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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1957
Page
10
A Colorado congressman’s casual $200 million figure highlights how national lawmakers treat large sums. The piece argues that a wealth-based plains view demands accountability and care from officials with legal backgrounds who must keep the common touch for back home constituents.
A Texas oil man says oil is harder to find but not at risk of shortage. He cites rising costs for wages tubular goods and services since 1953 and defends price increases as necessary to stimulate exploration and future supply. He explains depletion allowances reflect the odds of finding new fields and contrasts with manufacturing amortization.
The Telegraph weighs the challenge of compiling a comprehensive Back to School edition with graduation coverage across the region. After weeks of effort covering many ceremonies, editors face a tight two month window to decide format and content.
In Pikeville Tennessee readers discuss national spending cuts and local attitudes toward federal programs. About 150 Allen Americans voice mixed views on who should bear the burden of budget reductions.
The National Safety Council reports over a quarter of drivers and pedestrians killed in traffic were drinking. Six of every 160 motorists in fatal crashes were under the influence. In 20 states twenty five percent of pedestrians who died had been drinking. Delaware conducted blood and field tests on injured motorists with 40.6 percent of drivers in fatal crashes recorded as drinking.
A reader-viewpoint criticizes Dave Beck Jr. for swearing before the senate committee investigating the Teamsters and for invoking the fifth amendment. The column notes a strong resemblance to Dave Beck Sr. and questions the naming behind him amid disclosures.
The Cheyenne County Historical Society sponsors a museum for Fit Sidney Days to display local history. The Osborn building on Illinois Street donates space for exhibits, with Mr Osborn providing a large display area.
Ovid Martin of the Associated Press notes widespread dissatisfaction among Northwest and Southwest wheat growers over the Benson farm program. They may reject the 66 2/3 percent June 20 endorsement for 1958 quotas and push for either full production with 50 percent parity or costly acreage limits. Nebraska and Iowa farmers face the same dilemma, fearing a weak nationwide farm policy under Secretary Benson.
The narrator laments memory of childhood and reflects on June days, curiosity, and the joy children bring to adults. He notes kids’ energy, early rising, imagination, and the simple wonders of nature, urging grownups to cherish childhood before it slips away.
The National Safety Council warns defective tires and brakes contribute to crashes and fatalities. It urges tire rotation, professional checks, watching for air loss signs, and replacing worn tires, while noting long or pumping brakes can be hazardous.
A compact clue list with numbered across and down hints including varieties of chalcedony and Anita terms, asking for word fills like dressed, grow, entreat, and attire. Includes geography, objects, and verbs spanning charity to emblem of morning and beyond.
Do not lubricate sealed bearing motors. Inspect for oil holes and hinged caps on housing for non sealed motors. Vacuum ducts to remove dust, avoid water. clean with carbon tetrachloride only. Align pulleys, set proper tension to prevent overload or power loss. Oil motors without sealed bearings sparingly every few months. Do not box motors to block dust and ensure proper air circulation. Use extension cords not lighter than the motor cord.
Farmers advised to consult dealers county agents and vo ag instructors to choose suitable dusting gear. Modern dusters range from hand machines to power blowers and are economical, adaptable, and low upkeep for orchards fruit plantings truck crops and seed corn.
University of Illinois extension safety specialist O. L. Hogsett warns spring farming will raise tractor crash risk. Fatigue and excessive speed are top causes, with defective brakes and rough roads contributing. Teens on tractors need instruction and supervision, and extra riders increase serious harm to children.
Mrs Allyne Hansen of Ottumwa Iowa bowls a women s record session rolling 212 209 and 276 for an average of 158 in a sequence of games. The item describes a garden gravity watering fountain adapted for fowl with a 5 gallon fuel oil can laid on its side to feed a constant water level.
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