col. and Mrs. Lewis Allen Bayles welcomed a daughter born in Tokyo, Rosemary Buehler Bayles as mother. June Wiley married Frank George Hagenbuch Jr. Ninety nine? 250 ninth graders graduated from Junior High with Dr. F. C. Allen delivering the address at 2 p.m. in the high school. In 1938 Prof. Karl Kuersteiner left for Europe to study violin. Geza de Kresz is in Budapest. a KU student’s ghostwriting article failed to earn Phi Beta Kappa. In Chicago Judge Lan dis urged more vacant lots for baseball. PTA Council ended. a new central PTA was formed led by Mrs. W. B. Dalton. Pi Beta Phi donated a stone bench for the campus anniversary near Blake Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Allen Bayles
Tokyo
Japan
Karl Kuersteiner
Europe
Kuersteiner
Salzburg
Geza de Kresz
Budapest
Chicago
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
PTA
W. B. Dalton
Pi Beta Phi Sorority
Blake Hall
Bible Message and Prayer Reflect on Worthy Christian Calling
A devotional note urges believers to walk worthy of their vocation in Ephesians 4 1 and offers a short prayer asking God to help hear the call to service and dedicate lives to Him in the spirit of Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jack's Straws Riddle of Disappearing Space
A humorous reminiscence about a massive work table filled with clutter and items, shrinking usable space. The narrator calls it a simple theorem about space, joking that disorganization makes the area effectively zero and leaves only a 12 inch square for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Letters Editor urges more world news and unbiased reporting
A Lawrence reader criticizes the Journal-World for excessive local focus and biased coverage, urging more world news and impartial reporting. He cites Gen Walker’s claims about Castro and a political cartoon, accusing the paper of supporting bigotry. editor's reply defends factual, uncensored reporting and calls Pascoe to reexamine bigotry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Lawrence
Walker
Castro
Kennedy
B. Lynn Pascoe
Stouffer , Kansas University
Pascoe
Webster's Dictionary
P.S
Gen
Fear of Labor Eases With Modern Prep Classes
In a letter to Dr Mother, a expecting mother fears a 35 hour labor from her prior birth. Dr Molner notes longer first labors, urges discussion with a new doctor, and suggests prenatal classes to condition muscles and reduce pain. He says later births are easier and stresses not to be embarrassed about fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Miscellany of Names and Notable Tales in Print
A string of brief items covers Gene Harrison and Gra ham Greene on stage, Phil Linz wearing contacts before a cop, Eisenhower’s book Mandate for Change, Cooper family in a motorcade, Lenny Bruce seeking a producer, Khrushchev jokes with Burton, J Paul Getty back in town, JFK dinner raises funds, Wallach and his artist son, Michaelangelo and a seven month delay, Elizabeth Taylor’s Cleopatra earnings, Erle Stanley Gardner promoting a book, and Picasso Miro protesting new apartments around their villas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Greene
Rex Harrisons
Greene
Harrison
Yankees
Linz
Gen. Eisenhower
Doubleday Books
White House
London
Lester Cowan
Vladimir Surin
Mosfilm
Richard Burton
Cowan
Surin
Moscow
Far Meridian
Burton
Hollywood
Khrushchev
J. Paul Getty
Getty
Jfk
President's Club
Eli Wallach
Anne Jackson
Wallach
Michaelangelo
Rome
Harold Arlen
Elizabeth Taylor
Arlen
Erle Stanley Gardner
Joey Adams
Uncle Sam
Picasso
Miro
Chagall
Ernest Cuneo
Fiorello
Duell, Sloan
Cuneo
Jo Davidson
Life on a Pension Varies with Age Says Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle notes younger workers idealize retirement while older workers fear loss of purpose. A suggestion outlines staged vacations and shorter weeks from ages 40 to 65 to ease later life, with a caveat that youths would need harsher schedules in youth. The piece ends with a chorus of “NO” from young men on sacrificing for elders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Curbstone
Geriatricians
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Tte
Robert &. Baker
James Baldwin
New Yorker
Washington Post
Old Home Town
By Jack Zimmerman
Joseph Molner
M. C
Mrs. B. M
Hal Boyle
Interlandi
Cuba