Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Note
The Sidney Telegraph is the oldest Western Nebraska newspaper founded in 1875 and serves Cheyenne County. It operates as an AP associate and Nebraska Press Association member, published on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays from 830 Eleventh Avenue Sidney Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Assn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Year for oil in Nebraska faces pivotal decision
Industry observers say Nebraska must discover new reserves to stay among major oil producers. Deep sands offer hope as shallower zones are exhausted. Sidney follows developments closely while a breakthrough could trigger a new expansion cycle surpassing postwar Denver-Julesburg Basin activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Sidney
Radar trap not desirable in Nebraska highway safety plan
The writer agrees with Lt. Gov. Dwight Burney that radar traps are not effective or desirable for highway safety. They praise the Nebraska Safety Patrol but oppose hiding radar devices and cars in trees to catch speeders. They argue visible patrols on highways suit better and that traps harm Nebraska’s image with tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Burney
Nebraska
Nebraska Safety Patrol
Inflation in France Tests De Gaulle Economic Resolve
The piece analyzes a six percent annual price spiral threatening the French economy and sets out De Gaulle's plan to curb inflation through tighter interest policy and wage and price controls. It notes the political stakes as France aims to lead Europe as a third force and halve inflation.
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de Gaulle
United States
Paris
France
Charles de Gaulle
Europe
The Rise of John Tyler and Presidential Continuity
The article argues John Tyler settled whether he was president or acting president after Harrison's death by signing as John Tyler, President. It praises Johnson for decisive leadership ensuring continuous administration and warns that a weak interim could imperil the nation in critical days.
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Johnson
John Tyler
William Henry Harrison
Tyler
Congress
Enduring Smoke Debate From a Life Long Nonsmoker
A columnist reflects on smoking and public health warnings from the U S Department of Health. He argues against heavy government regulation while acknowledging risks and the social, economic, and historical facets of tobacco use. He recalls personal attempts to quit and notes the endurance of tobacco in culture and livelihoods.
Auto designer pitches one pedal brake accelerator combo
Chicago AP reports Product Engineering notes a brake and accelerator on a single pedal. The top gas pedal links to the engine accelerator to speed up or slow down, while the lower pedal position enables braking, potentially reducing fatal crash times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Western Nebraskans invited to WMCC meeting January 23
The Western Nebraska United Chambers of Commerce invites State Senators to its 13th annual Alliance meeting January 23 to discuss proposed legislation for the 1965 session. Senators Carpenter Fleming Craft McGinley Adamson Gerdes will speak, with 10 minutes allotted at dinner. attendees may discuss the Unicameral image and area needs.
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Nebraska United Chambers of Commerce
WNUCC
Omaha
Fide
WMCC
Terry Carpenter
Scottsbluff
George Fleming
Sidney
Cecil Craft
North Platte
Don McGinley
Ogallala
Elvin Adamson
Nenzel
George Gerdes
Alliance
Nebraska Education Tax System Receives Criticism
A Nebraska reader voice complains in the State Journal that the state's low national schooling ranking and weak tax support hurt its image. The piece notes Nebraska relies on property taxes and contrasts with neighboring states using income or sales taxes to fund schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Nebrska
Nebraska State Journal
Sunday blue laws judged unconstitutional by state supreme court
The Grand Island Sunday closing ordinance is ruled unconstitutional, reflecting broader debate on religious freedom and the right to shop and operate businesses on Sundays. The editorial argues against legislating Sunday behavior while noting the day remains a time of worship for many faiths.
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State Supreme Court
Grand Island
Seventh Day Adventists
Seventh Day Baptists
Grand Island Independent
Massada and Negev Excavations Spotlight Israel Archaeology
In southern Israel, Negev digs reveal a sequence from early Bronze Age settlements to Iron and Byzantine layers. At Tel Nagila a Hyksos tomb with gold scarabs is found. Ashdod shows Philistine and later rule by Egyptians and successors. Massada excavation under Prof. Yadin uncovers Dead Sea scroll fragments.
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Jerusalem
Israel
Negev
Tel Nagila
Kibbuz
Beit Kama
Beersheba
Flykses
Hyksos
Ashdod
Mediterranean
Palestine
Syria
Joshua
Tel-Arad
Solomon
Arad
Dead Sea
Massada
Ugal Yadin
Hebrew University
Yadin
Qumran
Immoderate Civil Rights Bill Critics Call for Caution
Satterfield argues the civil rights bill is a sweeping, extreme expansion of Federal power. It would allow federal agents to regulate hiring, housing, banking, and professional services, with weak due process and broad “state action” definitions. Citizens are urged to see through claims of compromise and oppose such overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDIC
America
Judicial Review
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Department of Health
Federal Medicine
Washington
Andrew Jackson
Milady
David Ben-Gurion
Massada Rock
Eris
Pierce
Ana
Siam
Ireland
River Bank
Palestine Plain
lAl
Iga
AP Newsfeatures
Alliance Daily Times
Heald
John C. Satterfield
The
American Bar Assny
Coordinating Committee For Fundamental American Freedoms
Mr. Satterfield
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