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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1959
Page
4
An editorial argues for crop diversification over a single winter wheat focus. It criticizes past shifts toward wheat dominance, warns of market glut and corporate farming risk, and urges broader farming practices despite more work. It notes federal programs cannot tailor for every crop and urges action now.
Airline spokesmen press for updated rules to fit jet flights arguing current regulations favor slower prop planes. They warn without changes jet service will lack efficiency and economy, while railroads recount decades of aging controls.
Dr. John J. Theobald of New York City schools argues Sunday Schools foster early life values linking exploration and inner worth. The Laymen's National Committee sponsors National Sunday School Week April 13 to 19 with the slogan Make Every Week Sunday School Week.
A reminder that April 15 is the deadline to file income with Uncle Sam and settle taxes. It explains reporting income and payments, and notes potential refunds if estimates were overpaid or if earnings decreased from the previous year.
Charles B. Shuman argues local citizen and school board authority is key to school success. He calls for preserving local control while improving basics, merit-based teacher advancement, tax equity, and reduced federal involvement.
A nostalgic piece recalling the 1933 bank holiday and the postal savings system. The narrator describes how postal savings provided security and dignity during hard times, enabling purchases, sustenance, and a sense of parity with wealthier savers, while lamenting its potential demise. He reflects on economic crisis, personal finance, and the hope Congress preserves the program.
The Nebraska editorial argues for a constitutional convention to modernize the state charter but warns against piecemeal changes. It suggests a convention should set general principles and leave details to elected lawmakers, avoiding ongoing barriers to needed legislation.
Somerset Ohio press notes a philosophy that true fulfillment comes from serving society with distinction in one’s role rather than seeking top honors for oneself. The statement advocates civic-minded achievement and community contribution as the goal of education.
A Wilmington Morning Star item ponders whether the Cuban revolution will trigger turmoil among Latin dictators, noting that the dictators appear wary of looming danger as observers watch for signs of unrest.
A dense list of crossword style clues with numbers for across and down entries including nerves, anatomy, measurement, birds, plants, and common nouns. Entries cover topics from biology, geography, and everyday objects to sports terms and Latin phrases.
Dean W. Lambert of the University of Nebraska urges Nebraska farmers to adopt faster progress in soil conservation fertility and water resource use. He argues larger farms require production know how, soil preservation, better grain strains, cost accounting, and expert guidance from ag college, bankers, and lawyers to stay competitive and increase farm income.
The agricultural counsel of a food association argues that market performance defines competition quality in retail food. He lists six consumer expectations including responsive systems, new products, lower prices, efficiency from technology, and low profit margins.
Dennis the Menace promotes the 47th anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States with a cookie sale starting April 11 in Sidney. Proceeds fund a larger year round camping program in Guiding Star Council. Brownies may call at homes to sell two varieties, Creme filled sandwich cookies and Mint Cremes, inviting support nationwide.
Nebraska lawmakers clash over speed and direction of tax reform. Sen. Terry Carpenter drives bills to tighten taxes while others warn hasty action could harm the state. New officials appointed in the Agriculture and Resources departments accompany discussions on out of state firms and head taxes.
Clark McHenhoff, Pulitzer winner, says the Teamsters hold immense power surpassing 60 years of business leaders. He warns this influence touches every American home and operates through tax-exempt treasuries and laws that shield it from anti-trust action.
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