Editorial Board Bias Over Dr. Miller Sparks Nebraska School Debate
The Sidney Telegraph argues the State Board of Education is prejudiced against Dr. Floyd Miller and misuses the Great Plains Report to pursue his resignation. It urges fairness, balance, and an end to personal vendetta, noting NSIA pressure risks harming Nebraska’s district and small school policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
State Board of Education
Floyd Miller
Dr. Miller
Great Plains
Department
Nebraska School Improvement Assny
NSIA
Landis
S.H. Brauer Jr
Brauer
Miller
Frank Landis
Lincoln
Intendoes
Education Department
Proje
Attorney General’s Office
Justice and Geography Clash Over Historic Trials
In Memphis James Earl Ray accepted a 99 year sentence and escaped the death penalty after a plea deal. the judge hailed the result and dismissed the case. In Los Angeles Sirhan Sirhan sought to plead guilty but the judge refused, saying the case should remain an historical record for the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Memphis
Tenn
James Earl Ray
Martin Luther King
Los Angeles
Sirhan Sirhan
Robert Fitzgerald Kennedy
Sirhan
New Light On Antiquity Reveals Meroe Excavations
Archaeologists from East Germany unearth Meroe the Ethiopian capital once called Cush. The dig aims to read inscriptions and place Meroe as a cultural bridge between Nile civilization and sub-Saharan kingdoms, hinting at a possibly rich, admired ancient civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia Minor
Midas
Ethiopia
Meroe
East Germany
Cush
Good Decision Keeps Floyd Dominy in Interior Post
The Secretary of Interior should retain Floyd Dominy, praised for expertise and bipartisan service. The column argues his knowledge surpasses all others, noting his performance under both parties and urging continued tenure rather than political expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Interior
Floyd Dominy
Dominy
Nebraska Education Board Rebukes Miller on Staffing and Travel
State Education Commissioner Floyd A. Miller lost two votes last week as the Nebraska State School Board rejected his staff appointment recommendation and adopted a policy requiring board approval for out of state travel by department personnel. The board also heard protests from NSIA critics and discussed implications for federal program support. Separate items covered the Capitol Game Commission headquarters location, annual legislative sessions, construction for a separate Supreme Court building, and governor town halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln - State
Floyd A. Miller
State
Miller
Education Department
Nebraska School Improvement Assn
Antiquated Knitting Wool Propeller
Puzzle prompts list terms across two grids with clues for across and down entries. Contains dozen plus word matches like rope fiber spindle wings adit night stand petroleum and more. Entries span tools fabrics vessels and common nouns suitable for a themed word puzzle.
Beginnings of the Methodist Church in Nebraska
The early Nebraska frontier saw slow church development as settlers faced food and shelter needs. Bishop Ames sent Rev. William H. Goode to survey conditions in 1854, who reached Fort Kearny and Omaha, securing donated lots for a church. Volunteers followed, and Rev. William D. Gage became the first Nebraska Methodist missionary in October 1854, assigned to the Nebraska City circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Methodist Church
Bishop Ames
William H. Goode
Indiana
Nebraska Territory
Mr. Goode
Old Fort Kearney
Otoe County
Major Downs
Iowa
Missouri River
Goode
William D. Gage
Nebraska City
Platte River
Kansas Line
Rock Bluff
Cass County
Gage
Stephen F. Nuckolls
Drum lessons and family tensions across a drum filled era
A narrator recalls a father and mother at odds over a brother who takes up drums. A New York judge rules a family cannot be evicted for a child learning drums, citing noises as a minor violence trigger. The piece blends memory, humor, and social commentary on urban life and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Letters to the Editor on farming, taxes, and faith
Opal Muhr laments farming hardships and tax hikes while critiquing Sister M Thomas More's views on wheat queen traditions. The letter recalls historic Nebraska churches and Gage County founder, then surveys tax resistance in cities and schools across the Midwest, ending with crop income and farm tax rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Thomas More
Webster College At
St. Louis
Midwest
Youngstown
Ohio
LaCrosse
Wisconsin
Champaign
Illinois
Detroit
San Francisco
Houston
Louisiana
U.S. Census Bureau
Opal Muhr Sec’v. Morrill Co. Nfo
Kokes Moves Nebraska Fish and Game HQ to Lincoln
Senator Rudolf C. Kokes of Ord sparked a statewide push to place the state fish and game department headquarters in Ord, triggering rival bids from several Nebraska cities. Lincoln quickly offered a department compliant site and is expected to win legislative approval, though Kokes faces political fallout from criticizing rival groups in Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolf C. Kokes
Ord
State Fish and Game Department
Nebraska
Lincoln
Sen. Kokes
Center
O Street
Omaha
Sketch of Nebraska Game Commission HQ complex unveiled
An artist's sketch shows the proposed 1.8 million Nebraska Game Commission headquarters on the University of Nebraska East Campus. The plan includes a three story general office building linked to a two story wildlife building by a covered walk. Architect George R. Unthank said bids for a 500 thousand dollar laboratory building will be issued soon. Lincoln offers a 1.3 million revenue bond to fund the project with a rental agreement with the commission. The complex would provide about 65,200 square feet of workspace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steen
Commission
Lincoln
Kokes
Lancaster County
O’ Street Gang
Mel Steen
Nebraska Game Commission
University of Nebraska East
George R. Unthank
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