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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1963
Page
3
The Russians staged a marriage between cosmonauts Nikolayev and Tereshkova, claiming a near literal heavenward match. The piece notes the ease of marriage versus the difficulty of staying married, hinting at future space romance outcomes.
Horations Petty, an Oakland youth leader, calls on minority group students in Oakland high schools to stop pledging allegiance to the American Flag. He argues the pledge’s promises are hollow for minorities and questions the value of boycotts in advancing freedom and progress.
Detroit Free Press editor John S Knight criticizes CBS for yielding to government influence and silencing Mme Nhu on Face the Nation. He warns that media timidity threatens freedom, insisting editors and broadcasters must uphold responsibility despite Washington pressure.
The FDA and AMA condemn self help weight loss schemes and “medical quackery” sold via mail order tapes and pills. They warn against shotgun vitamin formulas, natural foods marketed as miracles, and nonprescription appetite suppressants. They urge healthy eating and medical supervision for true nutrition.
Readable fragments report Halloween night incidents in West Pittston with phrases about police brutality. The article mentions community concern and calls for accountability amid alleged abuses during festive patrols.
Police chief Paul Adams armed officers with barrel staves and ordered them to paddle youths caught soap ing windows during Halloween antics. About 60 juveniles were spanked, seen by some as harsh but others defend it as old fashioned discipline.
Chinese foreign minister Chen Yi said China may test atomic bombs in several years due to a weak industrial base. He acknowledged the economy is in readjustment after Moscow withdrew technicians and the western embargo, delaying the third five year plan by about a year.
A chronology highlights KU figures and local life across decades. Ken Coy becomes University Daily Kansan executive editor at KU. Mrs. Kelvin Hoover returns from Europe with daughters Eileen and Jane Ziesenis to attend Heidelberg-Wieblingen. Sunflower Ordnance Works begins a new advanced cannon shell propellant.
A devotional note quotes Isaiah 30 21 about hearing a guiding word and offers a closing prayer thanking God for the inner voice guiding the soul. The prayer asks to slow pace so the spirit may hear and minister in Christ.
Expert op ed argues longer tenure risks civilian control erosion and favors strong military leadership. It cites Adm Burke and Rep Vinson backing, cites Anderson and LeMay as examples of ambition balanced by duty, warns against making chiefs mere yes men for political superiors.
KU Bands vice president Lowrey defends the marching band amid calls for majorettes, noting a Norman OU crowd of 62,000 gave the band an intellectual ovation that outshined OSU’s fringe-clad majorettes. He cites student support and requests balance in spotlight and credit.
Retired Texas Senator Tom Connally, who died this week, urged that a leader should not win support from all people. He joked about Alaska to the UN diplomats, recalled Texas brashness, and quipped that a universal vote would saddle a politician with obligations.
Questions cover daily fat needs from fruits and vegetables, the role of fat in energy and skin, and sources of Vitamin A. The column notes that many fats come from animal products, suggests a low fat diet for weight loss, and discusses cholesterol risk with saturated fats versus vegetable fats. It also addresses psoriasis, blood in phlegm, and prominent hand veins as common harmless variations.
A mix of light facts and wry quotes from Hal Boyle touching on happiness and swearing, living costs, laundry savings, greeting cards, falcons’ vision, national anthems, psychological musings, historical notes on beer and pawnshops, and reflections on education and generosity.
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