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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1967
Page
7
The Sidney Telegraph is published every Monday. Wednesday. Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co Inc. at 830 11th Ave Sidney Nebraska.
A small town Iowa library ban on The Arrangement sparked nationwide controversy over library curation. Warner Brothers paid Kazan 500000 for movie rights and another 500000 to produce and direct, with potential profits up to fifty percent, turning the library fight into a film industry milestone and unprecedented attention.
The article argues three months of summer break wastefully idles public school buildings and skilled teachers. It advocates staggered vacations to better utilize facilities, support part time learning, and boost educational progress for students.
House reports show State paid 948 for Chief Justice Warren South American trip and 5351 for Associate Justice Stewart Europe Middle East Asia travel. Authors argue executive and judiciary must remain separate. no justification for State paying justices' overseas travel.
The Lincoln Star comments on the House approval of the education aid bill 294 to 122 with 43 of 59 new GOP members voting yes. It singles out Rep. Robert Denney of Nebraska for opposing the measure and urges support for Social Security and progressive policy.
The May 1960s monthly Tax Features notes a surge in federal spending from 1960 to 1968 led by non defense programs. Defense climbs from 46 million to 77 billion, non defense from 49 billion to 96 billion, and cash outlays rise to 172 billion. Deficits grow from 1.8 billion to perhaps 20 billion with 30 billion total shortfall over 1957-66.
Editor Bernie Camp argues agriculture needs market knowledge and bargaining power. He urges creation of marketing associations to counter buyers and processors, reduce surplus production, and push farmers toward market oriented production with advance contracting. He cites fruit and vegetable sectors as models for collective bargaining benefits.
Lincoln Nebraska lawmakers eye a mid July adjournment with possible delay into August over highway bills. Speaker Elvin Adamson stays cautious as Gov. Tiemann urges fall action and bond plans seek funding for a 200 million state road program.
Across clues include Intimidate wire measurement abandoned child gums cyprinoid fish killer what apparent contradiction marsh grass excavated indisposed Guillemot pamper wild ox crafty animal electrified particle flap sea bird potato heavy hammer bath crystals caviar past elaborate melody quandary floss nocturnal bird breeze cod-like spring month.
The Legislature voted 36 to 7 to create a police training school for all Nebraska law enforcement officers at the old Lincoln Air Force Base. New recruits must finish the course within one year, sheriffs and chiefs exempt, with Atty Gen Meyer opposing. A bill for a state open housing act failed 28 to 21, and a measure to set tuition rates at state colleges failed 26 to 18.
A narrator muses on being a born loser in business and life, citing figures such as Mussolini, Custer, Cal Coolidge, Hoover, and Lincoln. The piece explores fate, luck, and the idea that death makes winners of all, ending with a wary note on imagined triumphs.
Letter from Pittburgh reader commends four Greenwood Cemetery workers who placed flowers on markers after Memorial Day to protect them from damage. The note expresses gratitude for their thoughtfulness and care for loved ones buried there. Maury Wills recounts a humorous hotel room order by John Roseboro in St Louis providing a glimpse of life with the Dodger catcher.
The Lewis and Clark expedition cost the government about 2500 dollars in 1804 to 1805. Its results were invaluable, solidifying America's claim to the Northwest and opening it to settlement. Their maps and journals provided an exciting picture of the land for the country.
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