People’s Victory Too
The government sought to make an example of Ellsberg and Russo for revealing political secrets. The case ended in dismissal, showing the government’s misconduct and the public’s right to know.
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Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1973
Page
2
The government sought to make an example of Ellsberg and Russo for revealing political secrets. The case ended in dismissal, showing the government’s misconduct and the public’s right to know.
The piece argues that government subsidies to striking workers undermine control over public policy and push employers toward compulsory arbitration. It suggests lawmakers propose letting the government pick between union and management last offers, urging unions to reject subsidies to preserve genuine collective bargaining.
A retired man in town complains of morning sickness from a flood of columnists. He once read Carl Rowan and James Reston with Jack Anderson and Tom Wicker, now adds Sulzberger Kilpatrick Evans Novak and balks at Watergate coverage. A lighthearted item also notes a grandma's doorbell visit story and a spring quip about non walking sprinklers.
Fred Bracks and Jann Fieglar lead a city court case in Le Roy as justice officials report brief details of a dispute involving Le Roy Allman and a community matter.
JACK ANDERSON reports that President Nixon was preoccupied with Vietnam and foreign affairs during Watergate. insiders say he trusted aides, but grew angry at news of arrests. he aimed to keep the investigation contained while remaining loyal to his inner circle. The piece notes his compassionate side during headlines' spill.
Noted exchange at the Soviet leader's home touches Watergate where Brezhnev questions Nixon party ties while Kissinger defends U.S. democracy and police powers. The spoofed interview lampoons political surveillance and state control, contrasting Soviet and American systems with humor and critique.
Rep Gamer EB Shriver announces five appointments to the service academies from the 4th District. Jeffrey Jack Bryant of Wichita and Frederich E Buck of Hutchinson head to the Air Force Academy. Danny Darrel Ray and Fred B Harvey of Wichita attend the Naval Academy. Louis Victor Welborn Jr of Wichita is bound for West Point.
A devotional note reflecting Psalm 24 7 urging readers to lift their inner gates minds and hearts for the King of Glory to enter and share guidance and comfort.
Local reader M Joyce Loper argues that osteopathic physicians D.O.s in Garden City serve as family doctors and should be acknowledged alongside M.D.s. She cites Dr. V.A. Leopold and Dr. J.D. Raynesford as long-time community clinicians, noting retirement and history, while praising osteopathic training and patient outcomes.
A concerned mother from Eminence writes that city recreation leaders pressured her boy to join a team advertising liquor or lose his place in the city league. She notes other families face similar choices and urges action from parents, leaders, and sponsors to prevent youth from exposure to alcohol advertising.
In Bangkok a Thai government and military linked scandal unfolds after a helicopter from the premier's industrial division kills six and injures others while allegedly hauling deer and other wildlife from Thung Yai. Officials face threats and press pushback as Princess Sirindhorn condemns hunting. Bangkok eateries drop exotic game dishes as investigations touch Forestry Department.
Yesterday's cryptoquip features a cryptic line about lilacs scenting the spring air while the clue seeks a single letter translation for K in the puzzle solution. This cryptogram offers a playful wordplay moment from the King Features Syndicate dated 1978.
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