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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1959
Page
4
An editorial celebrates 4-H in Cheyenne County praising its impact on farm and city youth. It notes state champions, lessons in teamwork, crop and livestock improvement, homemaking, soil conservation, and better communities. The piece salutes members and leaders during national 4-H week and champions its future expansion.
Sidney sits on the Union Pacific main line with extensive railroad service and U S Highway 30. A future U S Route 885 will run north south from Gulf of Mexico to Canada. Frontier Air Lines starts Sunday linking Sidney with Denver Lincoln and Omaha, with Greyhound offering air conditioned bus service. The city touts superior transport as a key driver of future growth and trade.
Speaker Sam Rayburn says the proposed rise from 3 to 44 cents a gallon will meet a cold reception in the states. He argues the highway program is already underfinanced and that existing automotive taxes, if redirected to roads, would fund the project without new levies.
Citizens must keep working and eating. industry must produce to keep the government solvent. Slogans fail without constitutional principles and a free enterprise system upheld. Businesses should tell their story to counteract forces that threaten industry for political gain, not to gain for any one company but to preserve broad opportunity.
Victor Riesel notes wartime style secrecy and claims Khrushchev drives the Soviets into trouble. Eyewitness reports mention industrial disruption and forced labor battalions as a breakdown of electronic equipment crucial to the state.
A nostalgic memoir recalls farm children leaving country schools for town, facing hardship yet gaining grit. It celebrates the cross friendships formed between farm and city youth, the thrill of weekend farm visits, barefoot summers, and the deep sense of belonging to the land.
A memoir recounts farm life with strong meals and strict livestock rules. The author remembers a vicious Holstein bull, learns about honesty and humility, and recalls adventures with kids roaming prairies, kites, caves, and games, hoping today’s farm children still play Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer.
In this editorial, the author argues that genuine diplomacy with the Kremlin is hampered by Russian rigidity and warns against excessive concessions. The piece urges steady firmness, realistic policy, and imaginative ideas to safeguard liberty without being swayed by empty flexible rhetoric.
A philosophical column argues that forcing morality through laws is immoral. It cites prohibition, blue laws, censorship, and sabbath laws as examples. The piece contends compelled morality undermines liberty and ethical judgment.
Eight GM scholarship winners rally 4-H members to curb post dusk accidents. They urge headlight realignment and dimming practices as rural roads stay poorly lit. Ralph Zimmer, 17, from Lakewood, Colorado, cites up to 80 percent loss of usable light when headlights are out of aim.
A column argues that rising medical costs reflect higher hospital and insurance charges while doctors’ take rises modestly. It notes hospitals now receive about 25.8 cents of the medical care dollar, insurance 7.1, and doctors 24.5, and discusses modernization, prevention, and ethics in medicine.
The Chicago parochial school fire killed 93 children, then in the next two months more than four times as many children died from fires at home. An authority says private single family houses now pose the deadliest fire traps, not schools.
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