Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Overview
Official Cheyenne County newspaper The Sidney Telegraph publishes Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Founded in 1873 it is Western Nebraska's oldest paper and is associated with The Associated Press and the Nebraska Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sidney Telegraph
Cheyenne County
Nebraska Press Assn
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
Llth Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
Western Nebraska
Associated Press
Built-In Safety Could Cut Future Traffic Toll
A National Safety Council spokesman warns the 1960s-style efforts may not sharply reduce deaths and injuries. He forecasts up to 55 000 deaths and two million disabling injuries by 1970, unless a new safety engineering approach is adopted in the next decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Whooping Cranes Complete Fall Migration To Texas Refuge
Twenty nine birds, about half of the world total, finished a fall migration from Wood Buffalo National Park Alberta to a Texas bird refuge. The rest remain in zoos. The piece notes the species' peril and compares its extinction risk to that faced by humans while urging calm and continued efforts to stay alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Wood Buffalo National Park
Texas
Kennedy seeks pro business stance as Hodges named commerce head
The incoming Kennedy administration aims to shift perception of the Democratic Party as anti business by appointing Gov Luther Hodges a successful NC businessman as secretary of commerce. It stresses that business activity comes from entrepreneurs not bureaus and calls for balance between enterprise and the public good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Luther Hodges
North Carolina
Hodges
America
Washington
Pentagon wary of Symington defense reorganization plan
The article discusses U S defense reorganization proposals favored by Senator Symington and the Kennedy team. It notes Pentagon caution due to inter service rivalry and civilian control tradition. The plan would abolish separate Army Navy and Air Force departments and shift appropriations to the secretary of defense with a military chairman amid a service council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
United States
Kennedy
Symington
Congress
Army
Navy
Air Force
Secretary of Defense
Crossword Puzzle Answers Across and Down List
Crossword clues cover across and down entries from whirl to fish with numbers for positions and several references to common words and proper nouns. Answers include familiar terms for sizes actions and objects across themes such as geography clothing and nature along with figures like Rider Haggard and biblical terms.
Protecting your family with Social Security
Johnny a farmer prospered but never filed social security returns. After his death his wife and three sons faced no benefits. Social Security urges prompt accurate filings and correct numbers, with Nebraska panhandle contact in Scottsbluff at 1716 Ave. A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claire W. Schuneman
Social Security Administration
Johnny
Social,security Office
Social Security District
Nebraska Panhandle
1716 Ave. A
Scottsbluff
Nebr
Panhandle Mother by Betty Knicely on New Year resolve
Betty Knicely reflects on New Year resolutions and the appeal of fresh starts. She notes attitudes shape problems, shares a childhood failed promise, and muses that living one day at a time may be the workable path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childern
Betty Knicely
Two State Births: Blaeuers Have Twins in Plattville and Dubuque
Prof and Mrs David A Blaeuer welcomed twins born in two states. A Platteville Hospital birth produced a boy, then complications prompted transfer to Mercy Hospital in Dubuque Iowa where a girl was born three hours later. Each infant weighed 44 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platteville, Wis
David A. Blaeuer
Miami man walks to lighthouse on 99th birthday
Sam Elman marked his 99th birthday with his usual routine six days a week. He walked two roundtrip strollers from his Key Biscayne home to a nearby lighthouse, a 2.35 mile coastal trek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
Sam Elman
Key Biscayne
Nebraska in 1860 statehood quest and Civil War echoes
A historical recap contrasts 1960 campaign rhetoric with 1860 Nebraska events. It notes population around 36,000, early statehood efforts blocked, Capitol location disputes, the 1862 Republican shift, and the Christmas season’s modest observance in Nebraskans’ life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Nebraska
Brownville
Republican Party
Nebraska lawmakers open session with pay raise
Nebraska's 43 legislators including 15 new members begin the session as pay increases to 2400 dollars per year take effect, a constitutional change and December special session enabling the raise. lawmakers face familiar issues of spending, funding, and redistricting, with power agency reforms and a new aviation director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Paul
Statehouse
Nebraska Press Assn
Lincoln
Nebraska
Amie Vo
Enida
Law College
Dream Bedtime Tech Aims To Rule The Bedroom In 1970
An engineer predicts push button bedside systems will awaken sleepers for workdays, start showers, prep breakfasts, heat cars in snow, and automate drapery and laundry tasks. He envisions two wake modes for weekday and weekend use, with zone mattresses and automatic cleaning concepts shaping future bedrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sver
G. W. Wallin
Wallin
Machenas
Legislative Sidelines Crowns Still Pose Problems
An editorial reflects on government’s persistent money challenges and the need for citizen engagement. It notes legislators face tough choices over taxation and services while urging readers to contact their representatives in city, county, state, and federal levels to express views and influence policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
County Court House
Congress
United Nations
Lincoln
Washington, D. C
Car Crash in Tucson Ends in Vicious Runaway
Bernardo Intogna, 24, lost control in Tucson and sped through a parking lot crashing a bus bench tearing down a cyclone fence at a gas station destroying 12 feet of hedge and colliding with a tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Bernardo Intogna
Too Much Light Hurts Hens Early in Life Says USDA Tests
USDA findings from the Southwest Poultry Experiment Station show that exposing chicks to excessive light early delays production and worsens body and feather quality. A group with 16 hours from birth to 14 weeks lagged in laying and had poorer combs and feathers, while an 8 hour start then 16 hours improved onset and initial lay. In older tests, birds with 10% daylight matured sooner and produced more eggs than those with 16 hours to 20 weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Southwest Poultry Experiment Station
Glendale
Arizona
Improvements In Dehorning Techniques For Cattle
Changes and improvements in dehorning methods have increased efficiency and safety. Calfhood methods include caustic agents, gouges, and actuze singor, while older horns use clipping or electric saws. For mature cattle, restraint, tourniquets, and oral anesthetic reduce bleeding and pain, with caution about weather and fly season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Foundation For Animal Fealth
Dog Thieves Leave Bertola’s Dog Behind
Burglars ransack Bertola residence in Trinidad stealing items including a doghouse. They leave the dog inside the house’s improvised shelter, unscathed, as the dog remains in the doghouse through the break in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinidad
Ce'o
Jim Bertola
Bertola
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