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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1960
Page
7
The Sidney Telegraph in Cheyenne County is highlighted as Western Nebraska's oldest newspaper founded in 1873. It cites twice winning the Nebraska Press Association General Excellence Award and notes publication days and its Associated Press and Nebraska Press Association memberships.
Debating whether members should receive free postage for junk mail addressed to occupant. Critics say Congress should apply urban mail bans to itself as postmen face heavy workloads. The inconsistency of postage free congressional mail is blamed for burdening the postal service.
The article questions why President Eisenhower vetoed a bill to create a new federal agency. It argues the measure was unnecessary and costly, potentially directing up to 250 million dollars yearly to 40 major areas and 663 towns. Detroit is cited as benefiting, while the danger of coercive federal aid to any area is warned.
A Bureau of Labor Statistics report counters myths about 65 plus workers. Older employees show steady production and value, with limited decline in performance, suggesting retirement past 65 harms both individuals and the economy. The piece argues for respect and ongoing inclusion.
A fragmented and polemical view argues that after fifteen years Japan still harbors hostility toward the United States. The piece cites Hiroshima, surrender aboard the Missouri, and MacArthur as dramatic symbols of U.S. wartime theater, urging vigilance in international life and warning against complacency.
The piece critiques Paul Butler and Thurston Morton for claiming the other party is soft on communism. It argues the two parties are playing Tweedledee and Tweedledum, and calls for a return to serious debate on national issues rather than partisan accusations.
A dense list of crossword entries covering Across and Down clues from Wet ground to That man. Includes definitions for words like originate purport and curve and many others across numbers and puzzle hints.
Gene Kemper of the Alliance Times-Herald critiques basing Nebraska representation entirely on population. He argues the Sand Hills livestock region would be silenced unless out-state senators resist reform, warning one-house rule limits fair districting and favors consuming counties.
The piece argues that the 22nd Amendment strengthens Nixon by allowing a clear path to the presidency if he runs, noting that prior limits would have forced secrecy. It cites Prof. Maddocks on two term limits and claims a strong VP is needed, free from later defeat, to avoid nominating a nonentity to placate factions.
The town Braunau is shown through Franz Gruber the composer of Silent Night and Adolf Hitler as its notorious native. Gruber stands for goodness while Hitler represents tyranny. The piece notes that future study may view history with Gruber’s melody uplifting humanity despite Hitler’s despotism. The column also parades a New York store vending machine, Khrushchev Nixon politics, and a postal rate debate with tongue-in-cheek remarks about public life.
University of Wisconsin extension soils specialist Dr. Marvin Beatty advises farmers to set realistic crop production goals for different soils. After estimating possible yields, apply the needed fertilizer based on soil tests and use high quality seed, proper cultural practices, and effective pest control to raise profits.
Dr. Aubrey M. Lee of the USDA ARS spoke at a Beltsville symposium on chemicals in agriculture. He said no widespread livestock losses due to industrial feed contamination are known, but more must be learned to prevent entry of additives, fumes, and lubricants into feed.
New mower models include a pull type frame safety release that lets the cutter bar swing back on obstructions to stop quickly and avoid damage. A Dyna balance drive removes the pitman to cut vibration and enable fast clean mowing. Census notes suburban population loss near major U S cities. Old Swede’s Church in Wilmington Delaware built 1698 is claimed as the oldest Protestant church still in use in North America.
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