Prairie park plan advances with private to federal land deal
The National Park Service would manage the privately owned Z-Bar Ranch near Strong City under a plan backed by the Private National Park Trust. The group has a $4.7 million option to buy the 10,980 acre ranch by June 30 from Boatmen's Trust Co. Kansas City. Kansans would sit on the management board, with grazing and private use preserved while offering a working ranch for visitors. Federal approval and funding remain uncertain, but supporters see it as a way to safeguard Kansas prairie heritage and boost tourism and state development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Prairie
National Park Service
Flint Hills
National Park Trust
Z-Bar
Strong City
Boatmen’s Trust Co
Kansas City
America
Kansas
Plains
Today in History highlights across years and events
A concise history roundup notes Uncle Sam’s debut in 1852, Harvard’s naming in 1639, Uranus discovery in 1781, Johnson’s impeachment in 1868, standard time adoption in 1884, and deaths of Harrison in 1901 and Anthony in 1906. It covers likeminded events through 1990s incidents, spaceflight, and notable political moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Sam
New York
Harvard University
John Harvard
William Herschel
Andrew Johnson
U.S. Senate
Benjamin Harrison
Indianapolis
Susan B. Anthony
Rochester
N.Y
Tennessee
San Francisquito
California
St. Francis
U.S
Roosevelt
Clarence S. Darrow
Chica
Journal-World Staff and Publication Info
A listing of the Journal-World staff roles including editor publisher general manager operations manager and other department heads with postal and association affiliations noted. The note includes postmaster address for mail changes and mentions USPS and audit bureau and AP membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Ralph Gage
Dolph Simons
Ili
Dan Simons
New Ventures
Donna Wiley
Dallas Dolan
William Sutcliffe
Jobs summit signals shift to aid unemployed workers
Washington coverage notes the United States and other industrial nations convene a jobs summit in Detroit as Clinton aims to address structural unemployment. Labor Secretary Reich pushes a one stop job center plan to merge training programs, backed by a $13 billion five year funding, with cross agency cooperation to improve school to work transitions and reemployment efforts. The piece contrasts past failed programs with Reichs optimistic outlook and cites experts on training program effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Gore
Detroit
Bush
General Motors
du Pont
Boeing
IBM
George Bush
Robert Reich
Hamden
Washington Mall
Education
Dick Riley
House
Senate
White House
Reich
Richard Nixon
American Enterprise Institute
James J. Heckman
University of Chicago
Lawrence F. Katz
Heckman
GOP ethicist D Amato rises amid Whitewater smoke
The piece portrays Alfonso D Amato of New York as a GOP ethicist amid the Clinton Whitewater probe and highlights his controversial history including a rebuke over a brother's defense contractor work and a mail fraud case. It contrasts D Amato with other Republicans like Dole Gramm and Leach while noting mounting partisanship and questions over investigation credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Mary
Alfonso D'Amato
New York
Senate Banking Committee
Bill
Hillary Clinton
Whitewater
Arkansas
D'Amato
Nassau County
Senate Ethics Committee
Mally
D’amato
White House
Puerto Rico
Constituent Service
Clinton
Lloyd Cutler
Senate
Bob Dole
Phil Gramm
Robert Fiske
Jim Leach
Alowa
GOP
Gramm
Leach
KU Chancellor-designate visits campus in 1969
On March 13 1894 conflicts between two Lawrence newspapers over liquor prohibition dominated headlines. The Lawrence World criticized the Journal as decrepit for trying to hoodwink readers while asserting the World’s fearless stance. Courtesy Watkins Community Museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence World
The
World
Watkins Community Museum
South Carolina Governor Eyes 1996 White House Run
South Carolina Governor Carroll Campbell discusses a possible 1996 presidential bid. He envisions a six week sprint starting in Iowa, aims to have SC and Georgia hold primaries ahead of mega-states, and cites Medicaid reform and ER visit costs as key issues for his campaign. The piece contrasts Campbell with Lamar Alexander and recalls Johnston anecdotes while noting his focus on the working poor and health care reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carroll Campbell
South Carolina
White House
Clinton
Campbell
Iowa
New York
California
Georgia
Lamar Alexander
Tennessee
Memphis
Strom Thurmond
Olin D. Johnston
Congress
Senate
Johnston
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Also Mentioned on This Page
eRe
Prairie Park Progress
New York City
Kitty Genovese
Moscow
Konstantin A. Chernenko
Chernenko
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Gary Hart
Florida
Massachusetts
Rhodes Island
Walter F. Mondale
Alabama
Food and Drug Administration
Chile
Discovery
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Boris Yeltsin
Dolph Simons Sr
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas County
Kansas Counties
Journal-World
Bill Snead
Robert Nordyke
Caroline Trowbridge
Ann Gardner
Tom Fisher
W.C. Simons
P.O
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Old Home Town
Laurence Chalmers
Kansas University
Andrew J. Glass
Cox News Service