Sidney Telegraph editorial page overview
The Sidney Telegraph published in Sidney Nebraska is the oldest local paper founded in 1873. It is an AP associate and Nebraska Press Association member, official Cheyenne County newspaper, and a four time Nebraska Press Association General Excellence Award winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jemtern
Nebraska
The
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Assn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Colorado Interstate Link to Nebraska Line Near Big Springs
The piece argues that Colorado will complete an Interstate to the Nebraska line near Big Springs, shifting tourist and commercial traffic from U S Route 30 through southern Nebraska. It condemns federal decisions favoring Colorado and laments Nebraska’s weak resistance, warning of Nebraska business erosion as Colorado extends westward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Denver
Nebraska State Line
Nebraska
Nebraska Line
Big Springs
Nebraska Panhandle
South
Sidney
Brush-Ft. Morgan
Nebraska Highway Department
Congress Spending Sparks Debate On Internal Costs
An editorial argues Congress spends lavishly on its own operations with little outside oversight. It notes a reported annual cost of 275000 per member and a doubling of expenses in ten years. The piece urges restraint to improve public confidence while acknowledging lawmakers' need for resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Congressional
Illinois Central Drops Railroading Name for Diversified Image
The Illinois Central announces a change to Illinois Central Industries, Inc, signaling diversification beyond rail transportation while pledging to keep its trains and rail lines. Analysts note the move reflects the declining health of the public transportation sector and potential non transport ventures may emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Central
Illinois Central Industries, Inc
I. C
I.C
Nebraska educators urge board to raise standards and support
The Nebraska Association of School Administrators urges the State Board of Education to expand supervisory services, boost state funding, raise minimum standards, promote redistricting, hire specialists, increase staff and salaries, fund special education, speed up publications, and expand adult education. The group says progress is too slow and urges timely state policy pronouncements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Nebraska Association of School Administrators
State Board of Education
Nebraska
Association
State Board
Blunt Lesson On Parental Involvement In Vandalism
In Washington DC a school suffered 111 broken windows in one summer month. Nine men from a church club patrolled nights, none acted as police. After two weeks no windows were broken, showing care and adult presence can curb juvenile vandalism without force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Platte Telegraph-Bulletin
Washington, D. C
Tax Reform and Deficit Debate Stir Congress Ahead
The 88th Congress faces a tax cut clash with budget constraints as the 1963 deficit nears 7.8 billion dollars, a peacetime high. Proponents argue tax cuts may spur growth and future revenue, while critics demand spending cuts to prevent inflation and waste. Dwight Eisenhower supports timely tax relief to avert past deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Platte Telegraph-Bulletin
Congress
88Th Congress
Bureau of the Budget
Dwight Eisenhower
Congressman Martin In Europe On Personal Expenses
Nebraska Congressman Dave Martin travels to Europe with many colleagues on a trip that he pays for himself. He accepts an Air Force lift London to Berlin but declines counterpart funds, choosing self funding and opposing unnecessary spending. He votes that way and acts on it.
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Congressman Martin
Europe
Grand Island Independent
Nebraska
Dave Martin
Congress
Martin
London
Berlin
A Cautionary Yuletide Tree Tale From Family Home
A humorous old newspaper column offers frank tips on selecting a fresh Christmas tree and safe setup. It covers needle test, outdoor storage, water, fire hazards, wiring, and a playful note on letting kids decorate while parents watch from a distance.
Letters about bonds and editorial criticism in Sidney Nebr
Alvin Hedges criticizes a local special bond election and school funding practices, asking the cost to taxpayers for staff and rooms. Katherine Rihn replies regarding an editorial about Governor Morrison, arguing resignation of a centennial commissioner was unrelated to voters and defending the governor’s actions.
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Sidney Telegraph
Sidney
Sir’s
Alvin Hedges
Sidney student urges bond vote for school expansion
A Sidney junior columnist urges taxpayers to vote on December 4 in favor of the FDR bond issue to fund expansion of the junior and senior high facilities. He cites the advantage of a strong high school background for college success and asks readers to support maintaining Sidney’s education standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Sidney Public
Recordi Ag
Sidney High
Panhandle Mother reflects on district election and school needs
Betty Knicely writes as a Sidney mother urging turnout for the District One election and school bond issue. She champions the AA rating for Sidney Public Schools, argues for a high school addition, notes potential split sessions for seniors, and praises local volunteers and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She muses on democracy, taxes, and Christmas in a free country.
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Sidney Public Schools
Nebraska
Sidney High School
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Dear Folks by Frances Craig Busy Days
Frances Craig writes from a small town about busy days and local happenings. She recalls the National Guard Armory, air in winter uniforms, and a cottage cheese salad recipe from Mrs. L E Lydiatt. The column notes literary mix ups about Ensign and poem origins and jokes about a buck sheep.
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Frances Craig
National Guard
Dan Rowan
Lodgepole Methodist Church
L. E. Lydiatt
Lydiatt
Betty
Predictions of a personal computer era from Dr. John Mauchly
Dr. John W. Mauchly envisions a future with every person carrying a personal computer. A housewife could shop groceries by plugging in a hand computer and receiving deliveries through a chute. A businessman would schedule work with a few minutes on his desk computer, easing mental strain while preserving some mental activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Mauchly
Mauchly
National Classroom About Half a Nation Studying Physics
About 9 million Americans are said to be studying physics in schools and colleges, with government programs and universities cited as major supporters. The report highlights broad interest in physics education and ongoing efforts to expand STEM instruction nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Early Morning TV Courses Draw Half Million Viewers
A Continental Classroom schedule at 6 am streams college level lectures in Atomic Age Physics and The Structure and Functions of American Government. Though audiences are small versus prime time, about 500000 Americans tune in before starting their day, and courses offer college credits. The physics class debuted four years ago and the government class last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Classroom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Railrroad
the Telegraph
Telegraph
Morrison
Scottsbluff
State Centennial Commission
Phillip A. Ham
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Volun
Teer
Webster
Longfellow
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Oliver Cromwell
Jack
Steve Janda
Cleo Swesson
Frances
National
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