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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 2005
Page
2
Suzanne Fields, syndicated columnist, offers a concise daily quotation dated 2003 noting a witty, thought provoking line. The piece highlights Fields' political and social commentary style commonly seen in her syndicated columns.
Former Ottawa resident John “Pete” Kaiser donates a substantial sum to the University of Kansas William Allen White School of Journalism funding a full four year and renewable partial scholarships for Ottawa freshmen majoring in journalism. The gift ties to his hometown and KU ties, with Kaiser’s background as an Ottawa High School and KU graduate.
The Ottawa Herald outlines an open community forum for local issues. It pledges to honor individual rights, protect free press and speech, educate readers and persuade toward progressive civic action.
The First Amendment prohibits laws respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. It protects freedom of speech and of the press, and guarantees the right to peaceably assemble and to petition the government for redress of grievances.
Tom Beaver notes Osage voters approved a new constitution on November 19 2005 restoring self governance after a century of U S oppression. The 1906 Allotment Act restricted voting to mineral rights owners and aimed to erase tribal authority. The new three branch system includes a Supreme Court and chief trial judge, with veto powers and tribally run boards for business.
Ottawa Herald writer Tommy Felts argues Blanco's delay of New Orleans elections to September 30 offers Ray Nagin more time to rebut criticism of his Katrina response. The piece surveys reactions from liberals and conservatives, notes police discipline post storm, and stresses accountability for elected leaders in emergencies.
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