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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 25, 2005
Page
2
In a 1917 statement, President Woodrow Wilson argues that a free republic must allow citizens to freely criticize public officials, warning that censorship would be a grave disservice to the nation. He stresses the essential right to dissent as a check on power.
Ottawa hosts nine premier tournaments each season drawing over 440 players aged 10 to 14 with families from Manhattan St Joseph Fort Scott Neosho Rapids Shawnee Johnson Wyandotte and Douglas counties. ORC notes weekend crowds fill hotels and shops boosting revenue and park upgrades like a new batting cage. Hotels report a full weekend during graduations reunions weddings and the Orris Cox Complex events.
The quote outlines that Congress shall not establish a religion nor hinder free exercise. It protects freedom of speech and of the press and the right to assemble peacefully and to petition the government for grievances. The stipulation anchors fundamental rights debated in contemporary legislative discourse.
Rich Lowry critiques Howard Dean as DNC chair, arguing his faults impair fundraising and public credibility. The piece cites misstatements on Iraq WMDs, Osama bin Laden ties, Social Security tax caps, and abortion policy, noting Dean’s media missteps since Meet the Press appearances.
In a foil to Earth Day, President Bush plans a park visit to showcase volunteer trail work, but a storm forces him to speak indoors. He reiterates support for stewardship while critics note a rising park backlog and oil industry pressures. Activists urge volunteers to oppose his corporate environmental agenda. Jim Hightower promoted resources at the end.
The Ottawa Herald invites letters under 400 words addressed to the Readers’ section. Include your full name, street address, and daytime phone number. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Readers are limited to one letter per month. Form letters poems and testimonials will not be printed.
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