Editor Publisher Note Marks 1906 Establishment
The item records a historical note referencing the year 1906. It mentions an editor and publisher as key figures, indicating a long-standing newspaper lineage and the founding era of the publication.
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Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 19, 2010
Page
4
The item records a historical note referencing the year 1906. It mentions an editor and publisher as key figures, indicating a long-standing newspaper lineage and the founding era of the publication.
On the 56th anniversary of the Brown v. Board ruling Gov. Mark Parkinson signed a bill creating a 12 member commission to plan a privately funded mural at the Kansas Statehouse. The piece will memorialize the desegregation milestone and the ongoing fight for equality.
Rand Paul declared a message from the tea party as he defeated Trey Grayson in the Republican primary for U S Senate in Kentucky. Richard Blumenthal admitted misspeaking about Vietnam service while denying harm, and Indiana Rep. Mark Souder resigned after admitting an extramarital affair with a staffer.
The Telegram invites signed letters to the editor with the writer’s address and phone number. All letters are subject to confirmation and editing for libel and length. Letters should be kept under 500 words and directed to Att. Editor at 310 N. Seventh St. Garden City KS 67846 or by phone 620 276 6862 Ext. 201.
The First Amendment protects establishment of religion free exercise of religion free speech free press peaceful assembly and petition for redress of grievances. It anchors fundamental rights in the United States Constitution and guides government action and individual liberties.
The piece argues Elena Kagan overstated opposition to Don't Ask Don t Tell, citing Harvard Law School policies and the Solomon Amendment. It asserts she pushed to restrict military recruiters, faced funding pressures, and only backed off under threat of funds loss. It questions motives and calls for apology or stance shift.
In a column Leonard Pitts argues that history harms and heals when it recounts suffering. He compares Arizona Governor Jan Brewer’s ethnic studies ban to other histories, insisting healing requires embracing multiple cultures rather than silencing hard stories. He warns silence fuels division and calls for inclusion in the American narrative.
A columnist laments a brutal May with Icelandic volcano emissions closing airports in Europe and a Gulf oil spill. Greece's bailout and euro fears collide with a volatile stock plunge sparked by a suspected systemic glitch, while U.S. politics threaten to upend rescue efforts.
Donald Kaul the OtherWords columnist resides in Ann Arbor Michigan. The column is distributed by otherwords.org.
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