Lawrence Daily Journal World 1963 editorial staff listing
The item lists the Lawrence Daily Journal World staff with roles and dates including Dolph Simons Jr as president and editor and others such as managing editor Tack Zimmerman and Ernest Pontics, noting the paper’s publishing details and year established. It dates Tuesday evening September 24, 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Simons
Edher Dolph C. Simons Jr
RIL. Mayer Oo
Tack Zimmerman
Ernest Pontics
Leo Eller
Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Wan
Telephone Vie
Dougan
United States
Lawrence, Kin
Congress members face deadly pace as sessions threaten health
Pressure in Washington grows as lawmakers warn that rushes and filibusters may endanger members. Senator Hugh Scott notes the risky schedule and recent deaths, saying a well planned session could reduce casualties while observers urge appreciation for diligent legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Hugh Scott
Senate
Scott
Leon Gavin
R-Pa
U.S
Rep
Pearson Proposes U N Reform and Regional Assemblies
Prime Minister Lester Pearson outlines a blueprint to strengthen the United Nations with regional assemblies to handle local issues and a more powerful Security Council. He notes finances are a core challenge and cites Canada’s non participation in the OAS as a curiosity in his reform vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester Pearson
United Nations
Andrei Gromyko
John Kennedy
Pearson
U.N
Canada
Organization of American States
Security Council
World Organization
Galbraith Sees Office Move Cited By White House
Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith, recently U S ambassador to India, finds his Presidential consultant office moved from an open window room in the EOB to an inner courtyard view. White House aides quote a lampoon he wrote for Esquire under Mark Eperne mentioning the New Frontier wagon master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kenneth Galbraith
Harvard
U.S
India
White House
State Department
Galbraith
Esquire Magazine
Mark Eperne
Trade With China Profits Overshadow Politics In US Business
Businessmen favor profitable trade with Communist China despite political concerns. Experts doubt China offers substantial exports in return and point to large grain purchases from Canada, Australia, and others as a limiting factor for balanced trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Peking
Canada
Australia
China’s exports stagnate amid cash crunch and self-imposed limits
The article notes China’s hard currency reserves nearly exhausted by 1964 with limited foreign demand for traditional goods. China plans to pay Australia and Canada 320 million for 1962 63 wheat, covering much of 1964 imports. Limited raw cotton and internal demand constrain exports. traders seek other markets as enthusiasm fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Australia
Canada
Peking
Outlook Break On Meetings
United Nations talks between the United States Britain and the Soviet Union face limited progress in the next fort night. Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko signals the summit should be next year and outlines topics from space weapon bans to Berlin access with heavy inspection and implied intransigence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
Andrei Gromyko
Gromyko
Germany
Berlin
Central
Europe
West Berlin
Kanwaka club plans 50th anniversary at Kanwaka schoolhouse
In 1953 the Kanwaka Good Will Club mapped events for a 50 year celebration at the Kanwaka schoolhouse with officers named Mrs. Sheldon Baugher Mrs. W J Brink Mrs Olin Button and Mrs James Osborn. The original Kanwaka School formed in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanwaka
Sheldon Baugher
W. J. Brink
Olin Button
James Osborn
Frank Carlson
National Flying Farmers
Wichita
Wright Bros
Girard
Kan
U. S
Kansas
Daily Bible Message on Praying for Spiritual Wisdom
The message urges persistent prayer for readers to gain full spiritual wisdom and clear knowledge of God's will. It asks God to open ears eyes and minds to the Holy Spirit guidance and to translate biblical revelation into daily deeds in Jesus name Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Jesus
Moon project stained by showmanship says Lipppmann
Walter Lippmann argues the moon effort has become a spectacle turning science into a race with the USSR. He praises a joint US Soviet program and data exchange to preserve scientific integrity. He warns against targeting 1970 and stresses instrument data over manned conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Will power and balance in weight, addiction in diabetes
Readers press Dr Motner for tangible steps for a diabetic overweight smoker who craves food alcohol and nicotine. The doctor stresses self motivation over medicine noting cravings arise from upbringing and that psychiatry helps only when patients truly want to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. P
Gardens, Graveyard Vandalism Prompt Oak Hill Inquiry
Mrs. Clarence W. Reynolds of Ottawa Kan complains that peonies on her Oak Hill cemetery lot were cut last spring and again this year after she installed a white wire fence. She says a veteran’s marker was removed and asks if new cemetery rules exist and invites others to respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Hill
Hemingway recordings found in Cuba vault reveal 20 years of tapes
A. E. Hotchner discovers Hemingway recordings among Mrs. Hemingway’s trunks in Cuba. Spools contain a dictated reply to a critic and a recounting of 895 words written for a new book. Search for remaining tapes continues as plans for a Hemingway album are explored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Hotchner
Hemingway
Hotchner
Cuba
Government Today Similar To an Exploded Firecracker
Bill Henry argues the U S government is tumultuous with action in the Senate on a treaty and a House tax bill while most officials are abroad or focused on other tasks. He notes the President tours conservation sites and presidential aides wrestle with a looming election impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Senate
House
Supreme Court
California
Earl Warren
Defense
Robert McNamara
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Maxwell Taylor
Viet Nam
Dean Rusk
New York
Alabama
White House
United States
Washington
Clair Engle
Jumping to conclusions in city life humor column
A humorous NYAP column riffs on trends and quirks from fashion to food. It skewers attitudes from rain cures to martinis and street vendors, noting social habits and urban foibles with witty, early 20th century tone.
Music to Kill Cows By
In Kansas City swift packing plant workers used classical and semi classical music in the slaughter room to see if it would quiet cattle as Herbert M Wiggs, the general manager, reported a similar test is underway at Evansville Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kan
Swift & Co
Herbert M. Wiggs
Evansville
Ind
Greek Government Orders Ships to Halt Cuba Cargo
Greece ordered its fleet to stop carrying cargo to or from Cuba. An earlier decree had forbidden only shipments to Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Cuba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Louis B. Fleming
Los Angeles Times News Service
Old Home Town
Jimmy” Green
Daniel French
Ormand Beach
Sarnia
Ont
Imperial Oil of Canada
Methodist Church
Ku’s
Moon
By Walter Lippmann
U.S.S.R
U.S.A
Washington Post News Service
Joseph Molner
Journal-World
Clarence W. Reynolds
Ottawa
Lyons’ den
Julie Gabor
Goshen
N.Y
Billy Graham
Jack Benny
Hollywood Bowl
Graham
Benny
Vince Edwards
Ben Casey
Melina Mercouri
Edwards
Rosanna Schiaffrino
Myron Cohen
Enrico & Paglieri’s
Yankees
Bill Henry
Hol Boyle
Helen Hayes
Manhattan
the Cynic’s
Interlands
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