Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Notices
The Sidney Telegraph announces editorial page publication by The Telegraph Printing Co Inc on a Monday Wednesday and Friday schedule from its office at 830 Lith Ave Sidney Nebraska.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1967
Page
9
The Sidney Telegraph announces editorial page publication by The Telegraph Printing Co Inc on a Monday Wednesday and Friday schedule from its office at 830 Lith Ave Sidney Nebraska.
A National Crime Commission panel argues felons should regain civil rights after sentence. Denying rights like voting, contracts, jury service, or office harms rehabilitation and public safety. Restoring rights could lower crime and recidivism, though not yet tested.
The Wall Street Journal forecasts Blue Cross Blue Shield rates up about 11 percent yearly for two years with hospital costs near 70 dollars per patient daily by 1970. Costs would average over nine percent annually, below the American Hospital Association's 15 percent projection. Major factors include greater hospital use, especially by those over 65, and wages. Two thirds of operating expenses are payroll. The piece argues for stronger health insurance to cushion the burden. The FCC criticizes Western Union for poor service, urging immediate improvement to ensure timely nationwide deliveries and adherence to service obligations.
Willis Devies of the Texas Citrus and Vegetable Shippers and Growers Association boasted that the eight million dollar Lower Rio Grande Valley melon harvest faced no losses from a farm workers strike. He called the AFL-CIO UFW actions a farce and cited Rangers backing as proof. Critics warn the move tolerates sweatshop wages in vast melon fields and may invite later regret over factory style labor in agriculture.
The column criticizes France and India for hypocrisy in their stances while praising Britain Italy and Denmark for seeking peace. It accuses De Gaulle of grandiose rhetoric and Chagla of moral posturing despite past actions including Hyderabad Kashmir and Goa. The piece frames US Vietnam policy as driver of regional conflict and urges peace through withdrawal.
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The Teacher Corps faces expiration June 30 without renewed support though a three year extension and 135 million proposed in a 1.1 billion education personnel package. Nebraska runs a 30 member unit in Omaha aiding Macy Indian school and area schools, seen as successful and adaptable beyond the state.
The Lincoln Star commentary accuses U S and Israeli policies of failing to promote peace in the Middle East. It criticizes Egypt under Gamal Abdel Nasser for attacking the U S and Britain and questions Soviet and Arab positions while warning against reliance on United Nations forces.
A reader from Sidney, Nebraska argues dogs should lead, not humans, praising canine affection and critiquing status symbols of breeding and hair styling. He recalls losing dogs and values deep bond, ending with a claim that no one should be trusted who does not like a dog. June 20 1967.
The Institute of Life Insurance notes Rural Free Delivery remains strong as urban sprawl pushes suburbs toward city delivery. About 10 million families use RFD, with routes rising to nearly 1.89 million miles, despite fewer routes due to consolidation. Suburban expansion shifts delivery toward rural-style service.
Chadron Record notes common swimming safety tips for summer including delaying swimming after meals using supervised pools avoiding boats without life-preservers and keeping children ashore in bad weather. It also suggests floating techniques to reduce drowning risk and advises caution when boating after dark in unfamiliar waters.
At the United Nations King Faisal's envoy Jamil M Baroody attacks Kennedy and Rockefeller while accusing Americans of brainwashing He also notes Ahmad Shukairy's replacement in the Cairo based Palestine Liberation Army whose force was destroyed in Gaza by Israeli troops last week
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