Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Description
The Sidney Telegraph is Western Nebraska’s oldest paper founded in 1878. It is published every Monday Wednesday and Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co Inc in Sidney Nebraska and is an associate member of the Associated Press and a Nebraska Press Association member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Press Assn
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
1Lth Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
Western Nebraska
The
Associated Press
Interstate Route Riles Western Nebraskans Against South Path
A Nebraska editorial criticizes the State Engineer's push for a south Platte River route from Brady to Big Springs for the Interstate. It argues that cost concerns were ignored, that hearings favored a north route, and that the south path harms Sidney and panhandle communities by reducing tourist traffic and bypassing western Nebraskans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platte River
Brady
Big Springs
G@maha
Omaha
Lincoln
T. A. Lally
Bridgeport News-Blade
Nebraska
George Fleming
Sidney
Sen. Fleming
Panhandle
Colorado
Kimball
Cheyenne
Devel
Teen-Agers Get Boost From Social Science Symposium
The American Academy of Political and Social Science published a symposium on teen culture noting that most youths are on the good side of the ledger. It cites only three percent as troublemakers, with prosperity shaping a large leisure class and parents bearing responsibility to steer youths toward productive pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Academy of Political and Social Science
No Political Heirs to Theodore Roosevelt Deepens Mystery
A commentary questions why Theodore Roosevelt left no significant popular heirs as biographer M Nelson McGeary notes Gifford Pinchot and TR allies failed to create enduring national leaders. It discusses Leonard Wood, James Johnson, Warren Harding, Coolidge, and later Eisenhower, amid speculation on TR’s fading influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
M. Nelson McGeary
Gifford Pinchot
Forest Service
Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Roosevelt
Leonard Wood
Sen
Jiram Johnson
California
Warren G. Harding
Wood
Johnson
Coolidge
Lincoln
Eisenhower
Oil industry woes reshape views of regulation
Nebraska Gov Frank Morrison joins Interstate Oil Compact Commission in Denver to hear industry concerns. The piece argues for restraint in production, fewer wells, and voluntary cooperation to curb price depressants and aggressive competition while avoiding federal control. The sector faces the need for self-discipline and fair profit division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
Denver
Nebraska
Frank Morrison
American Petroleum Institute
Frank Porter
Gov. Morrison
Commission
Texas
Kansas
Oklahoma
State Suffers In Airline Mess
Frontier Airlines in Nebraska is accused of serving as a trunk line carrier while neglecting feeder routes. Nebraska papers decry misaligned service, urging Frontier’s removal and replacement by a more willing carrier to meet Seven States requirements and passenger needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Frontier Airlines
Record
Frontier
Denver-Omaha
Gene Kemper
Alliance Times Herald
Chadron
C. A. Myhre
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Star-Herald
Seven States
Free From Taint at Sidney Oil Commission
Two years after its creation the Nebraska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission shows efficient, private-like operation from its Sidney office. It cut and finally eliminated the production levy, returning surplus to taxpayers while expanding oil output. Directors G. H. Doran Fred Enders Ray Smith and director H. N. Dusty Rhodes are cited for steady governance and avoidance of favoritism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
Sidney
Lincoln
State Capitol
Commission
Nebraska
G. H. Doran
Fred Enders
Ray Smith
H. N
Dusty” Rhodes
Oil and Gas Conservation Commission
Ecumenical signals from Rome and New Delhi
The visit of the American Protestant Episcopal Church bishop to Pope John and the Roman Catholic Church sending observers to the World Council of Churches in New Delhi mark early steps toward Christian unity. Leaders caution that agreement and practical harmony may come slowly amid doctrinal hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope John
Rome
Church of England
Assembly of the World Council of Churches
New Delhi
Arthur Lichtenberger
Lichtenberger
Automation and society must guide the coming changes
The piece argues Americans should stay engaged with world events while embracing automation as a challenge and opportunity. It urges informed public interest, shared planning among industry labor and government, and proactive steps to shape automation into a beneficial boon rather than a disruptive force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy Mlly
Nuclear Power Lag in Atomic Plant Development
The article notes a dimmed promise for atomic facilities with six operating US plants and four more by year end, far short of 90 planned in 1956. Experts cite multiple slowdowns including public pressure, fuel variety, and the public private power dispute delaying private entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States leads world in newsprint consumption
The United States consumes at least half of global newsprint, leading the world in per capita usage and shaping the international paper market with its industrial demand and production capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fitness of the American male under Kennedy era draft tests
The piece argues the United States faces a national fitness concern as President Kennedy cites weak, undisciplined men failing basic physicals. It contrasts athletic prowess with battlefield readiness, notes notable athletes' failures, and defends practical strength and courage over mere brawn, urging readiness without needless panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Kennedy
Pearl of Egypt Philae Temples Submerged by Rising Waters
The island Philae between Aswan dam and the future one is largely submerged nine months each year as the water level fluctuates with the new dam, threatening temple bases with daily changes after construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philae
Pearl of
Egypt
Aswan
Across and Down Word Puzzle Clues Listed
A dense list of crossword style clues is provided, covering across and down entries with varied lengths. Items include great emancipator, ancient region, electric particle, mineral vein, Swiss river, and many common crossword entries from 1 to 45 across and down clues.
PANHANDLE MOTHER BY BETTY KNICELY PRESS HERE
A reader critiques packaging design in a humorous plea for easier box and can openings. She recalls failed attempts to open detergent boxes pepper cans and cheese wrappers and urges engineers to invent user friendly openings for housewives. The piece complains about confusing instructions and dangerous workarounds and imagines astronauts escaping capsules with simple openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle Mother
Betty Knicely
Enos
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Cheyenne County
Nebraska State Journal
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Army
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F .m
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Las Vegas
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AP News
TB Association
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