Editorial urges gradual integration to avoid violence in Little Rock
The piece argues for a nonviolent, staged integration plan starting in lower grades, noting Gov Faubus and federal stance, NAACP involvement, and the risk of renewed violence if courts and communities clash. It stresses humility and mutual concession to reduce lifelong regional animosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Atle
Negro Atudente
Central High School
Orv Faubus
Stitesse
Rock Schol’ Board
Arkansas
Eisenhower
National Assny For the Advancement of
Oklahoma City
NAACP
South
United State
Admiral Rickover faces pushback in race for promotion
The piece portrays Rear Admiral Rickover as a brilliant, dedicated proponent of advancing the United States Navy through atomic submarine design. It suggests anti Semitism may be involved but asserts his religion is not the main issue and notes his fight against tradition amid promotion hurdles and a White House snub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rickover
Galing
Gailécain
Hve
Adm
United States Navy
Russia
Navy
White House
Union overhaul faces tough road says locomotives chief
James Hoffa proposes merging transport unions into one broad alliance. Guy L Brown, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, warns a united group could become so powerful it might threaten the nation. He speaks before about 70,000 members, outlining potential dangers of amalgamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Ind
Tribune Star
James ‘Ft. Hoffa
Inito
Guy L. Brown
Brotherhood
Locomoive Engineers
Brown
Hid Ution Wat
Consequerites
Idle Thoughts of a Busy Editor on Two Millionaire Governors
In New York the political landscape shifts as two multimillionaires compete for governor. Harriman and Rockefeller, both wealthy heirs, redefine campaign dynamics and public perception. Wealth and power shape a new American political tradition, with deeper questions about social responsibility and policy impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Averill Harriman
Nelson
Rockefeller
John D
Mr. Rockefeller
Harriman
Between the Teeth Spitting Days and School Time Pleasures
The writer recalls childhood summers and a gang of friends, led by a rival with scraggly teeth as braces alter roles. He laments braces keeping him from leadership and pitching, notes the shift to adulthood, and envies carefree kid days before school resumes. The piece ends urging kids to enjoy youth despite parental braces and later responsibilities.
Minimum age for driver's license debated amid training concerns
Gov Victor Anderson endorses raising the license age to 18, but Missouri Governor James Blair argues for driver training over age limits. The piece urges instilling driving safety from childhood like firearms safety, emphasizing training in schools and homes to ensure responsible young drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Anderson
James Blair
Missouri
Nebraska
Times Change Quote on Plane Power and Weight
A Walden New York Citizen Herald item recalls a forty year contrast in aviation and daily life noting earlier engines needed one hundred horsepower for a combat plane while today two hundred fifty horsepower carry a 110 pound woman to the corner grocery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walden
New York
Citizen Herald
Ghost writing hinders American culture and thought decline
In this Erstat Culture note from Terre Haute Ind Tribune the author laments ghost writing and ghost thinking. They argue that speeches by eminent figures are ghost written and question how culture, education, and spiritual values can deepen amid widespread insincerity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Ind
Tribune
First Of A Series Voters Become Legislators At Election
This series explains Nebraska amendments on the November ballot. It notes voters will approve or disapprove nine proposed changes to the constitution, with two initiatives and seven legislative amendments outlined. It describes voting rules, initiative processes, and examples of what may change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
State Press Association
Jack Rodgers
Nebraska Legislative Council
Lincoln
Wheatgrowers Association responds to editorials and goals
In a letter to The Telegraph the Nebraska Wheat Growers Association defends its structure and priorities. It states meetings occur in wheat country with 40 to 60 attendees, insists no paid executives exist aside from the marketing division, and promotes farmer research and information gathering to counter misinformation. It urges fresh ideas and warns of ongoing agricultural trouble in the Great Plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheatgrowers Association
Sgns
Nebraska
Nebraska Wheatgrowers Association
National Association of Wheat Growers
Nebraska Wheat Commission
D.rt
Wheat Growers Association
Foreign Agricultural Service
USDA
Ogallala
Great Plains
Nebraska Wheat Growers Association
Dirt Lack May Be Cause Of Illness
An article explains malnutrition arises from poor nutrient intake rather than lack of food. It outlines the need for proteins minerals vitamins and water and notes that even overweight individuals can be malnourished if essential nutrients are missing. It emphasizes small but critical daily iron needs and the importance of balanced protective foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New Parasiticide Shows Promise Against Sheep Nose Bots
Dimethoate, a new experimental parasiticide, shows high effectiveness against nasal botflies attacking sheep in USDA tests. Injected at 25 mg per kg, the systemic organophosphate achieved a 97 percent overall kill, though not yet available to livestock raisers or generally recommended for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Dimethoate Shines Against Botfly Grubs in Later Stages
USDA scientists note dimethoate is especially effective against botfly grub larvae in the second and third instar stages. ET-57 trofene shows similar results against first instar but little effect on older grubs. Dimethoate was developed by industry chemists for cattle grubs but ET-57 proved safer or more efficient for cattle grub control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Hybrid Forage Grasses Released by USDA and Georgia
USDA and the Georgia Agricultural Experiments Station released two forage grasses. Gahi-1, an annual hybrid pearl millet, promises higher yields and vigor with seed available spring 1959. Tishi-1, a hybrid Pensacola Bahia grass, first hybrid perennial forage grass released, seed available spring 1959 with full supply by spring 1960. Gahi-1 is leafier and yields significantly more, including improved seasonal distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Georgia
United States
Tifton
North Carolina
Antiques Law Firm Mention Amid User Text
A fragment mentions the law firm Wake and Lee in Westport Connecticut with Edwin K Dimes as a partner. It also references pre 1850 antiques and duty free entry. The piece includes a casual note about a chicken coop and a third hand device with tilted doors and counterweights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LAW Westport
Wake & Lee
Westport
Also Mentioned on This Page
Champio Onsh
Jhl
Len Hall
Hall
Rockefellers
Wall Street
Harrimans
Union Pacific
Wall St
Fate
Chadron Record
Erstat
Nebraska Press Association News Service
Dalton
the Telegraph
Edwin K Dimes
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