Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Overview
Official Cheyenne County newspaper since 1873. Published Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays by The Telegraph Printing Co. Inc. in Sidney Nebraska. Associate member of the Associated Press and Nebraska Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska Press Assn
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
Western
Linde
The
Associated Press
Press ‘Assn
Come Home Mr McGinley A Western Nebraska Advocate Urges Law Practice Return
A Nebraska reader argues that defeated candidates like Don McGinley of Ogallala merit quick return to private life. The piece warns against taking a Washington appointment and urges McGinley to come home, resume law practice, and avoid long bureaucratic service.
Who's Kidding Whom The World Herald calls for real spending cuts
An Omaha World Herald column attacks the US foreign aid and overseas military family policies. It urges deep cuts to the four billion dollar aid program and other foreign expenditures while condemning the portrayal of financial strain at home. It questions keeping servicemen overseas with families versus reducing global spending and suggests pressuring leaders to curb gold outflows and aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World Herald
World*Herald
The
World Herald
Eisenhower
Kennedy
United Nations
Congo
Sam
Political meteors and Polaris prowling the seas
The piece notes John F. Kennedy’s rapid rise from state legislator to president and compares him to Grover Cleveland’s early career. It also mentions nuclear powered submarines with Polaris missiles as a future threat, captioned with a bold motto about the bear and Polaris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polaris
Travel Scare Fades as U S Keeps Foreign Aid
The travel editor notes a brief scare after Eisenhower’s foreign service curbs, yet the United States maintains four billion dollars annually in foreign aid and NATO costs. The piece argues for rescinding the service family order to avoid lowering morale and widen the dollar gap. It warns of continued deficits from travel, aid, and defense costs, with little shared sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Eisenhower
America
Kennedy
United States
France
Germany
Britain
NATO
U. S
Sam
United Nations
Farm program must weigh costs as well as prices says Nebraska leader
Charles Marshall of the Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation argues price support plans fail unless they also consider rising farm family costs. He notes gross U S agriculture up 2.5 billion since 1947 while farm family expenses rose 8.9 billion, causing a net income drop of 6 billion despite higher output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Marshall
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
United States
Chain of Lakes proposal faces tax and cost scrutiny
Nebraska figures debate a proposed Interstate chain of lakes between Grand Island and North Platte. Critics including the Nebraska Farm Bureau and State Sen. Lewis Webb label it costly and tax stoking. State engineers call for bids on fill dirt cost and site acquisition, while supporters tout recreation gains and gasoline tax revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mel Shen
Grand Island
North Platte
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
Lewis Webb
Sen. Webb
Ogallala
Lake McConaughy
Farm Bureau
Highway Department
Game Commission
John Hossack
Chain of Lakes
Platte
Nebraska
McGinley Cancels Press Ties After Election Loss
Congressman Donald F. McGinley, after losing his bid for re election, mails letters asking newspapers in The Fourth District to cancel his subscriptions and rebates prepaid issues. He had subscribed to stay in touch with district needs but now ends his term by withdrawing support and sending a 65 cent check, a token public relations gesture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald F. McGinley
Fire Blazes Destroy 35 Year Old Barn on Tom Allington Farm
Two boys playing with matches caused a blaze at the Tom Allington farm near Sunol destroying a 35 year old barn. Firefighters arrived late but saved nearby structures. chief cites spontaneous combustion in a basement school room as another recent incident. Cheyenne County licenses top prior records with 100 more plates needed after initial 6100. Butler Brothers lease building at 1026 Illinois Street with Safeway relocation. Catholic Daughters gain 34 new members in Sidney event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Allington
Sunol
Lodg~ole
Sidney
Harvey Vizina
North Ward
Cheyenne County
Butler Brothers
Ben Franklin System
Illinois St
Safeway
West
Catholic Daughters of America
Sidney Group
Longtime Sidney Residents Noted In 15 Years Ago Items
Cheyenne county mourns Daniel Herboldsheim er 88 known as Dan Heimer. L. L. Lockwood buys 940 Tenth Ave for jewelry store moving soon. The USO occupies ground floor, County Attorney Kepler upstairs. John Armstering loses right foot at Union Pacific crossing. Fremont all state music clinic attracts Sidney students. Trinity Lutheran Church installs Rev Henry Monnich after W T Kahse resignation. Monnich family moved from Schuyler to Sidney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. L. Lockwood
Tenth Avenue
McIntosh
USO
R. P. Kepler
Cheyenne County
Daniel Herboldsheimer
Dan Heimer
John Armsterng
Union Pacific Railroad
13Th Avenue
Telegraph
Fremont
Sidney High School
Bob Duis
James Wamsley
Patsy Montgomery
Pam Kinne
Muriel Story
Dick Ayala
Donna Doran
Kathryn Ells
Phillis Maheffey
Wendell Belieu
Rita Bond
Ruth Livingston
Grant Mathews
Trinity Lutheran Church
Henry Monnich
W. T. Kahse
Oklahoma
Monnich
Sidney
Schuyler
Jubilant anniversaries honor Schmidt families in Bronson
In Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr celebrated their silver anniversary while Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt Sr of Sterling marked their golden anniversary. The event also joined two generations in a single festive observance at the Bronson home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Schmidt, Jr
Bronson
Nebraska
Bayard
Steve Martin
Sidney
Robert Jones
Irene Baker
Lucia Thorpe
Jeanette Larson
Mickey Green
Bill Tewell
Gwendolyn Jorgenson
Panhandle
Thanksgiving football classic ends in 6 to 6 tie at Chappell field
Sidney and Chappell high schools battled to a 6 to 6 Thanksgiving tie on the Chappell field. The section also reports the dissolution of the secret lodge OMS Official Milk Swipers after thirteen members were charged with stealing milk. A local NRA club begins with forty members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Chappell High
Chappell Field
OMS
O M.S
National Rifle Association
Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin at Tobin Opera House
Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin Company performed to a full house at the Tobin opera house on Monday night in a first class presentation. The night also notes a new Agriculture Department appointment in Washington and local schooling moves, plus a wind storm, Sunday School plans, a pig race at The Rink, railway grade work, Denver school hall invitation, a dancing class, and a pecan waffle tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stetson
Tobin Opera House
Geo. L Fawcett
Lodgepole
State University
Crete
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Lena Ottenman
Hairston
Mittlestadt
Vionday
Cheyenne County
J W. Harper
New Mexico
Sidney
L. Stevens
E. O Lee
A. A. Ricker
E O Lee
Julia Shelton
Keith County
Pine Bluffs
S‘iut
U. P Railway Company
Telegraph
Denver Junction
Messrs
Fritz and Johnson
County Treasurer Greenlee Hires Leslie Neubauer for Tax Season
Leslie Neubauer has been added to the clerical force in the office of County Treasurer Greenlee during the busy season while personal taxes are being paid. Personal taxes are delinquent after December and many seek to avoid the interest penalty during this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Neubauer
Greenlee
Matrimony Unites Henry Z Doran and Miss Katie Bettenberg
Sixty five years ago Henry Z Doran and Miss Katie Bettenberg were united in holy matrimony at the Catholic church with Rev Father McCarty officiating. Thanksgiving was observed in Sidney with church services and turkey dinners. Attendees included H V Redington from the ranch and Ottawa newcomer A R LeSueur assisting the Judge in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Z
Doran
Katie Bettenberg
Father McCarty
H. V. Redington
Henry Doran
Caesar Neubauer
C. Rotha
Omaha
Sidney
A. R. LeSueur
Pease
Ottawa
Canada
George Scherer
Potter
Insects Endure Extreme G For Space Research
USDA entomologists report insects tolerate extreme gravity stress and may yield biological data for space missions. Fruit flies survived 10 g tests. flour beetles endured 20 600 g for 73 minutes with 50 percent survival. houseflies and Japanese beetles showed similar survival at 11 400 g and 6 250 g respectively. Tests used refrigerated centrifuge tubes, rapid acceleration, and rapid deceleration. most deaths occurred during centrifuging. Survivors appeared normal and research continues on other stresses such as high vacuum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Unique Program Boosts Forestry Genetics at State College
Researchers at North Carolina State College show that pines vary in genetic makeup like corn or cattle. A loblolly pine can yield 10 percent more cellulose, aiding pulp and paper firms. The project uses Nickels for Know-How funding from farmers funding forestry and other studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.C. State College
Pulp and Paper
North Carolina
State College
Splice Methods For Woven Wire Fence And Glacial Impact
The article explains a simple splicing method for woven wire fence using a ground driven pipe and a cap to keep wire ends joined. It notes the last continental glacier receded 30 000 years ago and lowered the Great Lakes region crust by up to 600 feet. It also claims Americans open an average of 60 million a day across various activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
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Mr. McGinley
Don McGinley
Roosevelt
Joseph P. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
White House
Grover Cleveland
Buffalo
Garfield
Cleveland
New York
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Norfolk News
N. G. Brewer
Mr. Brewer
Hillrose
Colorado
Joseph Oberfelder
Excelsior Springs
Missouri
Florence Parks
LeSever Lumber
Roy Greenlee
John Fischer
E J Sweet
Lawrence
Dalton
Sidney Boys
C S Radcliff
WTA
Medea