Sidney Telegraph editorial page notes Nebraska paper history
The Sidney Telegraph, published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co. in Sidney, Nebraska, states it is Cheyenne County’s official newspaper and was founded in 1873. It highlights AP associate status, Nebraska Press Association membership, and a General Excellence Award win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney, New
Western
Nebraska
The
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Assn
Cheyenne County
Interstate Highway Dispute Grips Nebraska Statewide
A Nebraska clash over Interstate construction delays shows state routed politics rather than engineering. Officials blame political tensions between Omaha and outstate areas, as governors Brooks and Anderson face blame and pass the buck while a unified route remains unresolved.
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Nebraska
Statehouse
Platte River
Omaha
Gov. Brooks
Victor Anderson
Sabin Polio Vaccine to Undergo Broad U S Testing
The Sabin vaccine, a live weakened-virus method, will be tested widely in the United States under the National Foundation. If successful it could surpass the Salk vaccine and finally defeat polio, with oral administration boosting uptake and possibly longer immunity at lower cost.
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Sabin
Albert B. Sabin
University of Cincinnati
Soviet Union
Latin America
Far East
Czechoslovakia
United States
National Foundation
The Teen Age Problem
A friend tested juvenile behavior by calling homes with teenagers. Teens claimed they were enjoying themselves reading studying and watching TV while unsure where their parents were and said they would go out. The experiment reinforced his belief that today's youth are as responsible as yesterday's and will meet tomorrow's standards.
Obligation to Learn About Foreign and Domestic Affairs
The piece notes how Americans now have greater access to information via radio TV and newspapers yet many still avoid broad civic knowledge. It argues that knowing about national and international affairs is essential to true citizenship and cannot be evaded.
Grain Storage Costs Reflections on Farmers Shared Supports
Representative McGinley discusses grain storage costs and their impact on farmer support in Congress. He notes discharges on civil rights bills, farm legislation gloom, and Symington's Senate inquiry into USDA storage operations, highlighting warehouse profits and rising USDA operating costs as shaping public perception of farm programs.
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Don McGinley
Washington, D. C
U. S
Diplomatic Corps
U.S Supreme Court
Miller
South
Mississippi
Mamie Eisenhower
Pat Nixon
Midwest
Brooks
Washington
Stuart Symington
Special Senate Agriculture Investigation Committee
Commodity Credit Corporation
United States Department of Agriculture
Nebraska
Department of Agriculture
USDA
Controversy Over Omaha Route 3 Delays Nebraska Interstate Timetable
The Grand Island Independent notes the push for Route 3 in Omaha costing 45 million and delaying Lincoln to Grand Island segments. Route 1 remains the direct cross state path, while Route 3 would serve Omaha mainly and raise economics risks for Nebraska as Greater Nebraska Interstate seeks priorities changes.
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Grand Island Independent
Nebraska
Omaha
Iowa
Missouri
Stockyards
31St
Grover
28Th
Dodge
Douglas Street
Lincoln
Grand Island
North Platte
Lexington
Kansas
South Dakota
Greater Nebraska Interstate, Inc
Storage Not Surplus Answer
A Nance County Journal column argues last year 20 million dollars spent on storing eurplius corn by the Nebraska Department of Agriculture should be redirected to scientific research. It suggests funding uses for grain in fuels and papers, not subsidies, to help farmers achieve self sufficiency and reduce government control.
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Nance County Journal
Department of Agriculture
Nebraska
When Fifty-One Brings a Bond of True Friendship
A narrator recalls a birthday gathering where the group unexpectedly shares the same age. He notes the shift from younger days to midlife, the enduring curiosity and zest for life, and the unspoken bond of friendship that holds them together beyond age.
Near President MacArthur The 1952 Taft Eisenhower ticket possibility
Newsweek reports General Douglas MacArthur came close to a vice presidency offer from Taft. If Taft had won the nomination, a two general ticket might have altered the election. Eisenhower’s hero status drew Democratic voters, affecting Taft’s prospects and civilian control debates.
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Douglas MacArthur
Newsweek
Taft
MacArthur
Eisenhower
Truman
China
Korea
Crossword Puzzle Clues Across and Down
A compact grid of crossword prompts listing across clues from 1 to 57 with hints like Inexpressible Fish pole Rust and more plus down clues including Frozen water Biblical land and Thrice prefix.
Bryan Dominant Figure In Oklahoma Statehood Drive
William Jennings Bryan, Nebraska’s famed political force, shaped Oklahoma’s 1907 constitution through influence at the Constitutional Convention. He advised on key provisions, sent a guiding letter, and helped mobilize support for both parties as national attention focused on Oklahoma’s statehood process. His 1908 nomination and later role in Wilson’s 1912 victory cemented his Progressive legacy for the Democratic Party.
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William Jennings Bryan
Nebraska
Partes
Bryan
Oklahoma
Nation
Woodrow Wilson
Brazil Faces Change in Coffee Tastes and Power Shifts
Edward T. Butler reports on Brazil reevaluating its coffee market after a long U S influence. He notes a 1949 price spike and housewives backlash reshaped demand toward instant coffee, pushing Africa to become Brazil’s rival with cheaper blends and shifting exports to the United States and New York prices for top Brazilian, Colombian and African coffees.
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Edward T. Butler
Rio DE
United States
Brazil
U. S
Costa
Africa
Costa Brazilaisa
New York
Better Brew For You: Tips From Brazilian Coffee Expert
Brazilian coffee expert M. Azzurem Costa advises buying good coffee and choosing a glass coffee-maker over metal. Use fresh water, avoid boiling too long, and drink coffee without cream or with minimal cream to let flavor show.
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M. Azzurem Costa
Brazil Faces Coffee Surplus as World Markets Struggle
The article notes Brazil nearing 10 million bags in surplus against a 66 million global production and 37 million consumption. Costa advocates aggressive sales abroad, selling 25 million bags locally, including shipments to the Soviet Union and attempts to reach tea-hungry Japan. He suggests giving coffee away to win future buyers and revive exports.
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Brazil
Costa
Soviet Union
Japan
Rose Named National Flower Candidate By Wide Margin
In a nationwide vote conducted by Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, the rose won with 386 841 ballots, eclipsing carnations and chrysanthemums as the top choice for the official U S national flower. The results were announced from Washington with broad regional support.
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Washington
Nebraska
Nation
United States
Floriss’ Telegraph Delivery Association
Carnaion
Colorado
Hawaii
New York
Iowa
North Dakota
Georgia
FTC
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Judah
Colleq
Dar
Old
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
D.wyo
Senate Judiciary
Omar Burleson
D-Tex
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Congress
FTD Florists