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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1973
Page
2
The piece argues that federal spending cuts under President Nixon threaten Rural Environmental Assistance, Rural Electrification loans, rural housing, and water district funding, harming Kansas economy. Governor Docking criticizes the move as contradicting rural development goals and warns of broader costs to rural communities.
John O Riley in the Wall Street Journal argues the math of taxation shows government spending reduces take home income and fuels inflation. He illustrates with a ten dollar income where seven is spent by the individual and three taxes, four dollars go to public services leaving six dollars, not seven. He says governments follow the same arithmetic, debunking calls for endless spending.
Local high school debaters held a ritual burning of hundreds of quote cards after the season ends. The event marks the end of debate topics for the year as teams dispose of research notes and preparations.
Fragmented OCR launch shows publication details for Garden City Telegram including distribution days, address in Kansas, postal charges and staff roles. The readable bits list Fead Stocks team Frasier Le Roy Allman and Garden City subscription rates with carrier and mail options.
Jack Anderson reports on Eliot Ness like methods used by DALE drug abuse agents to nail heroin pushers. Actions include targeting dope bars with health code raids, chasing tax violations, serving bench warrants, and seizing cash and weapons, while citing limited White House support and mixed local cooperation. Also notes Consumers Union probe into Blue Cross hospital contracts and 1972 bowling champs at Kansas City.
Howard Sufferman leads a movement arguing not all wars are bad, blaming Vietnam for souring public opinion. He criticizes enemy portrayal, lack of wartime sacrifice culture, and the focus on body counts over real battles, warning future wars risk public fatigue.
Rob ert L. Brock, senior Holiday Inn officer, was chosen 1973 Kansan of the Year at the Native Sons and Daughters banquet in Topeka. Gov. Docking praised him for state service and statewide contributions. Brock, born in Pawnee Rock, KU graduate, co-developer of 70 Holiday Inns, leads Inn Operations and Topeka Inn Management with 10,000 rooms and 6,000 employees across 21 states.
A private club guest found his car missing from in front of the club and alerted the sheriff. About 30 minutes later a man returning home said he had mistaken the other car for his own after leaving the same club and seeing keys in the ignition. The two cars, same color but different makes, were swapped back to their owners.
The text blends biblical quotes from Luke and Psalm with reflections on bus and rail terminals, ship docks, and airports crowded with people pursuing empty lives. It recalls a call to pause and seek strength and renewal, contrasted with the impact of careless remarks.
Analysis argues Vietnam conflict leaves the U S with heavy long term costs. Deficits rose since 1965 with only one year of budget surplus in 1969. Inflation and limited options constrain cuts to defense and domestic programs as social needs compete for scarce funds.
A reader from Kansas questions whether a college ball game or the Vietnam cease fire announcement is more important. He argues the public should preempt such news when a prisoner of war issue affects families for years.
Letter from C. W. Carr urges Duane West to enter the race for City Commissioner after Garden City Daily Telegram coverage of urban renewal and golf course giveaway programs. Carr argues for return of city government to the people and hopes others will join the race.
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