Community asks for a future generation fund
A reflective column questions current efforts and urges investment for future generations. It emphasizes communal impact and calls for action to sustain local progress and memory.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1967
Page
2
A reflective column questions current efforts and urges investment for future generations. It emphasizes communal impact and calls for action to sustain local progress and memory.
The piece argues that Chinese communism, touted for camaraderie and equality, has produced violence and repression. It contrasts China unfavorably with the United States, insisting American capitalism offers far better living and working conditions and should not be copied. It laments beatings and killings as proof of the system’s failures.
Ernest Pulliam urged fellow Lawrence city commissioners to extend the leash period from six to twelve months to curb roaming dogs. He warned of dog fights, garden damage, and rabies risks as pets run free, especially when children are nearby. The Humane Society notes enforcement limits and advocates responsible ownership.
Promote 1967 as a tree planting year for Lawrence urging every property owner to plant at least one tree. Dutch Elm disease has depleted elms, so varied plantings are urged with nurserymen advising. Spring is ideal. March and April will allow setting out trees. Plants a tree in 1967. Better still, plant two or three.
President Johnson has pressed for a 6 percent income tax surcharge and faced a prolonged debate on whether to raise taxes to fund Vietnam and domestic programs. The piece contrasts fiscal and monetary policy in 1966, noting tensions with the Federal Reserve over interest rates and economic cooling efforts, and asks who was right.
Old Home Town Lawrence fullback Doyle Schick is the only Kansas prep player named to Scholastic Magazines sixth annual All American High School team. John Brown presents March of Dimes and United Fund funds totaling 767.96 to support UF goals. Lawrence High loses basketball 20 19 to Rosedale.
In Playboy January, William F. Buckley Jr. comments on Fidel Castro after a lengthy interview. Castro frames his radicalism as a growing Marxist-Leninist faith while insisting Cuba offers more freedom than Havana. The piece weighs Castro’s shifts, U.S. diplomacy, and the Fidel persona.
Fire damages a El Paso residence causing 400 dollars in loss. Firefighters recover a hidden jar of money under the eaves containing about 1500 dollars. Owner Andres Avila 73 says the money could cover repairs and taxes on the windfall.
A reader challenges a Journal-World editorial on free speech and patriotism in the Vietnam era. The writer likens editorials to interference in a TV signal and urges reasoned debate over sentimentality, national defense claims, and mothers' letters about their sons.
A brief devotional note cites Luke 13 6 about a fig tree in a vineyard that bore no fruit. It prays for guidance to prune selfishness and use life for God, asking Jesus to help produce fruit that aids others on life’s journey.
In Sacramento protesters torn image of Gov. Reagan, amid tuition protests at state colleges. Reagan proposes tuition charges and cuts to university budgets, with officials calling for study and restraint while opponents warn of damage to education.
Washington column recalls President Johnson angrily rejected artist Peter Hurd's commissioned portrait saying it was the ugliest thing he ever saw. Critics defend Hurd while questioning the president's image and portrait choices.
Dr Molner explains there are several kinds of low mood and treatment depends on type. With no local psychiatrist, see an internist or general practitioner to assess qualification and whether referral out of town is needed.
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