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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1957
Page
2
The Telegraph reports residents in a Texas community faced a seven year drought and business losses with renewed faith and stronger church support. National media found adversity hard. locals increased church contributions and volunteered to sustain church work, arguing Americans should endure hardship and return to old fashioned chores.
In Denver a DAR member drew criticism by opposing a patriotic program featuring Mexicans. the incident follows past clashes in Washington where the DAR opposed Marian Anderson's booking in Constitution Hall. The piece defends the organization’s heritage while condemning the few members who use it to push social superiority.
The Nebraska newspaper argues radar speed traps can reduce deaths but warns against overuse or deceptive placement. It notes residents feel targeted and resents enforcement methods while praising patrol courtesy and efficiency. It urges a public re appraisal of radar deployment and uniform speed laws.
Roger Fleming of the American Farm Bureau Federation warns that programs aimed at protecting the small family farm risk centralizing power. He calls the politics of equal shares a fundamental danger, arguing such programs politicize production and threaten liberty and free markets for farmers.
The Telegraph discusses publishing un pleasant news about juveniles and the public reaction. It argues readers blame the paper for troubles, notes arrests and prosecutions, and defends reporting despite complaints and risk to editorial staff.
President Eisenhower launched a White House conference leading to the People to People program for international friendship. It invites everyone to participate through letter writing, sharing literature, hosting foreign visitors, sister-city ties, and overseas advertising to foster understanding. Government support is offered, but success relies on independent Americans engaging in person to person exchange.
A filled crossword style puzzle lists across and down clues with numbered entries for Bends beverage strange banishment daydream exhibition female rabbit eternities liquor ballustrades born continent trim straight up and down Moham medan priest Philippine knife dined reaches cat s foot male bovine American Indian minimize machines for sowing competitor sun seat in church water vapor down clues include Marry chopping tool edge walk wearily sp title skill Gaelic sea god stone character one satellite of Saturn thick summer fr ocean knock employ Russian village Hindu god Hawaiian wreath pouch copy bathing necessity German city pinch cut off arm pit tier maltreat one who adjusts the pitch church official hard shelled fruit moves guided send out ribbed fabric before compass point salutation Jap pagoda tree.
Jeff D. McGehee of Lepanto Ark praises Sidney for a strong community and democratic heritage. He notes the 1920s agreement allowing cemetery funds to support city upkeep and the recent merger with the parks department, urging clearer sharing of cemetery costs and continued school community collaboration.
Nine governments including the United States, Russia, United Kingdom, Canada, West and East Germany, Japan, Sweden, and Italy agreed to provide equipment and technical know how to Indian industries during India's second five year plan ending in 1961.
Spraying tips advise outdoors when possible and indoors with ventilation and no flame. Hold gun parallel at 6 to 10 inches, trigger before moving, and overlap strokes. Do not tilt or arc strokes, spray while furniture is raised, and cover items to prevent dust and damage.
Walter J. Harper of Crawfordsville Indiana won the Corn King championship at the International Grain and Hay Show in Chicago for the second time. His 150 acre leased field joined his 300 acre Montgomery County farm fed by legume grass soil building practices. Nutrient-rich soil and regular fertilizer applications plus Purdue agronomists guidance produced yields over 100 bushels per acre, including a 150 bushel per acre plot, despite heavy May rains and drought stress.
Advice on preserving frozen foods when power fails. Do not open freezer doors to avoid spoilage. a remote reading thermometer on the outside indicates interior temperature, helping keep food safe up to 48 hours depending on insulation and load.
Construction notes describe a self feeding hopper capable of holding about 600 lbs of mixed grit such as granite and oyster shell for large flocks. Sides use 1x10 boards with 1x12 front and back, front piece shorter and slanted 5 degrees inward to form the hopper. Also cautions cleaning the gun with proper solvent after each use to avoid clogging next time.
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