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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1966
Page
6
A leading American Medical Association nutrition reporter states there is no arthritis diet that cures the disease. Diet should be balanced across four food groups, with attention to weight, activity, and overall nutrition to ease symptoms without promising quick relief.
Portable household plants pose serious poisoning risks to both children and adults. Hyacinth nar cissus and daffodil bulbs can cause nausea vomiting and diarrhea. Oleander leaves affect the heart and cause severe digestive upset. Even a single Poinsettia leaf can be fatal to a child.
Since 1946 the Douglas County Soil Conservation District and the Soil Conservation Service have written about 1500 farm plans. The memorandum of understanding provides technical planning aid for soil and water conservation on request. This year 40 farmers signed new cooperative agreements to receive field surveys, soils maps, and planning support to guide crop choices and soil management for sustainable yields.
Washington AP reports a larger Social Security tax bite begins next week to fund higher benefits especially for elderly medical care. The tax rises from 4.2% to 4.4% on Jan 1, adding about $1 billion to trust funds in 1967. No single earner pays more than $290.40, up $13.20, with $9.90 for Medicare.
The notice outlines virus pig pneumonia affecting pigs worldwide, its signs, spread, economic impact, and the importance of strict herd controls. It also covers Social Security tax changes, 1966 benefits, and next year’s Medicare allocation, plus winter cattle lice symptoms, treatment, and dairy barn ventilation guidelines.
Gardner Rep. 72, a New Yorker cartoonist known for line drawings, died after a long illness in Brookhaven New York. A separate note warns that children should not chew acorns and describes sickness from Elderberry plant parts used in blow guns.
Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin urged a congressional investigation to decide if Adam Clayton Powell should be seated rather than bar him. If delayed, Powell would receive salary and privileges but not a vote during a four to six month probe.
Susan Freeland explains that older cottons and linens remain vital with today's finishes. Hot water washing at 145 degrees, ten minutes, plus optional soak stages, removes heavy soil. Underuse of detergent, overloading, and improper water temps cause graying and dingy fabrics, so load by volume and use the White Recipe for heavily soiled whites.
Ralph Uttermoehle urges teens to reconsider leaving school, noting many farm youths lack the skills to manage modern farms. He cites better earnings for diploma holders and shows how top farm managers increasingly hold degrees while continuing education through extensions. The message emphasizes education as vital for competitiveness and problem solving.
The U S Department of Agriculture will hold a public hearing Monday in Kansas City Missouri to amend the Greater Kansas City milk marketing order. Hearing begins 10 a m at the Bellerive Hotel. Eight dairy cooperatives requested the hearing to seek changes in turned milk and pool status rules with final approval by two thirds of area farmers.
The Economic Opportunity Act amendment raises the maximum war on poverty loan from 2500 to 3500 dollars for Kansas farmers and rural residents. It allows additional credit if outstanding debt stays under 3500, supporting land, quarters, and equipment needs. Since 1965, FHA has extended 360000 to 220 Kansas families and 52 million nationwide to over 30000 families.
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