Private-enterprise prisons in the reform debate
Rand Corp official Peter Greenwood urges private enterprise to run prisons arguing current government systems are costly and ineffective. He envisions contracting out prison operation with state custody decisions preserved, offering incentives for lower recidivism and better training, while leveraging modern tech and management methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Greenwood
Rand Corp
Santa Monica
Calif
Greenwood
Los Angeles Times
The
Greendwood
Lawrence High School marks 1971 with class gifts and honors
The Lawrence High Class of 1971 raised 2200 for student needs including library books and auditorium improvements. John Nitcher won the Lawrence High Citizen Award, and Del Fambrough was named teacher of the year. Saddle club events, KU retirements, a Spring Flower Show, and a Baker University campus raid dispute also appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence High
John Nitcher
Lawrence ‘High
del Fambrough
LHS
Saddle Club
Tonganoxie
Joseph Kellogg
Nellie Barnes
Harry Wahl
Francis O’brien
Jose Osma
Guy Smith
Herbert Hungerford
Forrest C. ‘‘Phog
Allen
Baker University
Franklin Murphy
Murphy
U S corporations also seek AID funding in Egypt
U S aid money in Egypt fuels profits for American firms and prompts lobbying to steer contracts. Egyptian buyers face higher prices and delays while AID-backed projects like Cairo telephone switches and Aswan lighting vie with European bidders. Drug industry fights foreign lawsuits via Congress with Thurmond leading push for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Uncle Sam
Agency For International Development
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Israel
Cairo
Agency
World Bank
Adel Rezika
Peter Grant
New Jersey
Adel Gabr
Multi-Electric Co. of
Chicago
Aswan
Gabr
Multi-Electric
Aswan Dam
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
OPEC
Congress
West Germany
India
Colombia
Philippines
Jack Mitchell
Federal Trade Commission
Pfizer
Bristol-Myers
Supreme Court
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
Senate Judiciary Committee
Old order resists new economic controls across world
A threefold push toward international regulation challenges freedom in advertising reporting and information. The World Health Assembly moves to ban infant formula ads to protect breast feeding. UNESCO promotes a New World Information Order with journalist licensing and content limits. US channels oppose these restrictions, defending free speech and trade while warnings rise of global governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tennyson
World Health Assembly
State Department
Reagan White House
United States
Unesco
U.S
France
Murray Gart
The
Washington Star
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Reasserting Free Enterprise Against Global Resource Rule
The piece criticizes an international push for Law of the Sea and a shared seabed regime. It warns of a world authority over minerals and press freedom, labeling LOTS as a scheme to license exploration and curb private enterprise. It credits the Reagan administration for halting the plan and stresses defending free intercourse and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Robert Goldwin
Commentary Magazine
Unesco
Journal-World history and publication details
Journal-World with editor W C Simons published daily by World Company Lawrence Kansas from 1891 to 1952. Rates listed include carrier and mail options for various regions and U.S. postage details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Lawrence
Kan
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Journal-World
P.O
May 22 1945 Truman Doctrine aid Greece and Turkey
On May 22 1945 the Truman Doctrine took effect as Congress appropriated 400 million dollars for aid to Greece and Turkey to contain Communism. The history notes also record the S S Savannah voyage in 1819, the first U S train robbery in 1868, 1918 German raids on Paris, the 1939 Axis alliance, the 1959 Lyndon B Johnson Library dedication, 1984 Burger ruling on Concorde flights, and 2023 unemployment peaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Greece
Turkey
S.S. Savannah
Georgia
Liverpool
England
Atlantic Ocean
United States
Seymour
Ind
Paris
Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
Germany
Italy
Lyndon Baines
Johnson Library
Texas
Warren Burger
Workfare program puts welfare recipients to work in Meriden
In Meriden Washington Junior High uses workfare workers to perform maintenance and cleaning tasks. About 35 clients are employed monthly, with roughly half refusing continued work. The program spans New York New Jersey and Connecticut, facing union objections and varied turnout. Some workers, like Remido Rivera, express interest in full-time jobs while others struggle to adapt. Officials say turnover makes measuring impact difficult but note value in essential tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meriden
Carino
New York
New Jersey
New York City
American Federation of State
Southington
Connecticut Department of Labor
New York State
Richard Chady
New York State Department of Social Services
Kathy Hopkins
Connecticut
John Faricelli
Rivera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old Home Town
Don Fambrough
By Jack Anderson
William Safire
N.Y
Times News Service
Peace Candidate
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Dolph Simons Sr Pees
Ae Ralph Gage
Ody
Bill Mayer Ores Baw Wenees
Robert Nordyke
Bene
Eee
Allen Torrey Tab
Dallas Dolan Ate
Vy Matthew.l. Wald
N.Y. Times News Service
Conn
Frank Carino
Washington Junior Ih
Faricelli
Remido Rivera
Insilco Corporation
International Silver Company
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!