PROFESSIONALS IN 1855 LAWRENCE AND MEMORIAL FUND BUILDUP
Reprinted items from the Kansas Tribune and Lawrence Daily Journal World recount Lawrence profiles in 1855 with eight ministers nine attorneys and five physicians notes on their work and possible pivot to other trades. The 1925 KU Memorial Corporation holds eighty five thousand dollars in bonds to fund Union building construction. In 1950 Arthur Dutch Lonborg becomes Kansas athletic director as E Quigley retires, with Ray Evansospels partisans deemed unsuitable for age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Tribune /J
LIONS
Lawrence
Kansas
States
Union
University of Kansas
K. U. Memorial Corporation
Arthur C
Dutch’ Lonborg
Deane W. Malott
E. C. Quigley
Quigley
Ray Evans
K. U
Malott
Evans
Kansas City Bank
Trump’s first week signals oligarchic power takeover
Robert Reich argues Trump’s actions shift America from democracy to oligarchy, led by Musk Bezos Zuckerberg and other billionaires. He warns of executive loyalty purges, DEI rollbacks, tax cuts for the wealthy, and a push to crown a billionaire-led governing class, with Vance poised as future president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
Elon Musk
Trump
Lina Khan
Federal Trade Commission
Andrew Ferguson
Ferguson
DEI
Musk
Jeff Bezos
Mark Zuckerberg
America
Peter Thiel
Blake Masters
David Sacks
Palantir
Joe Lonsdale
Jacob Helberg
Sequoia Capital
Doug Leone
JD Vance
Vance
Ohio
Thiel
California
Senate
Crypto Bros
Curtis Yarvin
United States
Yarvin
Singapore
Andrew Jackson
Department of Government
U.S
Robert Reich
Tribune Content Agency
Don't be fooled by vouchers say public educator
Retired educator Ruthe Goff of Lawrence urges full funding of Kansas public schools in a letter to the editor. She warns that terms like backpack scholarships and school choice mask voucher programs that divert funds from special education and district budgets and asks readers to contact legislators at kslegislature.gov.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.E
Kansas
Kslegislature
Ruthe Goff
Lawrence
Hegseth confirmed as defense secretary amid criticism
The Senate with three Republican dissenters and Vice President Vance casting the tie confirmed Pete Hegseth, seen by critics as unqualified to lead the 3.4 million-strong defense apparatus. The piece questions Kansas senators' absence during the vote and warns of national security risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JD Vance
U.S. Senate
Pete Hegseth
Letter Submissions Open for Community Views
Local readers may submit signed letters up to 250 words. Email entries to letters jworld com and include the writer’s name and city of residence for publication.
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Jworld.com
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Kim Callahan
Allison Tait
Haskell Springer