The Sidney Telegraph Official Newspaper of Cheyenne County
The Sidney Telegraph is the official paper of Cheyenne County Nebraska and is a long standing weekly publication with Wednesday and Friday editions. It has won Nebraska Press Association General Excellence and is an associate member of The Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska Press Assn
Sidney Telegraph
The
Telegraph. Printing ,Co
Ane
Ith Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
Statne
Associated Press
Why Not Tell The People about World Perils
A Senate committee member after a briefing by security chief Allen Dulles argued that Americans deserve to know the dangers of the age of rocketry missiles and dictators. He warned the public would face war costs and urged candid truth to bolster morale and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Allen Dulles
Rey
Ates
Washington
Senate
Foreign Relations, Committee
Wage earners face inflation squeeze claims columnist notes
A syndicated columnist recounts a factory worker who rails against rising costs and wages. He cites rent and store price hikes since 1958, arguing wage gains alone do not boost prosperity without living-cost restraints. The piece warns inflation slows gains and politics won’t offer a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wby Congress
Galsa
Labor
Gould
Kimball County Board Faces Taxpayer Backlash
In Kimball County the board of commissioners is attacked by taxpayers who accuse three members of ruling their districts as czars and ignoring bids and public notice practices. They complain of secrecy and seek fresh leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball County
Board of Commissioners
Kimball
Ome
Pew County Commissioners
Fire destroys hangar and four planes at Lodgepole Jest
The fire wiped out a Bon Brown Flying Service hangar and four aircraft at Lodgepole Jest, with Don Brown the hardest hit. Neighbors extend sympathy to Brown and other owners who lost property in the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Brown
Bon Brown Flying Service
Brown
Castro at Point of No Return in Propaganda Push
The text portrays Fidel Castro forcing a three hour speech to persuade Cubans that opposition to his revolution is anti-Christian. It frames Castro as a godlike figure, declaring anyone else claiming leadership as an impostor and stressing his absolute rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Castro
Ban
Mater
Phofey
A Spot Of Fashion Leopard Motif Leads Fall Styles
The article notes leopard motifs will dominate autumn fashion, with spots appearing in women's wear as designers capture the current political and social mood. It suggests politicians try to change their spots, echoing the season’s feline theme.
Soviet Cartoonists Portray U S Elections and Global Tensions
In Izvestia style cartoons six images mock the United States politics and foreign policy. The parade of captions targets Democratic and Republican figures, linking them to militarism and the Pentagon. Images depict monkeys and elephants, golf, missiles, and colonial rivalries to critique U S external policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prens
Tiewacratan
Prayda
U.S
Elephaant
Pentagon
Izvestia
Ates J
Congo
Cuba
Harvard Professors Test Rapid Business Planning With Computers
Twenty business professors at Harvard University formed competing teams to explore marketing and organizational techniques for launching a theoretical product. They used computers to compress a year's worth of business activity into a single day, proving rapid decision testing is possible but acknowledging the human factor remains unpredictable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
Harvard
Subsurface Best Weedkiller Spot Demonstrated in Mississippi
USDA reports show a new subsurface application technique for volatile herbicides increasing effectiveness. Demonstrated at Stoneville Mississippi, an experimental two row rear mounted cultivator sprayer applied EPTC in a thin subsurface band before planting cotton. Weed control reached 90 percent versus 74 percent with surface spraying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Stoneville
Miss
Noise and disruption from urban growth urged to curb
A discussion on how increasing traffic planes and construction raise noise levels. The piece notes horn blasting public address systems and other avoidable sounds, warns of physical and psychological effects, and suggests attention to the issue may improve livability with ear plugs as a temporary remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Velkin
State Fire Marshal to Crack Down on School Drills
Nebraska fire officials plan stricter enforcement of school fire drills with penalties of 5 to 100 dollars per missed drill. Cheaper non electric detection systems will be allowed for small schools under 5000 square feet. Rules take effect Sept. 1 with possible extensions for good intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
G. E. Ekstrand
Saarahal
Ekstrand
Nebraska
Joe Davis
State ‘Labor
Donald Bastemeyer
Bastemeyer
May Be Next Year for Mrs America Entry in Wyoming
Cheyenne Wyoming Mrs Stella E Phipps 84 year old grandmother entered the Wyoming eliminations for Mrs America but withdrew just before the event She said her duty is to care for her 90 year old husband and if she feels younger next year she might enter then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Stella E. Phipps
Wyoming
Nebraska Retail Sales Rise Despite Inflation 1954–1959
Nebraska retail dollar volume grew from 1.57 to 1.71 billion 1954 to 1958 and to 1.84 billion in 1959. Real gains were muted by price increases, with farm equipment liquor grocery stores and filling stations driving the rise while hardware and mail order declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Business Research Department
University of Nebraska
Federal Census Bureau
Department
Massachusetts Wedding Fees Vary by Residency
In Massachusetts a new law doubles the marriage license fee for out-of state couples. The license costs $4 if either spouse is from outside the commonwealth while Massachusetts residents pay $2. If both spouses are from Massachusetts the fee remains $2. The change highlights marital discrimination concerns and affects couples planning marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Bay
Commonwealth
Back To Earth The Panoramic Campaign View
A presidential campaign is likened to a cross country flight revealing broad views of issues. From 20 000 feet voters see a neat mosaic but ground reality shows daily life turmoil. After the election the practical task dominates and the central question remains which party and leaders best handle it.
Wasting Energy and the Crime of Overpowered Cars
A historical warning argues that excess horsepower in U S autos wastes energy and depletes petroleum resources. The author contends millions of cars average 260 horsepower double five years ago and that driving overpowered vehicles will be judged a crime against mankind by future historians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rattlesnake Found in Washing Machine in Phoenix
Mrs Thomas Hamrick called for help when she found a two foot diamondback rattlesnake inside her washing machine while preparing to do laundry. The incident occurred in Phoenix Arizona and prompted a sheriff's deputy response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Thomas Hamrick
Sheriff's Department
Subsurface Herbicide Spraying Discussed for Weeds
Researchers say far less chemical is needed for subsurface spraying than surface application because volatile herbicides place themselves where germinating weeds are killed. As they evaporate they move upward through soil. Subsurface use could precede or accompany planting with reduced crop injury if planting occurs after most chemical evaporates.
Nubroot in Cotton Linked to Seed Deterioration
USDA scientists report nubroot stems from embryo root deterioration in cotton seeds. Deteriorated seeds produce weak plants with fewer bolls and higher wilt risk, even without soil or fungal causes, following work with Alfred Wiles and John Presley at State College Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Alfred S. Wiles
John T. Presley
Presley
Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station
State College
Misa
Concrete filled trough repurposed from old corn planter wheel
A damaged notice describes filling a trough from an old corn planter wheel with concrete to stabilize it. The sturdy trough is meant to hold squids for poultry or hogs, with concrete mounded over the hub end to prevent tipping.
Fritz the Canine Corps Dog Attacks Officer in St Louis
In St Louis AP report Patrolman Ray Hill startled his partner Patrolman Harry Holcomb from the Canine Corps and Fritz the police dog bit Hull on the right thigh. The incident shows a dog attack during routine duties in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST Louis
Fritz
Ray Hill
Harry Holcomb
The
Canine Corps
Holcomb
Corps
Hull
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