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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1953
Page
2
The article argues that fair property assessment hinges on assessor integrity and taxpayer honesty. Despite clear laws, there is no consensus on a workable approach, as legislating character cannot ensure perfect equity.
The Sidney Telegraph is published by J. C. Bush and Jack H. Lowe at 830 11 Ave Sidney Nebraska. It is entered at the Sidney post office as second class mail matter. The paper costs 4.00 per year inside a 50 mile zone and 6.00 per year outside. It is issued every Tuesday morning and Friday morning and serves Sidney Cheyenne County and western Nebraska.
Nebraska must face the highway funding problem with honesty and money. The legislature has dodged the issue for two years, focusing on reorganizing control rather than securing funds. The paper argues that taxes on motor vehicles and gas should fund roads, not other departments, and warns that a highway commission would mainly create more political favors rather than solutions. Political sparring aside, lawmakers must fund and accelerate the road improvement program.
An essay defends corporations against anti business critics, arguing they employ most workers provide a wide range of goods and services at affordable prices and modest profits for owners. It notes the rise of small investors and positions the corporation as an essential element of the American economy and daily life.
Medical, farm and community leaders from across the country will meet in Roanoke Virginia at month end to discuss rural health problems and financing. Reports on community projects and the role of dental care will be presented with doctors and representatives from Farm Bureau Federation state granges and extension services. The meeting theme Widening the Highway to Health reflects progress in improving medical care from cities to farms through community health councils and broad civic support.
The article argues nature’s power remains overwhelming despite human progress in transport and communications. It notes that even with advances, prudent people stay close to home during a temperamental blizzard that can paralyze areas.
A Mansfield, Ohio letter urges higher pay for Congressmen while noting broader political questions. Other excerpts criticize federal grants in aid, centralization, Interior Department waste, and press freedom, arguing for responsible government and an informed public.
A reminiscence of past blizzards, community gatherings, and aging. The author recalls 49's storm era, shoveling,桥 games, and neighborly feasts, then admits time’s toll as he confronts growing old and fading youth. He notes failed plans to rally neighbors and ends with a humorous touch on aging and hearing.
In a letter to the Sidney Telegraph Sidney’s National Guard unit urges young men 17 to 18 1/2 to join the state wide recruiting drive. The note outlines the Guard history its citizen soldier concept its multi state reach and wartime record including 18 divisions in World War 2 and 14 Guardsmen awarded the Medal of Honor. It argues the Guard provides trained units quickly and answers the need for ready troops.
Questions cover the founding of the United Nations basic beginnings and the time and place. Which ancient wonder survives today. Identify who hit the longest home run on record, where, when and how far. State how many men reported for duty to George Washington at Valley Forge. Count how many presidents were born in log cabins and name them.
A 1940s Nebraska National Guard pamphlet extols the citizen soldier role, citing 60,000 plus commissioned officers by 1944, and recounting aiding floods, snow, and strikes. It urges peacetime value, early enlistment benefits for 17 1/2 to 18 1/2 year olds, home training, and retirement credits, signed by Capt. Harlan G. Maddox, Company K, 134th Infantry.
Review of AAAS papers on industrial science presented in Philadelphia. Fees discusses new section, five industry leaders, and a Soviet Science symposium. Highlights petroleum, steel, communications, chemistry, and pharmacy, with Notes on public interest in scientific freedom and rising industry research funding.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses drugs, antibiotics, insulin pricing, and regulatory issues with limited coherent facts. It mentions penicillin, market prices, and opposition to status quo, then shifts to oil, petroleum methods, and public education, with many garbled terms and incomplete names.
State and federal survey shows Nebraska reached 4,965,000 cattle and calves and feed, a new record and up 9 percent or 390,000 from last year. Hogs at 2,387,000 were the lowest in 11 years, down 26 percent. sheep and lambs total 810,000, down 7 percent. Total value of cattle and calves inventory estimated at 595.8 million, about 29 percent below last year’s peak. The shift from pork to beef production continues.
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