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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 24, 1964
Page
2
Lawrence Daily Journal World dated Tuesday November 24 1964 lists staff roles and publication details for The World Company in Lawrence Kansas. It notes editors publishers and staff and price information for subscriptions.
Money Rates News reports a 2 percentage point rise in England's discount rate from 5 to 7 percent, spurring capital outflow from the United States. The Federal Reserve has kept rates low at 3 percent, aiming to protect domestic growth while weighing the impact of global rate shifts on trade and gold supplies.
President Johnson's task force on government reorganization favors reforms for top civil servants including staff support, rank and pay tied to jobs, broader agency transfer power, and movement between federal service and private sector. Dean Don Price chairs the group overseeing Great Society study inputs.
The article notes about 95 cities facing immediate or phased military base closures, including Salina with Schilling Air Force Base, affecting around 5 000 personnel and 8 000 dependents. It contrasts Lawrence growth centered on education with Kansas University and Haskell Institute plans and campus expansions.
Citizens urged to support Haskell's standing as the premier Indian school in the country through continued efforts and community backing.
City Manager Ray Wells cautions that the Lawrence comprehensive plan must be properly executed to shape the city over the next 25 years. A public hearing on the plan is set for 7 30 tonight at the South Park Recreation Center as officials prepare to implement and iron out differences.
Buckley argues Dr. King faced Hoover with dignity amid sharp criticism. He says Hoover’s charge that King lied is partially accurate and notes the FBI’s limits in prosecution. The piece questions whether Hoover should retire given decades of service and pressures on the agency.
A retrospection recalls 1954 failed Safeway plans at 17th and Mass Streets after litigation. It notes W H Botts two decades in the same neighborhood, and the Winfield State Training School patient Thomas Beeson’s death at 75. Also references 1939 KU Homecoming parade and queen Barbara Edmonds, 44 22 Varsity win, plus 1924 Wilson Drug Store robbery and Coffeyville’s Dale Hotel opening.
The message expresses gratitude to the Lord for his goodness and steadfast love. It petitions deliverance from self sufficiency and calls for total dependence on God and a lasting sense of gratitude in Jesus name.
A Kansas Letters to the Editor argues for the Liberty Amendment to strip government of taxation and curb federal power. The writer cites Southern states backing the measure, urges nationwide passage after 34 states approve, and presses Kansas to join. He warns against a world government and asserts equal rights for African Americans within a free republic.
Ella Socolski, 50, robbed of about 50 dollars as two teenagers snatched her purse while she lay bleeding from injuries after being struck by a motor scooter on October 14. She remains in Temple University Hospital, bearing no grudge but urging punishment to deter others.
Dear Dr Mother explains heel spur origins as tendon calcification from injury and pressure. Cushioning and rest are advised, with ultrasonic therapy as an adjunct. surgery only in persistent painful cases. The second letter debunks the belief that an unborn baby can be marked, noting no truth but lingering superstition.
In a Supreme Court case, Chief Justice Warren recused himself due to past flute-playing union membership. The column also notes Harold Robbins meeting director Jack Garfein at the London premiere and other show business chatter about Talullah Bankhead Tamara Geva and John Emery.
Hal Boyle reports BMI president Robert J. Burton asserts a cultural and economic surge in U S music. He cites growth in performing rights, record sales and instrument ownership, noting BMI and ASCAP license hundreds of thousands of creators and a rising export influence across Europe and Asia. Burton highlights a surge from 1939 to present and projects strong future expansion.
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