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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1954
Page
2
A Nebraska editorial decries rising road deaths, urges stronger laws and a larger highway patrol, but says real change requires drivers to choose responsibility. It questions stricter license tests and speed governors, arguing no one but drivers can end the carnage on the roads.
The article lauds President Eisenhower for rejecting partisan tax maneuvers. It praises his commitment to a balanced budget and fiscal honesty, noting his willingness to extend taxpayer trust despite political pressure and urging trimming government expenses to meet budget goals.
The Nebraska Citizens Council reports a 36 percent rise in tax revenue for Sidney government with a 48 percent increase in school taxes. It cites wasteful spending and pet projects as possible reasons, noting enrollment growth drives costs. The piece argues tax pain rises with population, but per capita burden may lag. Public apathy fuels inaction until tax bills arrive.
A Pacific hydrogen blast showered radioactive ashes on a Japanese fishing boat far from the test site. Scientists doubt lasting harm from the ashes but warn of painful burns. The explosion proved more powerful than expected and sparks debate over testing even larger bombs, fueling fear that human genius could destroy itself.
In Sunnyslope Journal Phoenix Arizona the writer urges a return to American principles and asks politicians to focus on practical plans to sustain business and industry rather than name calling. The plea emphasizes keeping economic wheels turning and stresses constructive debate over partisan rhetoric.
A doctor heading a major company medical department told safety engineers that the alcoholic in industry is a major danger, causing high accident rates, absences, and immense payroll losses. He cites 2,000,000 problem drinkers, averages 22 days lost per year, and $741 million in costs, and urges treatment, research, education, and collaboration with Alcoholics Anonymous as a practical, broadly feasible solution.
A compact analysis tracing democracy in history from Jefferson to Lincoln, noting how political conflict shaped the nation. References to Holmes, Adams, and Jefferson illuminate the tension between dissent, unity, and state power, with calls for civic harmony amid enduring partisan strain.
The text recalls Teddy Roosevelt's bold accusation that President Wilson lacks authority to push the Fourteen Points during wartime. Roosevelt warned allies that Wilson's plans have no mandate from the American people as Wilson prepared to sail for France.
The intra party clash between Hopkins and Ickes was settled by a cruise invited by FDR. The shipboard paper reports a reconciliation as flags at half mast marked the moment. Hopkins apologized for harsh remarks and Ickes pledged stronger words once a stenographer is ready. The President shoved them toward harmony with a playful command to press "full steam ahead."
The text praises the Constitution for enabling a complex, well‑poised government where the judicial, legislative, and executive branches remain independent and checked by one another. It notes inevitable conflicts and essential compromises, echoing FDR that Americans differ less in liberty they share.
Horace Greeley, a giant in politics and journalism, waged a bitter feud with William Seward. At the convention his aggressive lobbying caused delegates to switch support, altering the presidential race and helping Abraham Lincoln clinch the nomination.
A reflection on patriotism versus partisanship, arguing democracy needs dissent. It cautions that the privilege to differ does not grant permission to destroy liberty or commit violence, comparing a free trial to burning a courtroom. It highlights the balance between freedom and responsible action.
A longRead style collage notes celebrities and odd happenings from Rubirosa to Abbe Lane, a Hollywood press bath, a Stork Club rumor, and a plumber turned oilman. It weaves in a farmer news item on radioactive medicine, wheat market moves, and a Nebraska weather outlook with irrigation plans amid snow forecasts.
Lincoln reports a tense prelude to Founders Day with no clear Republican First District contender after Carl Curtis announced nonrun. Gov. Crosby’s future is debated as Democrats seek candidates while Finance Committee plans a record 53000 campaign budget. Supreme Court backs statewide equalization, reshaping Omaha taxes and keeping tax politics alive.
Tax consultants and attorneys tout the IDEAL system as the easiest and best method for keeping permanent foolproof income tax records. The Telegraph presents the IDEAL record system as a straightforward way to protect against disputes and suggest that anyone can keep records the IDEAL way.
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