Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Highlights Community Roles
The Sidney Telegraph, Western Nebraska’s oldest newspaper founded in 1873, serves Cheyenne County as its official publication. It’s published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co. in Sidney, Nebraska, and is an associate AP member and Nebraska Press Association member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Nebraska
The
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Assn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
Farm voice urged to organize for public support
An oil industry executive argues farmers need a unified public image like labor and business. James M. Patterson says rural citizens should clearly communicate farm life to city dwellers and unite under one voice to influence federal programs and gain attention in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Patterson
The
American Oil Co
Patterson
National Chamber of Commerce
Farm Bureau
Nationa Farmers Union
Grange
National Wheat Growers Assn
Washington
Grant to Cuba cast heat on UN aid program
The United Nations head Paul Hoffman faces heat over a $1.25 million Cuban farm aid grant funded largely by the U.S. Critics say the plan clashes with American interests as the U.S. tightens its Cuba policy. Supporters argue UN cooperation requires some national compromises to sustain global participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Hoffman
United Nations
U. N. Special Fund
United States
Foftman
Special Fund
America
Oge
France
U. N
Soviet Union
Myth of Communist Efficiency Knocked By China Spying Order
The Chinese State Council ordered accountants to monitor bosses and report dereliction to curb waste and corruption. Officials say the move aims to ensure supplies, but the decree reveals prior graft and inefficiency in the system, eroding the myth of Marxist efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Moscow
Chinese State Council
Effect Of New Tax Plan On Farm Income Highlighted
Kennedy proposes changing how capital gains on farm property are taxed. High non-farm income earners would see more regular income tax and less capital gains tax, via an excess deductions account for farming losses. The plan targets those with 15 thousand dollars or more non-farm income and would start in 1964 if approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
White House
Treasury
Congress
Radical Experiment at Washington Could Improve Nation
The Norfolk News argues Congress should adjourn after approving 10 percent less than requested in each appropriation. It rails at slow start and calls for a radical experiment in governing. The piece cites five weeks of session with little done and criticizes Adam Clayton Powell’s absence. It suggests no elections this autumn and questions the value of ongoing session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Adam Clayton Powell
Washington
Long Dreuth Perils Ducks Stamp Help Preserve Wetlands
Lincoln notes drought driven declines in duck populations prompt cuts in fall harvest. Technicians find hunter misinformation common. Duck stamp funds support wetlands protection money from stamps underwrite nesting habitats and conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Game Commission
Crossword Puzzle 24 Expressed a wish for Be jubilant
Puzzle clues cover a wide range from express a wish to be jubilant atop command and tea horse to epic poetry of Wo to divan become of beetles before long bandage color go getter and more, with down clues including Eng ines masculine name shrew pains solitary single thing devoted religious precetaring singing bird pirate captain waste allowance legal claim old russ coins safekeeping winter jacket terminate cited egypt god of the sun burning one who crosses water mixture collection of olden times poet pitch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Capitol News Grows Tense Over Carpenter Helpers Role
In Lincoln officials from the Associated General Contractors and Gov. Morrison pressed for clearer rules on carpenter helpers on highway projects. Morrison asked the U S Bureau of Public Roads for a ruling and said he would consult the attorney general on action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Associated General Contractors
AGC
Morrison
James Critchfield
Carpenter'shelpers
C. J. Thiesen
Critchfield
Ofters
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads
Bureau of Roads
Carpenter
Nebraska
Arnold Ruhnke
Plymouth
Ruhnke
Terry Carpenter
Scottsbluff
Investigation Ordered Over Nebraska club ties to liquor drive
Governor Hughes orders Nebraska Liquor Control Commission to probe rumors that tavern operators helped fund Iowa anti liquor by the drink efforts. Iowa doubts evidence will emerge. Morrison notes potential financing of Nebraska Centennial from public funds faces tax debate and Revenue Committee weighs cigarette and tobacco taxes to raise revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Liquor Control Commission
Nebraska
Iowa
Harold E. Hughes
Hughes
Morrison
Lloyd Stalder
Humboldt
Rep Martin Questions Youth Corps Powell Church Rent
The article notes Rep Martin's skepticism over a Youth Conservation Corps plan and reports a Harlem church basement rental of $17,000 linked to Powell's project. It covers Kennedy administration education proposals, hearings, and partisan concerns about federal programs and local impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Powell Church
Education and Labor Committee
Youth Employment Act
CCC
Youth Conservation Corps
Udall
Bobby Kennedy
Orville Freeman
Secreatary of
Labor
Willard Wirtz
President Kennedy
Congress
Kennedy
Washington
Puerto Rico
Senate
Williams
Delaware
New Frontier
Pace Corps
Peace Corps
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Associated Community, Teatig, Inc
New York
Adam Clayton Powell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cuba
the Norfolk News
cEjusile
AP Newsfeatures
Capitol News
Col. C. J. Sanders
Nebraska Safety Patrol
Sanders
Eugene C. Reed
University of Nebraska
Nebraska Well Drillers Association
Reed
Shivering Heights
New York Harbor
Brooklyn
Staten Island
Tokaido Road
Mt. Fuji
Tokyo
Osaka
Japan