Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page History and Publication Details
The Sidney Telegraph outlines itself as Western Nebraska’s oldest newspaper founded in 187, associate AP member and Nebraska Press Assn. It is the official Cheyenne County publication published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co. Inc. at 830 11th Ave, Sidney Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Assn
Cheyenne
Y Sidney
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
Call It Off Johnson Should End CBS Interview Run
A letter urges Lyndon B. Johnson to cancel remaining CBS interviews after Cronkite coverage. It argues the ex president’s remorseful public appearances damage his legacy and suggests instead a public subscription to protect his dignity and the nation’s respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
After Cronkite
CBS
United States
LBJ
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Out Of This World Moon Program Costs
A CIPSCO News item argues the 24 billion spent on the moon program since 1961 compares to 120 billion in interest on the national debt. It calls high debt service wasteful yet credits space tech with future benefits that could ease burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cipsco News
Ilinois Public Service Company
Earth
We Aren't Flattered by Time Man of the Year Choice
In a frank message, the writer rejects Time Magazine's selection of middle Americans as man of the year for 1969. They argue true leadership comes from individuals who reshape the world, not a mass, and express contentment with ordinary life and daily duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
Time
Abu Dhabi's New Wealth Heightens Drive for Federation
In a Denver Post summary, Abu Dhabi and the seven Trucial States face British withdrawal in 1971 as oil wealth grows. With scarce resources beyond oil, the emirate eyeing desalination, power, housing, and possible farming, seeks a federated solution to manage rapid economic change and external pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scheherezade
Abu Dhabi
Ali Baba
Kuwait
Industrial Bulletin
Arthur D. Little, Inc
Qtar
Persian Gulf
India
Shakhbut bin Sultan
Middle East
The
Denver Post
Cold War With Snow Frays Nebraska Roads Workers
The Nebraska Department of Roads fights a yearly snow war with 1960s blizzards and the costly 1968-69 siege. About 1,200 workers and 400 machines drilled through heavy snows, costing over $3 million, with rotaries and V-plows leading the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Department of Roads
Scottsbluff
Sidney
Nebraska
Department of Roads
General
Big Bertha
Rotary
State Patrol
Rusk appointed as University of Georgia professor amid controversy
Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk wins confirmation as an international law professor at the University of Georgia. Critics cite civil rights links and a daughter’s marriage to a Black man, while supporters say his broad government experience strengthens the law school and international program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Georgia
Dean Rusk
Georgia
George T. Smith
Rusk
University
Board of Regents
Rhodes
Foundation
Kennedy-Johnson
Lester Maddox
Lincoln Star
Elections Dominate Nebraska Government Outlook for 1970
Nebraska state politics brace for major voting cycles with a May primary and November general election. Incumbents for governor lieutenant governor secretary of state auditor treasurer and attorney general face re election, while half of Senate terms end in 1970 and a U S Senator and three congressmen seek new votes. Controversial constitutional amendments on private school aid and school redistricting loom, plus a federal census driving redistricting battles for 1971. The year also ushers in highway funding impacts, data processing expansions, telecommunications work, a personnel study, and a new police academy. Public employees may organize under a 1969 law, natural resource districts advance, and Durward S Warner becomes University of Nebraska chancellor February 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Paul
Statehouse
Nebraska Press Association
Lincoln
Seroy County
State Supreme Court
Department of Administrative Services
DAS
Telecommunications Neework
Nebraska
University of Nebraska
Durward 5. Warner
Delta Launch Control Facility Buried Deep Underground
In the Nebraska Panhandle Delta serves as a Strategic Air Command Launch Control Facility for 10 of 1000 Minuteman missiles. Capt. Edward Burchfield and Lt. Jim Coleman operate the underground LCC 50 feet below ground, rotating shifts and training through AFIT to earn a Wyoming University Master’s degree while on duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Delta
Strategic Air Command Launch Control Facility
SCF
United States
Edward Burchfield
Jim Coleman
Launch Control Center
LCC
Burchfield
Coleman
90Th Strategic Miguile
Warren Afb
Field
Air Force Institute of Technology
University of Wyoming
Mander
318Th Strategic Missile Squadron
Nebraska Plains
LCF
Minuteman
Burchfield and Coleman
the &Kh
Wyoming
Colorado
Nebraska Panhandle
Malstrom Afb
Montana
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Berry's
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Ailee
Oklahoma
Kansas
Grand Island
Valentine
Roads Department
National Guard
Harrison
Capitol News
Governmens
United Press-International
Omaha World Herald
John D. Thompson
Wyo
UPI
Chamber of Commerce