Kansas school finance plan sparks tax concerns in Kansas City area
Editorial notes the school finance plan is favorable for many Kansas residents but warns about a statewide sales tax increase of .65 cents and a 2.5 percent construction labor tax. With Johnson and Wyandotte counties near the regional tax top, builders may relocate to Missouri. The piece calls for monitoring and possible adjustments to mitigate impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas City
Missouri
Johnson County
Wyandotte County
KC Metropolitan
Johnson Countty
Johnson and Wyandotte
The White Shirt Returns as a Fashion Trend
A fashion trend report notes the crisp white shirt surged from Paris to the United States, pairing with jeans and leather skirts. After cycles of stripes and checks, the white shirt reemerges as the season's in item, hinting at continual renaissance in fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rise in major crimes hits 1967 four months in Kansas city
Police chief William Troelstrup reports a crime rise of over 46 percent through the first four months of 1967 compared with the same period last year. The Kansas Supreme Court finds Lawrence parking lot bonds legal and plans three new lots costing about 75000 dollars. Kansas University Faculty Club names WJ Argersinger president with officers Marie Zepplin Charles Oldfather E E Bayles and Donald Boege. An 1892 Lawrence Journal ad calls for enlistment in the Seventh Cavalry U S Army for able bodied single men aged 21 to 30 with character references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Troelstrup
Kansas Supreme Court
Lawrence
WJ. Argersinger
Kansas University
Marie Zepplin
Charles Oldfather
E.E. Bayles
Donald Boege
Lawrence Journal
Seventh Cavalry U.S. Army
Postmaster Notice for Address Changes in Journal World
Address changes should be sent to the Journal-World Box 8 Lawrence Kansas. The notice references an audit or correction request and mentions a person or entity named Mamba in connection with the Avancigtad Prete. The readable fragments indicate a standard mailing directive and a note about corrections to contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World OQ
Boxa8
Lawrence, Kan
Perot shakes up Bush as Los Angeles burns adds force to bid
In a dramatic snapshot of the 1992 race, Ross Perot challenges President Bush from the front while Los Angeles endures riots and a national sense of crisis. Perot pitches “people’s servant” leadership, vows no campaign donations, and critiques Bush’s campaign style amid the King verdict fallout. Bush raises funds in Ohio as Perot gains momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Los Angeles
Bush
Jimmy Carter
Carter
John Anderson
Ross Perot
Perot
Texas
Norman
Columbus
Ohio
Rodney King
Bill Clinton
Law and Order
Air Force One
Hill-Thomas leak sets dangerous precedent
A Senate probe into Anita Hill's sexual harassment charges against Judge Clarence Thomas probes the press and pressure on civil rights groups. It questions groups like NAACP, Alliance for Justice, the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, and NARAL, aiming to intimidate advocacy voices amid the Supreme Court nomination debate. The piece argues the investigation risks chilling public discourse and stresses Constitutionally protected petition rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Senate
Anita Hill
Clarence Thomas
Thomas
Supreme Court
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Alliance For Justice
Leadership Conference On Civil Rights
National Abortion Rights Action League
John Danforth
Missouri
Danforth
Senate Judiciary Committee
Ms. Hill
Judiciary Committee
Peter B. Fleming Jr
The
Public forum letter questions Gulf War spending and US priorities
Joel Ahlbrandt argues the 61.1 billion Gulf War price tag reflects government priorities that ignore domestic decay. He urges voter registration and intelligent voting to demand accountability and end special interests, urging a national refresh over cosmetic fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
John
Mary Q
Washington, D.C
Joel Ahlbrandt
Journal-World Public Forum Letters Policy Summary
The Journal-World invites public letters under 260 words on public interest topics. Letters should avoid name calling and libel, may be edited without altering viewpoints, and shorter letters reach more readers. Writers must include name, address, and phone number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Wallace shot in Maryland campaign leaves him paralyzed
May 15 1972 marked a dramatic event as Democratic candidate George Wallace was shot at a Laural Maryland shopping center leaving him paralyzed. Arthur Bremer received a long prison term later reduced on appeal and Wallace recovery dominated national headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Wallace
Laural
Maryland
Wallace
Arthur Bremer
Cape Cod
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