Sidney Telegraph Publisher Note
The Sidney Telegraph lists J. C. Bush and Jack H. Lowe as publishers and notes their publication is entered at the Sidney Nebraska post office as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1953
Page
2
The Sidney Telegraph lists J. C. Bush and Jack H. Lowe as publishers and notes their publication is entered at the Sidney Nebraska post office as second class mail matter.
Editorial notes misinterpretations of Senator Taft Cincinnati remarks. It argues Taft spoke for himself not the Administration, did not advocate quitting the United Nations, and did not push isolationism. It highlights NATO issues in Europe and raises that allies must back American aims in the Far East to sustain collective security.
A Nebraska senate column defends the session as creditable while criticizing the trucker weight tolerance law. It argues the measure wrongly lets truckers cheat at limits, notes enforcement will decide success of tax and property assessments, and praises Senator Albert Ted id’s stand against the truck tolerance bill though with mixed views on motive.
A magazine article discussion suggests courting duration for "How Long Girls" should align with the length used for shorter girls. It notes length of courtship depends on the response and suggests parity as a flexible guideline.
Visitors to the municipal power plant open house praised the plant’s size and efficiency. Despite heavy current bonded debt, earnings exceed expectations and expansion could be delayed eight to ten years, potentially making the plant debt free and increasing municipal value beyond a million dollars. Plant superintendents and operators are commended for good work.
Census and private surveys show places under 25 000 population account for 56 percent of national retail outlets. Smaller/localities are big consumers of goods produced and distributed nationally. A Catskill NY Enterprise report notes a House Agricultural Sub Committee witness claims Russians plan a dumping of Russian controlled potash on the domestic market. Russian production is a state monopoly, with no taxes or fair wages, and communists seek to destabilize the economy as part of the cold war.
A compact set of crossword like clues listing UN mediator Bernado and various definitions. The entries span people roles places and objects such as former and dines while including terms like compass paper measure and brutal meanings. the puzzle folds in many terse hints with paired across and down clues.
Berkeley scientists explain ambergris rare perfume base as the result of a duel between sperm whale and octopus. They note the beaklike octopus part resists digestion, and describe methods to identify ambergris including hot-wire test and common beach findings.
In Cuyahoga Heights near Cleveland Ohio open revolt against a proposed tax free 40 million dollar plant to forge structural aluminum and magnesium for aircraft. The village council split three to three on a building permit with Mayor Gere don abstaining. Seven carloads of steel pilings valued at 100000 were delivered and lie rusting on site as the dispute widens.
Rome reports Monte Cassino Abbey, heavily damaged through bombardment and earthquakes, is being rebuilt on the original site. About 3.22 million dollars have funded initial stages with a further 1.5 million anticipated for completion.
About 400 workmen and craftsmen are engaged on the project led by an architect who is a monk. The cathedral church sacristy campanile and orig inal Benedict monastery cell remain, while the oratory offices and guest rooms and part of the south wing are already completed.
Governor Crosby said the turnpike bill nearly faced a veto due to its broadly granted powers. He indicated plans to urge the 1955 Legislature to curb the four member Turnpike Authority's authority to take roads, condemn property, contract construction, and regulate toll-based businesses and bonds.
Classified note urges readers to try the service to obtain swift outcomes. Contains fragmented wording focused on a call to action and the promise of results. Intended as a brief promotional item in the telegraph column.
The column notes 4-H conservation campers away and focuses on wheat storage. It covers moisture targets for safe storage, risks from insects and mold, and the value of forced air drying to reach about 12 percent moisture. It also mentions Cheyenne County’s Ed Block operating a dryer, with calls to contact the agent or State extension service for more details.
Cleveland reports a new flexible plastic toothpaste and cosmetic tube that rebounds after squeezing. It supports a 200 pound load without bursting, weighs one third of lead containers, and can be opaque or transparent. Druggists see it as an economical metal tube replacement due to less breakage in handling and shipping after two years of testing with pharmacy products.
Joe Tambasco Jr. of Detroit, 23, who contracted polio in 1950, defeats the disease’s use of his legs by rigging wires, pulleys, and levers to steer a semitrailer with hands and arms. Police initially doubted but after a test drive through heavy traffic recommended granting him a chauffeur’s license.
A historical consumer note highlights that more than half of a dollar spent by households goes to distribution costs for commodities. It stresses the impact on the price consumers ultimately pay and the efficiency of supply chains in reducing this burden.
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