Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Overview
The Sidney Telegraph, Western Nebraska's oldest newspaper founded in 1873, serves Cheyenne County as the official newspaper. Published Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co. Inc. at 830 Lith Ave in Sidney, Nebraska, the paper is an Associated Press associate member and Nebraska Press Association member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Assn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
Lith Ave
Sidney, Nebraska
Sir Winston Churchill Remembered as Leader in World War II
Churchill rose as a decisive leader during Britain's peril in 1940 and inspired free peoples with speeches that rallied a nation against Nazi tyranny. His wartime resolve and later political role defined an era, leaving a lasting standard of freedom and courage in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Winston Churchill
Britain
Churchill
Admiralty
England
Channel
Bad Books and Delinquency: No Clear Link Found
A University of Minnesota study by David K. Berninghausen and Richard W. Faunce finds no evidence that reading sensational books causes delinquency among youths. The researchers matched delinquent and non-delinquent youths by age grade and reading ability, noting the study is limited and further data are needed. They warn censorship ignores complex origins of delinquent behavior and undermines due process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David K. Berninghausen
University of Minnesota Library School
Richard W. Faunce
Minneapolis
Way Back When Ten Years Ago Broadcast Of Local Events
A compendium of Sidney Telegraph clippings recalls notable happenings from ten years prior including a $25,000 airport bond issue decision set for Thursday, property transfers, a fatal Omaha crash involving John Martinosky, new social memberships at the Sidney Country Club, and county fair activities. The chronicle also notes shifts in local business, bank leadership, school and Red Cross efforts, farm observations, and several regional incidents spanning 1935 to 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Sprengel
Lodgepole
Ernest Wickard
John Martinosky
Sidney
Omaha
Sidney Country Club
A. D. Jones and Company
Wayne Rapp
Sidney Realty Company
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Baumbach
Burnside
Sidney Public School
Red Cross
Herbert Stevens
Soo Depot
Paul Martin
Cheyenne County Selective Service
Rotary Club
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
Platte Valley
Federal Public Work Administration
Senator Green
Melvin Sweet
Sidney Rifle Club
Pine Bluffs
Dale Flora
Gurley
Midland College
Esther Couch
Charles Couch
Ben Rush
Union Pacific
Robert Rexroth
Ny Bond
Frank Hansen
Frank Loebe
Radcliffe
Military Avenue
A. J. Jorgenson
J. J. Tooley
American Bank
Telegraph
Liberty State Bank
J. W. Rogers
Ray Tierney
F. N. Slawson
F. L. Vlach
Cheyenne
Wyo
Lutheran Church
Scarlett
Visitor From Hell A Cold War With A Hidden Germ
A writer recounts a stubborn viral guest that invaded their home since before Christmas. He compares the unseen germ to a patient attacker, noting failed cures, futile antibiotics, and the eerie persistence of illness amid talk of vaccines and research. The piece blends humor and frustration as a domestic siege unfolds.
PUNTU Across puzzle clues list and answers
A compact listing of crossword items covering wading bird sprang discou raged not. the clues include wading bird sprang discour age more capable rise to power beetl er picket prayer bead weaken citizens suffix exceptional selenium symbol Parisian summer 2000 pounds health resort person continent abbr endless Cambridge's river Esperanto cosmic cycle Haw precipice grime monstrous city in New York charge with gas shelf strikes out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R alche s R alche iO puzzle clues set
A cryptic style list of crossword like clues with numbers 1 to 42. Entries include Greek, colors, church terms, minerals, plants, and general nouns. The theme appears to be a mixed bag of definitions awaiting word fills across various categories.
Congress begins action on presidential disability and succession
Editors note Congress moves toward a disability and succession bill with bills in both houses. Hruska favors executive handling, Bayh and Cellar propose constitutional amendments, while public opinion and private groups debate the proper balance of power. Also endorsed is the Scottsbluff College decision to discontinue intercollegiate football and track, with praise for Board courage and recognition of public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Emmanuel Cellar
D-N.y
Birch Bayh
Roman Hruska
R-Neb
Sen. Bayh
Sen. Hruska
Committee For Economic Development
Richard Hansen
Lincoln
Hruska and
Bayh
Lincoln Journal
Scottsbluff
Board of Education
Scottsbluff College
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Long Haul Car Still Runs After 34 Years
In Kankakee Illinois Lawrence Raiche uses a 34 year old car as a pickup. He bought the coupe in 1941 for 85 dollars as a thriftful purchase. In Urbana Illinois University of Illinois expert says turkeys reach 98.7 million this year marking a historic second largest crop to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kankakee, Ill
Lawrence Raiche
Urbana, Ill
Hugh Johnson
University of Illinois Extension
France’s varied diplomacy broadens its world reach
An overview of France under de Gaulle shows a wide diplomatic net. Western allies see cordial talks with Rusk and a nuclear strategy accord. talks with West Germany on European unity. cultural and trade pacts with Moscow aligned states. Albania raised to ambassadorial level. more visitors to China than any other country. Cairo visit for a three week stay. Pompidou's planned February India trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elysee Palace
Premere Tshombe
Kristaq Misha
de Gaulle
France
Dean Rusk
Paris
Moscow
Albania
New Republic
China
Cairo
Nasser
Georges Pompidou
India
Christian Science Monitor
Montana Juvenile Court Abandoned, Public Gaze Emphasized
The Montana system was abandoned with a shift toward public disclosure of juvenile cases. Officials claim public naming of parents and delinquents acts as a deterrent and accountability measure, replacing prior confidential handling. The St. Albans Messenger reports the controversial move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
St. Albans
Messenger
Frozen trees threaten Fort Pierce road during cold snap
Frost killed pines along Kings Highway in Fort Pierce have fallen across the road, with six trees down and two cars damaged but no injuries reported. Remaining trees await removal or a wind shift to settle responsibility. In Hawaii, 1964 summaries show 7,960 new residents in Q3 and 18,475 settling in the first nine months, with men outnumbering women by 10 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Hammerschlag
Joe
Fort Pierce
Fla
Kings Highway
Hawaii Honolulu
Hawai
Hawaii
Bureau of Planning and Economic Development
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