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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1958
Page
11
Editorial argues inflation persists because Americans want to live like millionaires, aided by politicians and big government. It blames the spending binge for higher wages and prices, notes a so-called mild recession, and warns that greed and reckless spending erode money's value while urging restraint but only for others.
Disturbing week notes rumors that Union Pacific may run through Sidney with no changes to crews, which could relocate or cut long time local workers. The piece urges Chamber of Commerce action to protect jobs and questions the Guard’s future as recruitment lags below the 86-person minimum, referencing a $100000 armory and local defense concerns.
The piece argues for decisive action in New York City schools to curb youth crime. It notes suspendings of 644 worst delinquents and supports banning weapons and obscenities, while urging rehab for suspended students and warning against excuses for delinquency. It frames school safety as a national concern.
The New York Times quotes Dr. Howard A. Rusk saying about 500000 Americans will enter retirement this year. More than 14,000,000 men and women have reached age 65, and their number is rising by over 400,000 annually.
The latest government estimate places the federal highway program cost at 37.622 billion dollars, about 10 billion more than the figure cited when Congress approved the program. The rise reflects updated spending projections and program scope adjustments affecting overall funding.
Crossword clues listed: across and down with numbers, covering geography science language and common words. Entries include wear away forebear heartBeat fabric and many others, forming a complete puzzle grid with standard across down intersections.
District Judge James T. English sentenced George Daniel Jones to life imprisonment for the slaying of a young Omaha housewife last May. The jury had acquitted Jones of first degree murder and the prose cution presented a circumstantial but forceful case.
Senate hearings on Surface Transportation drew national attention as experts described the deteriorating railroad system. Senator Smathers called railroads the most overregulated industry, hindering price cuts and competition while costly passenger services lose money. The article argues for fair competition among carriers to benefit shippers and the overall economy.
A Plain Dealer editorial mocks a federal pamphlet on kitchen chores. It notes tips like choosing a dishpan sized to fit the sink and jokes about bureaucrats providing practical household guidance, highlighting ordinary citizen bemusement.
A long, reflective profile of a man who has amassed fortune yet remains friendless and self-reproaching. Once promising, he became a disliked figure who treats his wealth as a trap. He lives in isolation, alienated from bankers and neighbors, while his wife stays loyal and hopeful for change.
Admiral Rickover known as the father of the atomic submarine criticizes education frills. An AP dispatch cites him condemning elective courses and describes examples such as a course on how to know if you are in love, a rest credits course, and a fly casting course in Florida.
Between 1932 and 1956 federal tax collection rose from under 2 billion to over 72 billion. Citizens Public Expenditure Survey notes tax application expanded to nearly every tax resource, with property tax and general sales tax as the major exceptions.
Vivian Brown surveys cleaning aids that boost morale and cut effort. She notes upgraded vacuum and mop supplies, new sponge types, fashionably colored pails, and specialty cleaners for floors, surfaces, and upholstery. Cautions against miracle products remain, while practical tools simplify hard-to-reach spots and glaze furniture.
Washington gossip notes the Eisenhowers cut back White House entertaining with a smaller invite list, fewer receptions, and a new streamlined program for dinners and 10 p.m. concerts. Critics view it as snubbing many regular guests while champions praise the elegance and modernity, noting changes in attire and dining ware and a famed Bid ie table collection.
Do not mix latex with turpentine or mineral spirits. Latex dries quickly and is odor free and can be brushed rolled or sprayed. Clean tools immediately after use. Do not tint with oil paints or apply where water or humidity is high. Do not apply to unprimed rusted metal.
A dairy scientist at the University of Illinois urges a moratorium on complaints about food cost. Karl Gardner argues improved efficiency in dairy production processing and retailing should be praised, not blamed. He notes lack of cost information skews sentiment and cites that food prices have steadied or fallen while other costs rose, with labor buying far more milk in 1940 than in 1857.
University of Illinois researchers show four seed bed prep methods in 1957. Traditional plowdiskharrow and five trips cost about 90 cents per acre. Reducing trips to two or three halves field work and may save about $270 for 100 acres of corn.
A compact overview of the Telegraph's coverage across state national and local scenes. Highlights likely include political developments, governance actions, regional events, and notable public notices shaping communities. The item signals comprehensive reporting and distinct sections for broad and local interest stories.
George Washington was born on February 22 1732 in Wakefield Virginia. His birth details are noted in historical records and commemorations.
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