Editorial page of The Sidney Telegraph
The Sidney Telegraph, Cheyenne County’s official newspaper, is a long running publication founded in 1873. It is printed three times weekly and is an associate member of the Associated Press and a Nebraskan Press Association general excellence award winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska Press Assn
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Neraska
Western Nebraska
Associated Press
Who's Going To Run Business the Lincoln Star Debate
The Lincoln Star criticizes Nebraska Senators Curtis and Hruska for opposing a 1.25 per hour minimum wage. It argues business will adjust by raising prices and inflation, questions government and union limits on ownership, and warns of a reckoning between government and private enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Lincoln Star
Democratic Party
Nebraska
Curtis and
Hruska
Star
the Star
Lincoln
United States
Washington
Powers Verdict Is Fair In Moscow Spy Trial
The author argues U2 pilot Francis Powers received a fair sentence in the Moscow spy trial. They say U.S. relatives and government should not pressure Russia, noting Powers was paid $2,500 monthly to conduct espionage flights and may have known the risks. The piece urges self-critique and prevention of future incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Powers
Moscow
United States
Powers
Soviet Union
Mr. Powers
Presidential promises vs. deeds in the 1960 race
The piece argues that campaign promises rarely match actions once elected, citing Eisenhower as a case and noting public skepticism toward the personalities of the 1960 candidates. It recalls a 1948 quip about preferring fishing over politics with Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander “King
Nixon
Kennedy
Dwight
D. Eisenhower
Tom Dewey
Harry Truman
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
Puzzle lists across and down clues with definitions and enumerations for a retro newspaper crossword dessert. Includes duplicate numbers and varied difficulty across themes with entries like pouch rodent temple period and spa related terms.
Senators Turned Presidential Hopefuls Through History
The piece notes that John F Kennedy led Democrats to nominate a senator for president, the sixth such bid since Henry Clay in 1832. It traces earlier runs by Cass, Douglas, Harding, and La Follette, and explains the 17th Amendment shift from legislative to popular elections boosting governors’ candidacies. It predicts more senate nominees in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Henry Clay
Kentucky
Andrew Jackson
Michigan
Lewis Cass
Zachary Taylor
Lincoln
Stephen A. Douglas
Illinois
Warren G. Harding
Ohio
editors warn against complacency on press freedom
The piece argues editors must guard freedom of information as onslaughts occur worldwide. It cites the International Federation of Newspaper Publishers protesting a UN draft on information rights, favoring the right to seek over gather. It notes New York education officials ruling teachers salaries are public records and urges vigilance against censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Federation of Newspaper Publishers
New York
United Nations
New York State Department of Education
Charles A. Brind
Oneida
Freight Rates May Boost Nebraska Wheat Competitiveness
Western Nebraska wheat will ship to the West Coast at lower freight rates, aiding markets in Japan and Pacific ports. The piece urges broader rate reform, noting Nebraska’s push via the Wheat Commission and Wheat Growers Association and calling for state funding and study by experts to ensure equitable rates across commodities and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
West
Japan
Pacific
Nebraska Wheat Commission and
Wheat Growers Association
Modernization of Tibet a harsh path to liberation
The Christian Science Monitor criticizes China’s Tibet policy as a brutal form of modernization. It cites 1951 onward repression, mass deportations after the 1958-59 revolt, and a report by the International Commission of Jurists detailing sterilization, removal of children, and large work-force deportations. It argues Sinization rather than true progress, condemning the methods as enslaving rather than freeing Tibetans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tibet
Peking
International Commission of Jurists
Pennsylvania industrial expansion program praised by New York Times
The Department of Commerce of Pennsylvania released a 36 page NYT supplement detailing its industrial expansion plan. It highlights tax exemptions for capital stock machinery equipment and inventories and a broad sales tax framework. It notes urban renewal and regional planning across nearly 100 municipalities and 45 towns. The article argues Nebraska should not imitate others but recognizes the energy and local action driving Pennsylvania's growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce of
Pennsylvania
New York Times
Nebraska
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
National register of dangerous drivers eyed by federal program
The national register, authorized by Congress, aims to track drivers with revoked licenses for drunken driving or fatal traffic offenses. Success hinges on state cooperation and active use by law enforcement, with potential to deter unlicensed drivers who continue on the roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Register of
Bureau of Public Roads
Congress
Welcome Treaty Advances Antarctic Security and Science
The Antarctic treaty ratified by the Senate bans military activity on the continent, opens it to unrestricted scientific research, and freezes territorial claims for 30 years. It signals that cooperation with the Soviet Union is possible and may lead to broader global stability and progress in understanding Earth and weather through multinational science programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Antarctica
Soviet Union
Earth
Kremlin
Exercised mind linked to slower mental decline in old age
A Duke University psychologist reports that higher intelligence correlates with slower cognitive decline in old age. The study notes ongoing mental activity may maintain alertness, with examples from leaders like Church and Adenauer and from science and the arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke University
Churchill
Adenauer
Perilous Competition On Highways And Politics
AnEditorial contrasts the competitive drive in sports and business with highway safety, urging restraint to cut traffic deaths. It notes campaigns featuring youthful candidates and comments on farm price supports and presidential timing. It also mentions the Olympic Games as the world’s greatest contest of skill.
Unemployment in the Soviet Union Stirs Official Fallout
Pravda quotes V V Grishin head of the Soviet Union Federation noting surplus workers at many factories and urges an organized solution to joblessness. The piece frames the issue as a challenge to Communist assurances against unemployment amid technological change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Ivan
V V
Vv. V. Grishin
Soviet Union Federation
Pravda
Grishin
Should public buildings seek beauty alongside utility
The piece argues that public structures, including ambassadorial buildings abroad, should balance beauty with utility. It cites criticism of utilitarian designs and cites Galbraith on square, antiseptic styles, contending beauty is a positive societal need despite higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Delhi
Brussels
Harvard
John Kenneth Galbraith
Galbraith
The Sage Lesson Of Fishing And Understanding
The note argues lack of understanding lies at root of many questions about fishing. True anglers love being on the water and the gamble of fishing, and catching fish becomes incidental even if luck is poor.
New Insecticide Almost Odor Free from Lindane Compound
Fort Worth firm develops a residual insecticide from lindane to control dairy and poultry pests including flies roaches boxelder bugs spiders ants and mosquitos. Application targets cracks crevices baseboards and hidden spots with caution to avoid contamination of feed water and milk utensils. an insecticidal paint is possible using one pint concentrate per gallon water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Diet of Tomorrow May Be Different
The article notes space food development could fall to an Oregon State College trained food technologist as space travel nears. Dr H W Schultz cites rapid changes in food and dairy products and preservation methods, with one in five U S food technologists educated at OSC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon State College
H. W. Schultz
OSC
Food and Dairy Technology
U. S
USC
Schultz
Fence Anchor System Uses Pipe and Sickle Sections
A rough ground anchoring method uses notched 1 inch pipe to drive fence sections into the soil. A rod inserted in the pipe frees the sections, enabling secure anchoring and easy removal.
Dogs on Wrong Side in La Jolla Heist Mystery
AP report from La Jolla notes two pabrado retrievers failed to bark during a home invasion at Mrs Sewart Brown’s residence. The intruder threatened and left with a $250 watch while attempting to test the pants of Gay decree PY Shaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Jolla
Cali
Sewart Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mohammed
Luzon
Snoop ‘Ag
Merrick
N. Y
Nebraska State Journal
the Christian Science Monitor
the Lincoln Star
White House
Benson
Rayburn
Ike
Lindane Concentrate
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