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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
Aug 14, 1970
Page
3
The editorial lauds Cheyenne County fair organizers and volunteers who coordinate a large, yearly event. It highlights 4-H youth, displays, animals, and entertainment as core fair values and notes the fair as a social hub for neighbors to gather, visit, and practice neighborliness.
TEMPO, the National Farmers Organization publication from Clarinda Iowa, promotes a 22 group farmer coalition and aims at Washington to push for farm price supports and rural survival. It argues chain stores inflate beef prices and urges readers to broaden public understanding of farm economics.
The excerpt condemns a King biography for sensationalism and calls out Time Magazine for distributing the piece. It argues the exposé will worsen racial tensions, hurt King’s family, and misrepresent his legacy while praising his courage and law abiding approach.
Downtown merchants hire designers to envision Ogallala with old western facades for the entire district. A consultant warns two paths: create a unique shopping draw or face interstate competition south of town. Plans may or may not materialize as they move forward amid rapid change and competition.
A columnist dismisses the women's liberation movement as nonsense while arguing women have long influenced national life and that equal wages and political rights are already or merely optional goals. The piece satirically notes protests like a bar opening to women and concludes with acceptance of potential liberation laws.
A reader criticizes experts for explaining youth drug use and urges parents to crack down. He argues tests show little change from testimony and claims kids run away and return once faced with harsher home rules. He dismisses permissiveness and urges direct parental discipline.
The piece argues the House approved a $55 000 annual payment ceiling per crop may barely affect the farm program while highlighting its deeper political and fiscal struggles. It notes few operations exceed the limit, warns a $20 000 cap could spur production, and suggests reallocating payments to feed the poor. It criticizes ill formed rhetoric and urges Congress to balance aid with hunger relief and production controls.
An NA press column critiques the United Nations World Youth Assembly as a mixed failure. Delegates lament ideals clashing with reality, praising unity yet condemning imperialism and Western power. The piece notes youth as prisoners of history and splintered ideologies while affirming youth remains humanity’s hopeful force.
The San Diego Union notes that the Single Subject Committee under J William Fulbright has not held a public hearing on the Middle East in a decade. Critics say the committee is preoccupied with war in Vietnam and the military industrial complex, urging a separate panel to handle foreign policy while Fulbright’s group focuses on repealing the Tonkin Gulf Resolution.
A Scottsbluff Star-Herald letter argues Massachusetts Barnstable Juvenile Court excuses first offense marijuana cases for 16 year olds by delaying verdicts 12 months. It suggests bias favoring Kennedy Shrivers and urges transfer of similar Nebraska and regional youths to Barnstable to avoid harsher rulings.
A health department official emphasizes cleanliness in the kitchen from washing sponges to proper hand washing. The piece notes sponges are economical and can be laundered in a washing machine with detergent, and warns against using bleach. Soap and water kill disease causing bacteria to keep appliances and utensils clean.
The article reports that the federal government increasingly shapes U S public education as demand for reform grows. President Nixon urges fundamental, research driven reforms and calls for a National Institute of Education to guide nationwide innovation. It notes a $200 million federal investment in pre college education and pilot programs aiming to individualize learning and reduce rigid school structures, including the Parkway Program in Philadelphia.
A letter to the editor argues for the overdue rise of women, tracing oppression from ancient times to the 19th amendment and criticizing archaic laws. The writer praises ancient Greece and Rome for rare venerations of women, but laments their later decline to chattel status and insists men must embrace equality.
A reader supplied crossword list with Across and Down clues, plus a long quotation about gender roles attributed to Leon A. Lafler. The text juxtaposes puzzle items and a dated moral reflection, concluding with Lafler's signoff. The piece blends puzzle content and a gendered lament against a "shrewish wife" with no clear current event.
The FBI headquarters in Washington has dragged from the drawing board since the 1950s. Estimated costs rose from 60 million to 1025 million as excavation began in 1967. Finishing not expected before 1974, mirroring overruns seen with the Rayburn Building and JFK Center. The piece notes taxpayer frustration with waste and delay in federal construction.
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