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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1971
Page
9
The Sidney Telegraph editorial proclaims journalism as a public trust with responsibilities shared by all connected with the press. It calls for clear thinking accuracy and fairness and rejects suppression of news and undue influence while stressing independent, principled reporting serving readers and society.
The piece criticizes the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission for threatening service cuts over funding shortages. It argues government, like private business, must retrench and live within its means rather than demand more money or threaten reduced services. It notes this pattern spans state offices and rejects shifting blame.
The article argues meters are essential to regulate parking and ensure fair use. It notes critics push for removal but stresses annual reviews to balance needs, revenue, and accessibility.
The article argues that the Supreme Court ruling on the Pentagon papers shows government resilience. It warns against careless leaks and stresses leadership’s failure as the real threat. It laments potential public apathy weakening democracy and cites past cycles of civilizations.
Editorial notes the Supreme Court ruling on publication of the Pentagon Papers but warns battles over press freedom persist. Attorney General Mitchell says all criminal avenues remain, while CBS contempt stands in Congress. Sen Gravel reads papers on the Senate floor, triggering debate over security and decorum.
William Yost of the Soil Conservation Service cites erosion saves and soil loss figures after heavy spring rains. He warns two to three inch ruts remove soil worth about 50 dollars per acre, urging terraces contouring grass waterways and crop residues to curb erosion and flood damage.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Hancock of Atlantic Iowa thank the Sidney Senior Citizens organization for a pleasant visit at the John and Freida Brotherson home and express appreciation for the meeting space and friendly members.
An anonymous letter signed by A Farmer from Fennimore Wisconsin asks why people trespass on farms and steal crops such as raspberries gooseberries walnuts and nuts. It questions hunting wildlife and property damage and urges obtaining permission before harvesting produce.
Advice on packing a car first aid kit with a manual bandages splints and antiseptics for emergencies. Emphasizes storing materials in the trunk for quick access and using first aid as temporary aid until medical help arrives.
Report notes Nixon directed House and Senate to receive complete copies of United States- Vi etnam relationships papers. House kept under lock in Armed Services room. readers sign in, no notes, no reproductions. Article urges broader declassification and public access.
A reader recalls a periodic charter train that toured small towns with a carnival atmosphere in the mid 1940s. It featured steam whistles, sirens, a steam organ, clowns, candy, and penny favors. He asks who sponsored the event and if it is still active, hoping the paper can locate sponsor information.
The 1961 recap notes LB Higgins, 82, killed near Sterling. Chamber of Commerce money worries. Dimick Field in oil spotlight. July 4 drowning of Margaret Stibley. new wheat deliveries to Chappell elevator. Norman Fletchall named Sidney School superintendent. Grand opening of King Kom Launderette. Dr Del Koch welcomed to Sidney. Montgomery Ward to open catalog store in Sidney. local wheat yields. Reimers No 1 oil well spurred Reimers Field. various civic, church, and school events. 4th of July festivities including parades, golf, and county races. Union Pacific rounds, local business openings, and community notices.
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