Lawrence Daily Journal World 1965 May 28 News Staff Rosters
The Lawrence Daily Journal World dated Friday May 28 1965 lists staff roles including President and Editor Dolph C Simons Jr Vice President Publisher Bill Mayer Managing Editor Tack Zimmerman News Editor Ernest Pontius Advertising Manager Leo Eller and Business Manager with publication details from Lawrence Kansas established 1854.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Dolph C. Simons JR
Bill Mayer
Meneeeeen
Tack Zimmerman Ceeecscommterseers
Tc Creets
Ernest Pontius
Leo Eller
Ween
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
United States
Kaw
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Fowler Warns U S Faces Persistent Balance of Payments Risk
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler cautioned that U S balance of payments problems remain unresolved and warned against premature relaxation of countermeasures. He said the nation has few years to stem the chronic gold outflow, stressing deficits arise from shifting causes and must be tackled on all fronts. The tone was realistic, not pessimistic, but underscored urgency without signaling an immediate crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
U. S
Fowler
White House
United States
U.S
Budget praises Lawrence High School and The Budget newspaper
Citizens highlight the school’s pride in faculty and student achievements at Lawrence High. The Budget newspaper is commended for responsible, dignified reporting that reflects the school and community, reinforcing an excellent educational climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Lawrence High School
LHS
Kansas
Lawrence High
Woodside Fight Over Underground Power Line
Woodside California residents won a court battle to force the Atomic Energy Commission line underground and opposed overhead transmission for the AEC two-mile long $114 million reactor complex at Sanford University. The dispute centers on who pays the extra $4 million to bury the line and preserve the area’s beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Atomic Energy Commission
Pacific Coast
Woodside
Calif
AEC
Joint Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
Sanford University
San Francisco
Congress
Donald Graham
Woodside Faces Battle Over Power Lines
Residents urge against blighted visuals as they oppose unsightly cables and towers seen as harming a scenic community. Supporters emphasize a clean landscape and improved area image amid development debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodside
Truman Porch Revisited by President Truman Balcony Controversy
Edward T. Folliard recalls the 1948 White House balcony battle over a $15,000 addition built by Truman despite fierce opposition. Critics argued legality and propriety while Truman defended architectural reasoning and historical intent. John Hersey’s interviews quote Truman on porch use and aesthetics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times-Post
Johnson
White House
Chung Hee Park
Korea
Harry S. Truman
Rep
Muhlenberg
The
New York Herald Tribune
Truman
Fine Arts Commission
William Adams Delano
New York
Delano
Thomas Jefferson
Kansas Junior Olympics highlight in Memorial Stadium
Nearly 400 youngsters from 30 communities competed at the Kansas Junior Olympics sponsored by the City Recreation Commission and Lawrence Jaycees in Memorial Stadium. The event was sanctioned by the AAU.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Swineford
KU Geology Department
Kansas Red Hills
State Geological Survey
Kansas
City Recreation Commission
Lawrence Jaycees
Memorial Stadium
AAU
Prayer on living in the world with Christian steadfastness
A devotional prayer asks God to grant courage and desire to live as God’s children in the world. It seeks strength to resist worldly temptations through Jesus Christ and ends with Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Riddle of Spain Is Solved
A humorous column about a wife’s travel wish to Spain to relax by the pool and avoid activity. The writer muses on heat advice from Spain, contrasts it with domestic chaos at home, and jokes about needing only shade, a chair, and a tall drink to beat the heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Debate on Virginia Woolf play and public morals in Lawrence
Letters discuss Albee’s Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf as a serious dramatic work and its reception in Lawrence. They defend its themes as honest, compare it to Front Page, and urge production, while contrasting media nudity with a biblical verse. The writer links the play to concerns about culture, theater, and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal World
America
Albee
Virginia Woolf
Lawrence
Lewin Goff
University Theatre
Old Turner Hall bandstands noted in Lawrence history
In Lawrence article by Mr. Bob Henry the Turner Hall at 900 Rhode Island Street now used by the Salvation Army is cited as a German social center and gymnasium built in 1869. The piece urges preserving band stands in two parks for small groups and asks less focus on Quantrill's Raid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Bob Henry
Lawrence
Turner Hall
Rhode Island Street
Salvation Army
Quantrill
Lawrence Heroes Remembered In Early History Call
Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe urges preserving Lawrence’s memory of hardship and achievement. She praises pioneers, merchants, doctors, ministers, teachers and women as local heroes to inspire younger generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Salvage Operator Opposes Johnson Plan in Missouri
Terry White, 27, owner of 1800 derelict cars, leads the Kansas City Auto Wreckers Association and the Missouri group. He argues a federal ban on junkyards near highways would hurt small garages and cost jobs, noting 350 wreckers in Missouri gross about $75 million yearly from parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Terry White
White
Kansas City Auto Wreckers Association
Missouri Auto and Truck Wreckers Association
Johnson
U.S. 40
Blue River
Missouri
Tetanus Causes and Prevention Warn Against Rusty Water Myths
Dr Molner explains tetanus comes from the germ in airless places, not rusty water. He notes rusted pipes can signal contamination, but a rusty nail or minor wound can still risk lockjaw. A tetanus booster every five years and vaccination for life are advised to prevent infection.
Split and Dalmatian Coast Cruise With Yugoslav TV Talk
The narrator travels from Dubrovnik to Split aboard the Cres enjoying calm Adriatic waters and springlike Croatian hills. Yugoslav passengers discuss two top national TV programs patterned after British and US shows. The quiz champ is 14 year old Zora Abramowic who has earned over 500000 dinar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Split
Dubrovnik
Adriatic
Pacific
Le My village pacified as Marines reopen bridges
Hal Boyle reports U S Marines under Lt. Col. David A. Clement secure Le My in Viet Nam by clearing the last guerrillas and restoring road and bridge links. Clement, dubbed The Great Pacificator, led 1000 Marines through a six week push surrounding Da Nang as they blend force with goodwill to win local support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LE MY
South Viet Nam
U.S
David A. Clement
Jacksonville
Fla
U.S. 3Rd Marine Regiment
Clement
Col
da Nang Air Base
Annapolis
Korea
William T. Clement
Corps
Col. Clement
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal- World
Edward T. Folliard
John Hersey
Adano
President Truman
New Yorker
Mr. Truman
Old Home Town
Eddie Anderson
Rochester
Jack Benny
Ed Anderson
North Lawrence
Green Keith
Clarence Bliesner Jr
Europe
Netherlands
England
Belgium
A. R. Hults
Jack
Jack Zimmerman
Momma
Gibbon
Roman Empire
Bandstands
Ivan D. Rowe
Naismith
Joseph Molner
Curley
Lyons den
Leonard Lyons
Diocletian
Charlton Heston
Rex Harrison
Johnson City
Zora Abramowic
Stojan Pudar
Manana
Hal Boyle
Viet
Interlandi
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