Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Notes History and Staff
The Sidney Telegraph, Western Nebraska's oldest paper founded in 1873, is an Associated Press associate and Nebraska Press member. It serves Cheyenne County and publishes Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays from 830 11th Ave Sidney Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Alsn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Maps of Interstate 80 design near Big Springs disputed
The Sidney Telegraph report cites claims that its published map of the I 80 design near Big Springs distorts the actual plan. The paper invites the Highway Department to provide a corrected authentic design for publication, stating it will remain based on the map on file unless a verified version is received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Big Springs
State Highway Engineer
Highway Department
Wisconsin reform shows how to cut state agencies
The Wisconsin legislature merged departments, created two new ones, and reduced 85 agencies to 28, affecting about 22 000 state workers. A citizen-legislator panel guided the plan amid public pressure, illustrating reform can be pushed through with broad public interest in mind. Also notes rising candy prices, concerns over cocoa, and the Forrestal tragedy amid Vietnam involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Conservation Department
Department of Resource Development
Board of Health
Public Welfare Department
Justice
Bold Nebraska Governor Advocates Home Rule in Detroit
Gov. Norbert Tiemann of Nebraska, during a Detroit appearance, urged county commissioners to assume duties and resist federal overreach. He has about three and a half years left in his first term and his bold style draws attention as a possibly atypical politician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norbert Tiemann
Nebraska
Detroit
Tiemann
Free market farming plan ignores need for fair farmer return
In the Lincoln Journal view, a free market for agriculture risks undermining farmers unless a fair, reliable price and accessible distribution exist. The commission’s call for market liberalization clashes with policy that buys surplus only if prices fall below a fair return, harming hunger relief and global needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presidential Commission of Food and Fibre
Roscoe Drummond
Drummond
U.S
Lincoln Journal
When the old become clichés in common life
A reflective piece about aging and speech patterns. The narrator notes that as people age they adopt more platitudes and clichés, illustrated by a family dinner anecdote. The essay explores whether older minds are fixed in routine, resisting change while remaining sharp in other areas.
Britain retreats from empire and reshapes world role
The piece argues Britain must pull back from colonial duties as Prime Minister Wilson plans a Far East withdrawal and smaller defense budget. It contrasts U.S. reliance on Britain with Johnson's Congo actions, warns of Communist gains if Britain declines, and reflects on a veteran author’s life and influence amid shifting global power.
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Great Britain
Wilson
Far East
Britain
Britannia
United States
Johnson
England
U.S
Congo
World Communist Movement
de Gaulles
Kissingers
Omaha World Herald
Crossword Clue Puzzle Stream of Words
A dense list of crossword style clues spans across and down entries including Canary Torment Dawn goddess Maple genus Choler Saft food Davenport Give evidence Count Scarletts home Follow Yale Possessive adjective Agile Form of letters House wing Meadow barley Tidal wave Comfort Sharply perceptive Type of real Mental conception Uncerose poet Four in hand Lowest high tide Hair ornament Propeller Misjudges Pedestal Religious Mage Disproving Theater play Fertilizer District Beau Spirem ora rent Blackhead Counter arent Certain bills Bombys Butterkinte Site of the Tellleprend Organ of sytht Supplement Swand Slight Lehtovers Resmous substance Porte muse Polish Silkworm Contguous Bugle call Crowd PT vol cano Novel
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Canary
Torment
Dawn Groddess
Davenport
Scarlett
Yale
The Science of Tomorrow Man with a Bigger Brain by 2500
An Egyptian scientist Dr. Mohammed Samir Loutifi predicts 2500 humans will have huge jawless heads and emaciated bodies. They will live on pills with delicate stomachs and suffer circulation problems while remaining free of germ disease. He foresees a larger brain guiding all life aspects, raising questions about use for science or warfare and urging efforts to curb intolerance, pollution, and war to prepare future generations.
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Mohammed Samir Loutifi
Dr. Loutfi
Lincoln Star
Progress Report from Sidney Chamber of Commerce
A community progress bulletin highlights teamwork by business and civic members to raise living standards in Sidney. It applauds the Ash Hollow Celebration pageant and VFW presence, notes a 142-person banquet, and previews upcoming Retail Committee plans and Wheat Show discussions with key organizers and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Sidney
Ash Hollow
Weatherman
V.F.W
LaVern Draper
John Storkel
Cheyenne County
Fort Sidney Motor Hotel
Duanne Foote
University of Nebraska
Boris Pasternak
Lord Brougham
School Health Exam Important for Students Start
The American Medical Association urges parents to have children ages six and younger undergo thorough health exams before starting school. Examinations cover hearing and vision, with boosters possibly timed weeks before school begins. Schools may require health checks and immunizations, and doctors know local requirements. Regular exams across schooling years are advised.
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A.M.A
Letter to Governor Tiemann on Big Springs Interchange
Jack R Knicely writes to Governor Tiemann and The Sidney Telegraph urging restoration of the original Big Springs interchange plan on Interstate 80. He argues for safety and through traffic for both east and west 80, favors finishing two Interstate 80 segments earlier, and cites Nebraska tourism and a Western Nebraska minority viewpoint in opposition to the new design. He asks the governor to prevent discrimination and support the original layout.
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Tiemann
Sidney Telegraph
Big Springs
Nebraska
Colorado
Federal Bureau of Roads
Nebraska Highway Department
Hossack
State of
Chappell
Kimball
Nebraska Line
Wyoming
Wyoming-Nebraska Line
Wyoming-Nebraska
More Wheat For Feed Likely Across Farms
Washington reports wheat prices have fallen this summer making wheat cheaper than corn for livestock feed. Farmers may shift large portions of this year's record wheat crop into feed mixes for meat and dairy animals and poultry. Mid July prices averaged 1.37 dollars per bushel, down from 1.74 a year earlier.
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Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghana
Nigeria
Forrestal
Vietnam
John McGraw
Alonzo Stagg
J. P. Morgan
Bernie Gimble
Mayo Brothers
Father
Leo Durocher
Bob Devaney
Brothers Rockefeller
May
Mayo
Beau
Blackhead
Cano
Isle
Ed B. Cole
Jack R. Knicely
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