Sidney Telegraph Notice Record
The Sidney Telegraph is listed as entered at the Sidney Nebraska post office as second class mail matter.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1952
Page
2
The Sidney Telegraph is listed as entered at the Sidney Nebraska post office as second class mail matter.
A Southern rail line runs non commercial ads urging faith in God self and fellow man and freedom. The piece argues the old ideals defend civilization as world powers fight tyranny and urges government spending cuts by citing a Reader’s Digest item and potential federal savings.
A committee representing thousands of retail stores in the United States and Canada urges early Congress action to amend Taft Hartley. Key principles demand voluntary union activity, outlawing the closed shop, employer protection from organizing, equal accountability for unfair labor practices, and written consent for union dues check off.
AAMA leader warns against compulsory health insurance as socialized medicine. The camel analogy frames socialism as government control and rising costs. Eisenhower opposed socialized medicine, but the issue remains a political contest in various forms.
A historical view explains that billions feel familiar today as governments discuss large numbers. The article notes the national debt near 260 billion dollars and annual spending around 80 billion, highlighting how such scales tax the imagination of experts and the public alike.
Secretary of the Interior Chapman lauds American oil companies for coordinating with the government to offset Iranian production shutdowns. He emphasizes the plan enabling distribution of millions of barrels to need points and expanded tanker capacity as key to safeguarding free world defenses. Distance from charges of a global cartel. The industry faced costs but prevented a crisis, strengthening the Western defense system.
An opinion column from New Canaan Conn. urges readers to resist a force he calls materialist and subversive, arguing it would replace moral value and individual dignity with collective enslavement. The piece warns the free world stands in fear of this creed.
Nebraska's unemployment division reports many claimants exhaust benefits early. Of 14 425 first 11 months 12 456 had unpaid balances while 95 percent showed no payment at all, leaving about 3 600 claimants without weekly support. The maximum weekly benefit is 24 dollars.
A 1952 column contrasts American scientific marvels with a new four and a half ounce plastic mine that cannot be detected by metal detectors, costs 2.50, and can maim or kill if stepped on, highlighting a critique of civilization's moral balance amid technological prowess.
Large rise in heavy truck hauling in western Nebraska has raised winter hazards especially on ice. Jack knifing is a major problem while tests show embedded steel coil tires offer poor stopping on glare ice. Tire chains provide safer stopping and prevent jackknifing on lake ice at speeds up to 20 mph. Brake pumping can aid control but not significantly shorten stopping distances.
A manufacturer introduces an invisible coating for window interiors that blocks sun rays to prevent fading of drapes furniture and floor coverings. One spray reportedly lasts four months even with repeated washing and can also be applied to lamp bulbs to stop lamp shade fading.
The piece argues that voluntary contributions by Americans fund Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia, surpassing government efforts. It notes a total of about 3.5 million dollars raised by over 25 million donors since 1950, enabling a 13 transmitter network broadcasting to six behind the Iron Curtain. It highlights government opposition, campaign mechanics, and rural Bushel for Freedom drives to support the crusade.
Tribune notes the Utah Tax Commission contemplates its per capita share of the federal debt, comparing a claimed 8119 billion to Utah’s assessed valuation around one billion dollars. The piece suggests many states could make similar comparisons amid national debt concerns.
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