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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1970
Page
3
The Sidney Celegraph editorial criticizes a Milwaukee TV segment in which a Black speaker denounces welfare donors while demanding new merchandise for relief recipients. The piece recalls orderly neighborhood giving, mutual aid, and pride in sharing, lamenting a perceived decline in neighborly cooperation among Black and white welfare households.
A citizen group objects to spending Republican party money on a single candidate in the Nebraska primary. They reference the Feb 9 fundraiser for Gov. Norbert Tiemann, seeking equal treatment for all candidates and opposing the Nebraska Educational Television Network airing the vice president’s appearance.
The next weeks will be critical as Congress considers renewing or rewriting farm policy. The piece warns that without action the farmer faces uncertain changes, risking economic spillover to all of business and American life, and urges cautious, conscientious handling of federal policy.
The piece discusses President Nixon's federal budget for Congress showing a $1.3 billion surplus while inflation pressures rise. It notes GE wages up 25 percent and steel price hikes, warning that private-sector expansion without productivity gains risks disaster and hints at possible credit, wage, and price controls.
The text notes Duane Pope’s second death sentence for the Big Springs killings but emphasizes continued appeals. It argues against capital punishment as a solution and predicts Pope may live many years, reflecting cautious, reflective public sentiment.
U S citizens of today and for many generations past have never known the physical danger of a foreign invader. The piece argues borders seem natural but are the product of historical migration and frontier spirit. It highlights a hypothetical Russian fort on the California coast as a reminder of how freedom shaped national security.
A reader's letter argues against generational stereotyping, defending younger people as capable and committed to improving the country. The writer asserts pride in America, rejects the “egg head” label, and urges judging individuals by merit rather than age or appearance.
A readable excerpt presents a crossword solution set with across and down clues followed by a long letter to the editor from Opal Muhr Sec about national debt, farm integration and agribusiness, mentioning vertical integration, Municipal plans, and figures like C F Marley and Robert Harvey. The text also notes NFC goldfish breeding and consumer availability.
Duane Pope and Thomas A. Alvarez are each sentenced to death in Nebraska. Pope faces a second trial for the 1965 Big Springs bank robbery killings while Alvarez, who pleaded guilty in the 1966 Lincoln housewife slaying, awaits execution with a set date of April 15. Appeals are anticipated.
Alan R. Bird of the U S Agriculture Department urged New York educators that rural regions should prioritize education in early growth plans. He outlined a development package including high quality faculty, better teacher pay, part time student work, good roads, airport service, and shared teachers across counties to attract and train well educated youth for a bright local future.
Icelandic ponies average thirteen hands and have changed little since Norse arrival. The Philippines has an uncertain number of islands with new ones appearing as volcanoes form and vanish. The mechanical reaper first sold commercially in the United States in 1831.
Washington columnist James J Kilpatrick argues the Carswell nomination exposes the fluidity of constitutional meaning. He cites Justice Black’s dissent in Turner v United States, notes shifts in Supreme Court philosophy, and asserts judges are shaped by political winds and public will.
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