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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1972
Page
3
Republican candidate Frisbie seeks urban votes in Sedgwick Wyandotte Johnson and Shawnee counties. He touts an anti property tax platform while acknowledging revenue gaps. Critics doubt his bid but he argues for spending cuts and clearer plans to bridge rural urban divides.
In this reflection on the Rapid City flood tragedy residents distant from the scene question warning systems and dam surveillance during heavy rain. The piece asks whether a vigil on upstream structures existed and if the loss of life could have been prevented to avoid future mountainous-community disasters.
Readers discuss anti plastic stance and practical tips to reduce waste. The piece cites Guide for the Responsible Consumer and urges carrying reusable bags and avoiding over packaging. It recalls European shoppers using reusable nets and minimal wrapping.
Fred Brooks Le Roy Allman deh Fraziar serves as editor with responsibilities in advertising management and editorial oversight at the paper. The byline notes his role as managing editor and supervising daily operations and layout.
Washington watchdog report links John Mercer FAA official to Knute Knighton a Dallas firm liaison for Resalah arranging social ties loans and trips. Mercer faced a pursuing grand jury. Mercer resigned with pension rights while Blake remains on payroll. FAA probes ongoing as Nader group cites procurement failures and potential fraud.
In a satirical briefing, a U.S. spokesman claims an environmental pact with the Soviet Union grants America a pollution edge. The dialogue exaggerates pollutants and weapons to mock Soviet parity, asserting U.S. lead in air and water cleanliness and industrial output.
A concise religious reflection notes Galatians 5 9 about a little heaven leavening the whole lump and cautions that small irritations and minor sins poison the overall outlook, urging vigilance over tiny faults.
Anthony Harrigan argues against Senator McGovern's income redistribution plan, labeling it a revolutionary shift that punishes productive workers. He cites higher taxes for all with incomes above 12,000 and a guaranteed minimum for the welfare class, warning it would erode incentive and resemble totalitarian models. The piece urges laws rewarding work, saving, and self-reliance, and calls for productive citizens to oppose the plan.
In New York AP columnist Hal Boyle reflects on his nearly 19 year old daughter Tracy Ann and a flood of suitors. He praises their decency and confidence while joking about his role as a protective father and comparing suitors to bearded travelers and “Fuzzy” youths. He quips that he secretly likes Jack the best while pondering the notion of a son in law with an ogre as a parent.
Puzzle appears as a garbled cryptic grid with multiple stray words and numbers. It references Down clues and a themed clue set by Bing Features Syndicate in 1972 with a cryptic cue about the ampersand meaning seven.
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