Lawrence Journal World staff and rates listing 1957
A fragmented masthead lists editor Dolph C Mannaging Editor Bill Mate Ernest per cits and advertising manager Leo Eller with publication details for The World Company in Lawrence Kansas. It shows address Sixth and New Hampshire Streets and subscription rates of 60 cents weekly, 15 60 yearly by carrier. 6 per year by mail in Douglas and adjoining counties. 9 per year mail outside. It notes entry as Second Class Postal Master, AP and ABC memberships, and that AP content is used exclusively for local news. Friday Evening, Sept 13, 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Pons
Dolph C
Bill Mate
Ernest Per Cits
Leo Eller
Lawrence Silents
Doukas
United States
Lawrence
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
What Is a Farm What Is a Farm By Elmer T Peterson
Elmer T Peterson weighs the farm size question and notes no agreement among leaders on what constitutes a family size farm. He cites regional differences, live-at-home farming, and diversification as a long term pattern, while acknowledging wartime pressure favors larger cash crop operations for now. He questions what farming will look like by the year 2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdie Deering
Farmer Stockman
Oklahoman
Montana
Iowa
Delaware
Louisiana
Maine
Oklahoma
Wyoming
Memphis
U. S. Department of Agriculture
United States
Business Recruiting Ethics Code Aims to Curb Tactics
Detroit reports set of game laws for campus recruiting to restock firms with Class of 1958 graduates. Some 1,000 companies will visit 1,80 campuses to land top prospects while rules prohibit expense payments and pressure tactics. Approved by college officials, recruiters, and the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. The code seeks integrity and to avoid creating spoiled students while drawing a parallel to questionable practices in athletic recruiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Sds
Pererd
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Signs on Massachusetts Street cause visitor confusion
Lawrence faces confusing overnight parking signs on Massachusetts Street. The current rule bans parking 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. on Monday Wednesday and Friday, leading visiting motorists to misread the schedule and risk tickets after midnight on the wrong day. City officials weigh clearer signage to improve public relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Massachusetts Street
15 year old killer sentenced to death in Philadelphia
A Philadelphia court sentenced a 15 year old to death in the electric chair and two companions to life for the holdup slaying of a year old druggist. Isaiah Green Jr. collapsed as the judge read the verdict, prompting mixed reactions about youth crime and punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Judge Milner
Neuberger’s Broadside On MacArthur Reader’s Retort
Columnist Robert Allark skewers Senator Neuberger’s attack on General MacArthur’s pay and honors. He defends MacArthur’s decades of service, notes the general’s modest $21 000 annual package, and recalls Pershing and past war leaders to argue against pay scrutiny and political grandstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Allark
Richard Neuberger
Douglas MacArthur
Pipsqueak
Oregon
Neuberger
Washington
Neusberger
Gen
MacArthur
Ruark
American Communist party in turmoil and decline
The American Communist party is convulsed by factionalism and losses in membership. It claimed 80,000 in 1945, now says 10,000 with 7,000 leaving in the last year. Leaders Foster and Gates clash over direction as Khrushchev prompts self criticism and potential splits. FBI comments underscore persistence of Soviet ties despite supposed independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Communist Party
Howart Fast
Joseph Clark
Daily Worker
William Z. Foster
Foster
John Gates
The
Nikita Khrushchev
Stalin
Gates
Fosterities
Fosterites
Khrushchev
Moscow
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Congress
Soviet Union
Comment Escaping Heart Trouble Winfield Courier
Advice on escaping death from heart failure suggests marriage as a path to longevity. The piece notes coronary heart disease as the era’s most common ailment and hints at social factors influencing health outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield Courier
Bible Verse Ther aion to them that a
Fragmentary Bible verse note cites Romans 1 in a Christ centered message. The readable line references belief in Jesus and salvation as core themes. The garbled text limits precise sourcing but preserves a devotional intent and a period voice.
Old Home Town Highlights From 1947 News
The town reports openings and events including Centron Crop opening at 1107 Mass St with Arthur Wolf as president, KU football co captains Don Fambrough and Otto Schellbacher, Golden Wedding anniversary of E G Day, 62nd Eberhart family reunion, 57th wedding anniversary of Frank and Mrs Montgomery, death of William Lothholz at 71 in Eudora, Frank McDonald toasting Roosevelt and Garner in Topeka, fall fashion show kickoff, Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and Lawrence Boys Band performances, rail discounts for football visitors, KU registration and rush week, visit by Joseph Potucek, Eudora planning a rural high school, Cliff Wilson scoring 100 percent in draft physicals, University Vesper services at Myers Hall, Thayer moving to Iowa, YMCA workers picnic plans, Old Settlers Meeting speaker Charles Scott at courthouse, membership around 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mass
Clinton Park
Frank Montgomery
William Lothholz
Eudora
Kaw Valley State Bank
Frank McDonald
Lawrence
Topeka
Franklin Roosevelt
John Nance Garner
American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
K.U
Joseph Potucek
Wellington
Daugther
Cliff Wilson
C. B. Wilson
Haskell
Myers Hall
Fraser Chapel
Frank Thayer
K. ‘Uu
University of Iowa
YMCA
Golf Links
Katherine Duffield
Arthur Braden
Gordon Thompson
Franklin Géselbracht
Frank Jennings
Hugo Wedell
E. E. Stauffer
Ross. Sanderson
Charles Scott
Old Settlers
Lyons Den Acquitted Doctor To Move Here After Libel Step
British doctor Dr. John B. Adams, acquitted in Eastbourne murder trial, plans to move to this continent after settling libel suits against papers he says accused him of mass murder. He seeks retractions rather than money and notes high-profile connections and anecdotes from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons den
Leon
John B. Adams
Britain
Eastbourne
Continent
Adams
Duke of Devonshire
King George
Boris Morris
Whittaker Chambers
Picasso
Gary Cooper
Ingrid Bergman
Gypsy Rose Lee
Decca Records
Jack Carter
Ethel Merman
Mame
Rosalind Russell
Merman
Las Vegas
Martin Gabel
Raymond Massey
Doris Day Shares Living Tips On The Road To Fame
Hal Boyle Interviews Doris Day during a cross country trip from Los Angeles to New York. Day, born Doris Kappelhoff in Cincinnati, talks about ice cream cravings, French living influences, and her simple health philosophy. She practices light daily exercise and believes life should move at a gentler pace, recommending routine sleep and even adopting a cat to ease insomnia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Doris Day
Los Angeles
Dorla
Doris
Kappelhoff
Paris
Ene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmer T. Peterson
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman
Food For
Charlie Wilson
Sen. Neuberger
Independence
Korea
Georgie Patton
Patton
Mexico
Philippines
Walter George
Bob Taft
Gen. Pershing
Walter Reed
Black Jack
Communist Party
James Marlow
Ihrushchev
Krushchev
Pendence
Russia
Europe
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
East South Central
Middle Atlantic
Chirat
Mollie Parnis
N.Y
Miss Parnis
Stock Exchange
Plymouth Plantation
Plymouth
Jerry Mason
Sloan Wilson
McCall's
Wilson
Kohler
D Lyons
U.S
Joe McCarthy
Sen. Proxmire
Wisconsin
Billy Rose
Rose
Eleanor Holm
Cleveland
French Riviera
Mike Todd
Phil Silvers
Mickey Mantle
Yogi Berra
Sgt. Bilko
William Marchant
Marchant
David Duncan
Pablo Picasso
Ridge Press
Duncan
Stella Adler
Judy Holliday
Sydney Chaplin
Miss Adler
American Theater Today
Sp Pd
Hal Boyle
Japan
Hollywood
Frank
Sinatra
Boon
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