Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Note
The Sidney Telegraph details its role as Western Nebraska's oldest paper founded in 1873. It notes AP association, Nebraska Press Association membership, Cheyenne County official status, and publication schedule of Monday Wednesday and Friday at 830 11th Ave 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
Change debated as postal service eyed for private operation
The article argues for privatizing the postal service, citing UPS parcel post rates and delivery speeds as superior. It compares ground and air costs from San Francisco to Seattle and Los Angeles, highlighting two day delivery and lower prices with UPS versus the post office. Postmaster General O'Brien advocates removing bureaucracy to boost efficiency, but Congress has not acted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence O’brien
National Federation of Independent Business
Parcel Post
United Parcel Service
Post Office
UPS
San Francisco
Seattle
Washington
Air Parcel Post
Los Angeles
Oregon
California
Idaho
Nevada
Chicago
New York
Gary
Indiana
O’brien
Kennedy
Congress
Ambulance service praised as county takes over
Since Cheyenne County assumed ambulance duties, critics say private operators errored in leaving the field while the service remains reliable, affordable, and responsive. County commissioners are commended for ensuring access and avoiding neglect during emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Optimism for Safety Upgrades Under Haddon in 1967
Dr William Haddon Jr, head of the National Highway Safety Bureau, closes 1967 with hope that new safety standards will cut auto injuries and deaths. He notes stronger door locks, shock absorbing steering columns and shatter proof windshields improve protection, but stresses seat belt use is crucial to reduce fatalities at speeds up to 60 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Haddon Jr
National Highway Safety Bureau
Haddon
Highway Safety
Daniel J. Malamud
New York City
Malamud
Dad
Junior
Seat belts save lives in Sweden crash study warns
A Sweden study of 28 000 crashes shows no deaths among belt wearers in severe crashes. The piece notes the human factor in parenting woes and cites therapists admitting less wisdom than parents think, urging parents to cut themselves slack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Bright Fiscal Picture Shows Program Budgeting Success
The Lincoln Journal notes that state program budgeting under Gov Tiemann and the Legislature, aided by the DAS computer system, yields an $8.3 million under- spend in the first five months, signaling a tighter, better aligned budget and potential relief for later state aid obligations. The piece praises both the Legislature and the administration for improving financial control and forecasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiemann
Department of Administrative Services
DAS
The
Lincoln Journal
Five Day Weekend Proposal Crowds Monday Holidays
Bernie Camp urges a national drive to place legal holidays on Mondays to create long weekends. Supporters claim morale and safety benefits while critics fear erosion of patriotic meaning. A compromise suggests moving Saturday and Sunday to precede the holiday for a five day weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernie Camp
Congress
Washington
Lincoln
John Logan
Passenger Trains Going, Going
Railroads drop unprofitable passenger trains as ICC battles over Sunset service and state complaints. Five states push for better New Orleans to Los Angeles dining and Pullman service while the industry cites financial burden and legal limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Score
Interstate Commerce Commission
Southern Pacific Railroad
Louisiana
Texas
New Mexico
Arizona
California
New Orleans
Los Angeles
Southern Pacific
ICC
Commission
Kansas City Southern
Louisiana and Arkansas Railroad
Santa Fe Railroad
Chicago
Post Office Department
U. S. News & World Report
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pennsy
New York Central
Ford Motor
English Views of Nebraska Life in 1876 Letters
An English observer Amos A Abbott, living near Steele City, Iowa S Nebraska, writes letters on cost of living, health, schooling, and American manners. He notes beef prices, butter and flour costs, and living on 30 to 40 dollars a month. Abbott argues Nebraska offers healthful environment and practical education for boys, while warning English manners fade with time in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Prairie Schooner
Nebraska State Historical Society
Amos A. Abbott
India
Steele City
Abbott
Adolphus Jacob
Clive Jacob
London
America
New England
England
Poisonous Materials Should Be Kept From Children
Health expert Helen Becker urges high wall mounted or locked drug cabinets to prevent access by children. Do not leave medicines dry cleaning fluids or polishes in unlocked areas. discard unused medicines and check labels for child safe coloring. The AMA notes some prescriptions can become toxic over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Yukon
National Museum of Canada
Ottawa
Lincoln
University of Nebraska Extension
Helen Becker
Becker
Miss Becker
American Medical Association
Across and Down Puzzle Clue Grid
A compact list of cross clue answers with definitions for across and down entries including items like Stee rugged rock, blushing, and jaeger along with terms such as emporia and anthropological notes. The grid enumerates 48 across and down clues with short hints ranging from minerals to occupations and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stee
Cheese
Knight
Petroleum
Commotion
Ape
Sherbet
Jaeger
Iotas
Wander
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ood Ambulance Service
Telegraph
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
North Platte Telegraph
Old
Llth Ave
Er Aa Ag
Coal Miner
Concern
Annoy
Unicorn Fish
Firmament
Nobleman
Porter
Baltimore
Halfway
Lilly
Lain
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