Editorial Endorses Phased Kansas Drinking Law Change
The Kansas plan raises 3.2 beer age from 18 to 19 starting Monday, then to 20 on July 1, 1986, and to 21 on July 1, 1987 while hard liquor remains off limits to anyone under 21. It anticipates enforcement challenges but argues the long-term goal is reduced alcohol abuse and fewer crashes, noting 18-year-olds cannot vote or enlist in many cases in earlier eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Navy
Stockman Says Tax Increases May Be Needed Despite Veto Threat
President Reagan budget director David Stockman argues that federal budgets are spiraling and sizable tax increases may be necessary to restore fiscal sanity. He accuses the administration and Congress of not presenting clear deficit figures, notes the political risk of new taxes, and warns that without restraint or higher revenue the deficit will widen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Stockman
Reagan
Stockman
White House
U.S
Bob Dole
Senate
Kansas
Washington
House of Representatives
Congress
Securities and Exchange Commission
Walker legacy questions secrecy in spy case
Washington considers the Walker espionage affair a test of American security culture. Counterintelligence warns against overclassification and a police state drift while whistle blowing by family members highlights trust and vulnerability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walker
Hannah Arendt
Adolf Eichmann
FBI
United States
America
Soviet Union
Steel's shadow in Pittsburgh bradds and burrows deep
Braddock and the Monongahela Valley endure a stark shift from blast furnaces to modernized plants as Pittsburgh rises as a top living city. The piece weighs steel's decline, workers' hardship, and debates over tax policy threatening or aiding industrial reinvestment, with contrasts to Silicon Valley. It references USW, Anglo- and foreign competition, and Dan Rostenkowski in a period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braddock
California
Silicon Valley
America
Pennsylvania
Monongahela Valley
Pittsburgh
U.S. Steel
University of Pittsburgh
Chaplin
United Steelworkers Union
American Steel
USW
Mon Valley
Lawrence World Company History and Rates 1854 to 1952
The notice lists Dolph C. Simons Jr and Sr, Ralph Gage, Bill Mayer, Robert Nordyke, Allen Torrey, Ed Schultz, Donna Wiley, Keith Wood, Dallas Dolan, and W. C. Simons. It notes the World Company was established in 1854 and operated 1891 to 1952, publishing daily from Sixth and New Hampshire Streets in Lawrence Kansas. It provides subscription rates by carrier and mail across regions and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Dolph Simons Sr
Ralph Gage
Bill Mayer
Robert Nordyke
Allen Torrey
Ed Schultz
Donna Wiley
Keith Wood
Dallas Dolan
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Vacation Gone Wrong A Call From Home
A family vacation turns chaotic as parents call their son Alfred to report a party gone out of control. The Detroit rugby players, beer cans on the lawn, broken items, and loud behavior prompt police involvement and a plan to eject guests while the parents contemplate the consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
Mummy
Detroit
Grace
Mrrs. Savage
Sarge
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Opinion
Donald Goldberg
General Accounting Office
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GAO
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Lane Kirkland
Dan Rostenkowski
House
Ways and Means Committee
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Iron City
George Will
Ry UN
Buck and Bee
Zeke Crumlin
Beirut
Journal-World
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Vargas
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P.O
Sam Savage
Art Buchwald