Editorial on police power abuse and Fourth Amendment limits
A liberal-leaning critique questions police overreach after a physician’s office was raided under invalid warrants. The state seized 4000 patient files, narcotics lists, and even everyday items. Courts voided the warrants, but the damage to patient confidentiality and civil rights raises alarm about law enforcement overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Patiern
John Wayne a Lasting Movie Hero Beyond Politics
Eulogies for John Wayne flow, praising Marion Morrison as a film icon above all. The tough as shown on screen and off, public memory will outlive Congressional medals, with re releases and TV airings keeping Wayne's image alive for days or weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wayne
Duke
Marion Morrison
Wayne
Jane Fonda
Early Garden City marshal Newton J Earp a local history note
Reading about Garden Citys early citizens highlights N J Earp a lawman who served as marshal in the 1880s and later faced salary disputes with the city council In 1882 he suffered a self inflicted foot injury while a deputy sheriff and by 1884 had shifted to collecting salary via a council settlement The piece ends with a suggestion to honor him named Newton Earp Boulevard
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Garden City
Earp
Irrigator
Alaska Cruise Tales From Kilpatrick On a Vast Frontier
James Kilpatrick reflects on first visits to Ketchikan Juneau and Skagway, praising Alaska’s scale and stark contrasts between nature and human endurance. He contrasts the Yukon rich landscape with the Princess Patricia cruise ship’s modest amenities, noting its late-life cruise revival along the Vancouver to Skagway route. Under U.S. environmental policy context, he hints at broader implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skagway
Alaska
Great Southwest
Ketchikan
Juneau
Vancouver
Victoria
U.S. Environmental
Alaska's ship rules threaten old vessel and ports' lifeblood
Alaska demands holding tanks for sanitary sewage by January 1 or the aging ship faces closure. The $750,000 investment to retrofit a 40 year old vessel risks Alaska and Canadian ports that rely on tourism. The piece critiques the environmental claim and notes Alaska's vast forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Doonesbury anchors vast Alaska voyage contrasts with modern life
A narrator reflects on Alaska's immense, untamed landscape from the Princess Pat voyage north of Skagway. The split between brutal mountains and delicate flora, remote trains to Bennett and Whitehorse, and a ship with no telephones or power lines highlights time suspended amid sea and wilderness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skagway
Bennett
Whitehorse
Switzerland
Juneau
Capetown
Pat
Alaska
Kansas Private Clubs to Sell Liquor by the Drink
Topeka July 1 marks a new day for Kansas private clubs as laws from the prior session take effect allowing liquor by the drink without a pool. Club owners flood mailboxes with ads and mailings urging explanations and promotions through newspapers radio and TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cindy Schwartz
Meleora
Radgas
Des
Kansas
New Plan Overhauls Private Club Liquor Rules and Refunds
Private clubs face new ABC guidelines ending liquor pools after July 1 with refunds for balances through July 31 1979. Clubs may seek reciprocal status as Class B restaurant clubs if over half income comes from food. Member renewals before July 15 offer $3 savings. Members may use credit cards and running tabs, with hours varying by beverage type and day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Alcoholic Beverage Control
ABC
Dodge City
Great Bend
Hays
Hutchinson
Lawrence
Manhattan
Olathe
Overland Park
Salina
Wichita
Bill Strukel
The
Real estate guru Buys Hospitals as Co op Homes
Art Buchwald imagines turning hospitals into co op owned rooms. Buyers could own hospital rooms, rent them to others, and use them up to two weeks yearly tax deductibly. They could pick views, decorate, and avoid strict admission routines and frequent wake up rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
Blackberry
Hospital rooms as condos spark bold financing plan
A proposal envisions hospital rooms sold as condominiums with monthly management fees and FHA loans for affordability. Hospitals gain occupancy security, while owners may use guaranteed basements parking and shared semiprivate spaces. The idea frames rooms as status symbols and investments, predicting rapid value growth.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Free
Land of the
Brave
N. Earp
By D.h
Newton
J. Earp
Wyatt
Newton Earp
James Kilpatrick
Doonesbury
Rick
Sheila
Californi
Capitol
Art Buchwald
Blue Cross
FHA
Teddy Kennedy
Mass
General
Charles River
New York
Columbia, Presbyterian