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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1965
Page
4
The Sidney Telegraph publishes three times weekly, on Monday Wednesday and Friday, from The Telegraph Printing Co Inc located at 830 11th Ave Sidney Nebraska.
Americans worried reading would fade with television but libraries now expand with more material and users. Growth in population and the knowledge explosion drive demand while microfilm and computers begin to automate catalogs and overdue notices. Regional centers would share seldom used material on demand, freeing librarians for personalized service.
The measure advances as registration climbs under civil rights workers. In Selma Arkansas half of over 1,000 Negro applicants are now registered, Bullock County Alabama adds 1,200, Mississippi shows increases, and the movement gains momentum. The law enables federal action in states obstructing Black voters, citing the 15th Amendment. It is a pivotal step in enforcing voting rights.
The Frick heir seeks an injunction against a life of her father by Sylvester Stevens, arguing that statements about his business and labor relations could libel the deceased. Historians testified but were excluded as hearsay. official records may become the sole admissible evidence, raising questions for biographers and historians nationwide. The case could reach the state Supreme Court on appeal.
The Scottsbluff Star Herald editorial warns that Medicare and Social Security tax hikes will bite workers and employers starting in 1966 with growing deductions through 1987, turning promises of benefits into real costs. It cites rising rates, higher payroll bases, and Senate action, urging readers to face the not-free cost of government programs.
The administration's farm bill passes the House and should reach the Senate. It expands price supports tied to acreage reductions and may boost farm aid for wheat and other crops. Critics call it a bread tax and warn subsidies shift costs to taxpayers, keeping price adjustments off the open market.
Nebraska Senator Hruska warns that federal control over city halls and schools may extend beyond halting agencies to absorbing local offices. He cites a growing system of federal aid for education and urban projects as eroding state and local autonomy, risking loss of local rights and pride.
Wake Forest College president Harold W. Tribble urged Baptists to adjust their thinking about federal aid for colleges. He argued education is vital to national life and that providing service to the government warrants compensation.
Vandals broke into a Clovis New Mexico furniture store and destroyed about 2000 dollars worth of new sofas and chairs with a razor blade. The owners opened the next morning to a slashed furniture sale announced by the store.
A list of crossword clues with across and down entries covering Grottoes to Jet. Includes variations, typos, and misprints complicating solution, asking for multiple linguistic guesses and standard crossword fill-in.
The 75th Nebraska Legislature wrapped up a long session with a historic income tax and a new reapportionment act. Lawmakers approved 583 of 937 bills and eyed a possible special session on taxes or reapportionment before 1967.
Dr Mollie Schildkraut warns that pressures from home school and society affect children too. She outlines separation anxiety in kindergarten and the risk of over or under protection creating motivation problems. She calls for unified programs and coordinated effort by parents schools and health professionals to shield children from damaging pressures.
An AP report from Klerksdorp Magistrates Court depicts a judge calling roll as Jeremiah and Jericho take oaths while Detective Thomas testifies against a man named Solomon. John Peter accuses Israel of cattle theft as witnesses Zachariah and Zephaniah testify. A half hour search for Handbrake delays proceedings, Habakkuk aids the search, and Isaac and Elias face assault charges with arresting officer Adam present.
Hopkinsville Kentucky reports the first test for a new fire engine at Lafayette. A 60 year old frame building once used as the town jail caught fire during the exercise. The structure was abandoned years ago and the town carried no insurance on it.
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