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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1946
Page
2
Editorial notes the tension between keeping servicemen in foreign theaters and honoring a heritage of freedom. It argues that demonstrations by soldiers reflect a freeman spirit, while the Army must assess its needs. The piece cautions against harsh judgments and stresses national resilience and legions of spunk.
Education must bridge the gap with science to shape how increased labor saving and streamlined industry affect our free time. The piece argues time should be used for understanding living and pursuing ideals, warning that without education’s guidance some may waste time while others build value.
The Associated Press acted to cut off news flow for use by the State Department in disseminating government propaganda abroad. The move asserts that legitimate news is impartial, belonging to freedom and not government direction.
A St Louis Post Dispatch piece notes similarities between Prime Minister Attlee's UNO General Assembly address and Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. It argues sincerity carries universal rhythm and hedge, a common trait in inspired speech, while French currency devaluation targets the black market to restore financial clarity.
A columnist muses on President Truman facing united strains from war, strikes, and graft, contrasting moon gazing with practical needs. He humorously weighs autos and home comforts against jet planes, urging simpler economic relief and urging readers to adopt the Ideal System for accounting.
A reflective piece argues that conflicting visions across cities states and industries show planning may be misguided. It notes unprecedented helicopter progress parallel with promised super highways and future shifts toward buses and cars while a scientist predicts roads and autos could vanish in fifteen years. It ends by contrasting resumes with books as signs of human progress.
Dr. John Ray Dunning argues atomic energy for industry is years away and costly. Uranium or fuel costs for utilities loom high, with piles producing plutonium and radiative dangers. He warns that any civilian use will wait on Oak Ridge and Hanford developments, while military implications urge UNO attention.
The Goodview community held its annual Fun Feed with ample food and entertainment. Local families hosted gatherings, pinoche tables, and prize awards for Kinney and Earnhart. Visitors from Denver, Fort Worth, Hemmingford, Julesburg, and Omaha were mentioned along with 4-H club events and recent stock show calves win.
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