Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Adopts Local Focus
The Sidney Telegraph, founded 1873, serves Cheyenne County Nebraska as the official county newspaper. It is published Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays by The Telegraph Printing Co., Inc. at 830 11th Ave in Sidney and is an associate member of The Associated Press and the Nebraska Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Assn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
Llth Ave
Sidney, Nebrisk
Economy On The Rise In Early 1963 Growth
The first quarter shows GNP rising to a record annual rate of 3572 billion dollars. Officials see a real chance of 585 billion dollars for 1963, driven by stronger consumer spending on food and clothing. Unemployment may stay high without more plant investment or tax cuts. If 585 billion is reached, tax revenue could rise by 1.5 to 2.5 billion dollars.
The Safe Way To Deal
A civic notice urges homeowners to research local outlets and service people before signing contracts. It warns against dishonest itinerant salesmen and stresses checking reputations to avoid faulty materials and workmanship and protect local businesses.
Sidney Faces Population Decline Challenge and Growth Plan
A Nebraska report shows Sidney as the only one of the state's 24 largest cities to lose population since 1960. Local leaders cite oil decline and Sioux Army Depot payroll cuts, urging the Chamber of Commerce and industrial groups to attract new industries and families to reverse the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nebraska
Sioux
Chamber of Commerce
Industrial Corporation
Colorado Budget Promises Spark Tax Debate
Colorado Governor John Love cut state income tax, while unveiling the largest budget in state history. Taxpayers face the burden as critics question who will bear the costs of the expanded program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Love
Colorado
Love
Above and Below theme takes center in Edgewater piece
In Edgewater New Jersey the Citizen highlights a perspective on the world today. It argues that views from both the political Left and Right miss a broader dimension the Above and Below. The column contrasts lofty ideals with grounded everyday realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgewater
N. J
Citizen
Judging The Businessman Chewelah Wash Independent
Fragmentary note from Chewelah Washington column hints at a business figure being judged or scrutinized by crews. Details are unclear, names and events not fully readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chewelah
Wash
Bean
Sol
OE Crossword Clues Challenge Set
Across clues cover slashes to tapir with entries for places and objects. Down clues include dances, arks, artist spaces, and secret meetings. puzzle blends common terms and proper nouns in a standard crossword grid format.
Governor Morrison Promotes Nebraska Tourism Faces Budget Gap
As tourism boosters Governor Morrison pushed Nebraska parks and scenic spots to raise state interest. Now the Game Commission's 25000 tourist promotion fund is exhausted and no new funds are pledged, threatening information stations and promotion efforts. The author urges the Budget Committee to provide a supplemental appropriation and reexamine needs for the next biennium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Morrison
Nebraska
S.te
Game Commission
Statehouse
Blair
Commission
South Dakota
Gavins Point Dum
Mel Steen
Department of Economic Development
Brinkley questions Wyatt Earp myth and Tombstone era
The Lincoln Star notes David Brinkley challenges the heroic image of Wyatt Earp and the Tombstone era. He suggests Earp may have benefited from gunplay, while recognizing Tombstone’s Boot Hill as a stark memorial to violence. The piece reflects on myth versus reality amid nuclear threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Brinkley
Wyatt Earp
Tombstone
Arizona
Wyatt
Mr. Earp
Brinkley
Boot Hill
Memorial Park
Private plots boost Soviet farm output despite state controls
The essay cites private plots in the USSR as the sole successful agricultural sector, delivering high shares of potatoes eggs meat and milk. Incentives on small private plots outperform state and collective farms, a fact argued as proof of private incentive's value and a warning against government throttling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Red Russia
Russia
Soviet Union
Panhandle Mother on Conventions and Male Attitudes
Betty Knicely vents about conventions and male behavior observed in St Louis. She mocks flirtatious lines and recalls her own stance while noting varied convention crowds and the lingering stereotype of men as "Heaven's answer" to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle Mother
Betty Knicely
Heaven’s Answer
America
N Action
St. Louis
Fellawis
Princess Alexandria at Windsor Castle Royal Pre Nuptial Party
Princess Alexandria of Kent arrives at Windsor Castle for a gay pre nuptial party hosted by Queen Elizabeth II. The 26 year old princess and Angus Ogilvy, 34, who wed April 24, receive a celebration fit for royalty with jewels tiara and formal trappings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria of Kent
Windsor Castle
Elizabeth
Angus Oglivy
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Harry — Scotch Singer
So, Amer. Tapir
Calif. Fort
Basket
Jap. Com
Howlers
Follower
Zeno
Madden
Refute
Taz
Nebraska State Journal
the Lincoln Star
Industrial Press Service
Array R. Miller
Ford Motor Co
Miller
John Dykstra
Telegraph
Theus
Capital Beauty
Washington Memorial
Jefferson Memorial
William L. Moore
Baltimore
Attalla
Ala
Moore
Alabama
Mississippi
Standard
Standard Oil Division
American Oil Company
Sabin
Illinois
American OF Company
H. W
Red
Pelster’s Standard Service
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