Editorial on Kansas mental health funding and long term costs
The Kansas state faces tight budgets and public health cuts. Officials propose eliminating 55 state hospital beds for the mentally ill next year, shifting burden to community programs in Osawatomie and Larned. Critics warn funding cuts now may raise future costs from unmet needs, homelessness, and higher social service strain, urging careful choices to avoid regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Kansas
Journal*World
Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services
Osawatomie
Larned
Lawrence
Bert, Nash Community Mental Health Center
Gram
Journal World periodical notice and credits
A brief masthead style item identifies Journal World as a periodical mail product in Lawrence Kansas with USPS registration and membership credits. It notes publication legitimacy and association with the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kani
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
U.S. must show leadership on trade issues
Washington column detailing the House approval of trade promotion authority in a 215-214 vote. It notes partisan dynamics, lobbyist pressure, and concerns from Democrats about broad delegation of negotiating power, with commentary on potential political risks for Republicans and the impact on global trade momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Bush
House
Capitol
Ford Administration
Congress
Trade Promotion Authority
TPA
Clinton
Senate
GOP
U.S
White House
Rep
Bill Thomas
California
Fro Congress
Mexico
Ireland
India
Jim McDermott
Seattle
Robert Matsui
Sacramento
World Bank
United States
Kansas University official James K. Hitt to retire after 32 years
Old Hometown reports James K. Hitt associate director of the KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning will retire in January after 32 years with the university, including 24 as registrar. He first arrived at KU as a student in 1930. A 1901 Lawrence Journal note recalls farmers praising recent good weather for corn plowing ahead of spring prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James K. Hitt
Office of
Institutional Research and Planning
Kansas University
University
The
Lawrence Journal
Watkins Community Museum
Letter condemns Chuck Woodling column on coach Mangi no
Stanley Weil of Lawrence defends college football coach Mark Mangino and criticizes Chuck Woodling for weight related remarks in his Dec 5 column. Weil urges Woodling to retire or relinquish editor title and promises judgment by actions rather than words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chuck Woodling
Jenny Craig
Chuck
Mark Mangino
al Bohl
Stanley Weil
Lawrence
Public Forum Speech Critique by Frank Hays
Frank Hays laments constitutional missteps and malignant government policy, urging citizens to view themselves as the true saviors. He cites about 4,000 American lives lost on American soil and condemns politicians for inaction, calling for accountability and citizen empowerment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
You
Frank Hays
Lawrence
United States
U.S
Journal-World
Ljworld.com
End of Accountability and Faith in Letters From Lawrence
Two letters critique government accountability and faith. Hilda Enoch urges care for Wells Overlook park before asking voters for more green space and development. Ralph Gordon defends Biblical morality, warns against same sex relationships, and cites journalistic letter policies from The Journal World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda Enoch
Lawrence
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.C. Simons
Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Ralph Gage
Richard Brack
Bill Snead
John Taylor
Ann Gardner
al Bonner
Joe Lewis
Dolph Simons III
Dan Simons
New Ventures
Donna Wiley
H.R
Tom Hornbaker
Dallas Dolan
Ed Clambrone
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Kaw
Douglas County
P.O
Kan
Robert Zoellick
Zoellick
Doha
Qatar
Latin America
Africa
Chile
Singapore
James Baker
David Broder
Washington Post Writers Group
Wale
Mirror
Ashcroft
Church
Church of God
God
Ralph Gordon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!