Harvey Milk High School broader LGBT public funding debate
The NYC Board of Education funded a $3.2 million expansion to Harvey Milk High School to serve about 100 LGBT students, sparking contention over public money for a targeted, special-interest school. Proponents frame it as necessary inclusion, while critics compare it to segregation and argue it should not be taxpayer financed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Harvey Milk High School
Herrick-Martin Institute
Harvey Milk
Board of Education
Anyar
Peace in Iraq becomes central global war focus
Deputy Defense Secretary Wolfowitz says securing peace in Iraq dominates the global war on terror. Action Against Hunger official Bardon urges intervention as Liberia faces food shortages. U S Forest Service agent Moore highlights worsening forest littering with more people contributing to the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Defense Secretary
Paul Wolfowitz
Frederic Bardon
Action Against Hunger
Liberia
Jerry Moore
U.S. Forest Service
California
Christmas Gift From Home Becomes Bob Hope Show For Cavalry
A Vietnam veteran recalls receiving a small Christmas tree in December 1969 and handing it to Major Loud to spread Yuletide cheer across the First Cavalry Division. He boarded a bus to a Bob Hope show on Christmas Eve, finding a personal Christmas in wartime with stars like Neil Armstrong and Connie Stevens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Loud
First Cavalry Division
Col. Baine
Bob Hope
Neil Armstrong
Connie Stevens
Les Brown
Bob
Telegram seeks reader feedback and letters to editor
The Telegram invites opinions from readers via email and fax. Contact details include Attn Editor at 310 N. Seventh Street, Garden City, with a ZIP and extension for editorial submissions. The notice requests timely, respectful comments for publication.
Fragmentary OCR Quotation of First Amendment Text
Partial OCR excerpt states the rights to religion free exercise speech press assembly and petition the government for redress, outlining core protections in a constitutional framework. The fragment does not provide a full context or surrounding details.
A plan to fix DC representation and Senate balance
The writer argues DC should get one fully privileged member in both houses, replacing a nonvoting delegate, and proposes reallocating Senate seats from seven small states to the seven largest. He criticizes Utah Senator Hatch's gun bill and notes the constitutional tinkering needed to adjust representation. Columnist Donald Kaul urges Bush to start democracy at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Delaware
Montana
North
South Dakota
Vermont
Wyoming
California
Senate
New Jersey
District of Columbia
Florida
Ilinois
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Texas
Bush
Road to Tehran Risks Nuclear Proliferation Debate
Victoria Samson of the Center for Defense Information argues the United States must pursue stability and democracy with Iran to avoid fueling hardline powers. She warns against premature military action by the US or Israel and urges diplomatic, economic, and political pressure to prevent a destabilized Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Middle East
Iran
Europe
George W. Bush
Iraq
Bush
North Korea
Washington
Israel
Tehran
Electronic connections drive our modern trading and life
A column explores the rise of electronic terminology from e mail to e commerce and laptops. It notes how networks reshape banking shopping and work, with examples from medical beds to home use, and ends with a playful glimpse at email culture and a reader seeking Amelia Earhart artifacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esquire Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Delaney
Gctelegram
Arns
UCP E Com
Alti
Editor
N. Sev
Ren
Th St., Garde
Kity, KS
Mara
Ulies
Republic
Congress
Utah
Orrin Hatch
Judiciary Committee
D.C
Hatch
National Rifle Association
House
Donald Kaul
Uteman Media
U.S
America
Afghanistan
Syria
Victoria Samson
The
Center For Defense Information
Cdi.org
Washington, D.C
Economist Magazine
No. 4
Kansas City
Ms. Hope
Amanda
Amelia Earhart
Dolores Hope
Dandhope
Juno.com
Garden City Telegram
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