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Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 20, 2010
Page
4
A brief publication line notes the newspaper's founding in 1906, crediting the editor and publisher role. The fragmentary text highlights the paper’s long history and leadership, reflecting traditional masthead wording found in historical issues.
On the Brown v. Board anniversary Gov. Mark Parkinson signed a bill to create a private funded 12 member commission to draft a statehouse mural. The piece will honor the desegregation ruling and encourage reflection on past and ongoing racial equity efforts.
Rand Paul wins Kentucky Republican Senate primary with bold vow to take back government. Richard Blumenthal says he misspoke about Vietnam service while defending his record. Indiana Rep. Mark Souder resigns after admitting an extramarital affair with a staff member, apologizing to loved ones and supporters.
The Telegram invites letters to the editor but requires signed submissions with the writer’s address and phone number. All letters are confirmed before publication and may be edited for libel and length. Submissions should be under 500 words and sent to Attn. Editor 310 N Seventh St Garden City KS 67846 or by phone at 620-276-6862 Ext 201.
The First Amendment restricts Congress from establishing religion or prohibiting its free exercise, and from abridging freedom of speech or the press, while guaranteeing assembly and petition to the people for redress of grievances.
The piece argues Elena Kagan benefited from Harvard Law School’s stance against military recruiters, detailing Harvard’s policy shifts tied to Don’t Ask Don’t Tell and the Solomon Amendment. It critiques defenders, calls for apology, and contrasts Cambridge politics with national perception, urging political recalibration.
Opinion column argues history shapes identity and national unity, urging honest recounting of ethnic histories despite discomfort. Attacks Arizona law restricting Mexican American studies, warning broad mandates erode free inquiry and risk a fractured national story. The piece cites immigrant narratives, fear of divisive classes, and the need to embrace a multifaceted American identity.
Disjointed reflections describe April to May turmoil including an Icelandic volcano, European bailout fears for Greece, a sharp 1000 point Dow drop recovered in minutes, and the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. Critics dub some actions Obama era, while system glitches rather than a trader error are blamed for the volatility. The piece laments political and economic strains across Europe and the United States, with a wary view of rescue efforts and public reaction.
OtherWords columnist Donald Kaul resides in Ann Arbor Michigan and is distributed by OtherWords org. The note identifies author location and distribution channel.
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