Editorial urges curbing foreign aid and balanced budget
The editorial argues Americans oppose overseas spending and abhor the spending spree of Eisenhower and advisors. It calls for sharply cutting foreign aid, restoring fiscal responsibility, and urging readers to contact their Congressman to reclaim controls and rights from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United States
Washington
Railroads pay their own way in transport funding debate
A transportation expert from a major railroad argues railroads fully fund their use of national facilities while air and other carriers rely on subsidies. The piece cites a proposed 385 million dollar CAA budget and 155 million expected from carriers, noting government users should pay more. It references Eisenhower advisor statements on user taxes and the highway bill context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Wall Street Journal
Eisenhower
L. W. Burton
Department of Commerce
Farm Equipment Industry Drives Research for Progress
The feature notes that research fuels American industrial progress with large funding in agriculture. An equipment company president cites a 2470 percent rise in research spending since World War I, reflecting broader industry growth as farms expand and markets evolve.
Live and Let Live in Sidney Across Years
An editor recalls a failed intimidation attempt by a self styled dry spokesman during a council race. The piece contrasts tolerance with intolerance noting the editor remains while the would be reformer vanished. Sidney residents favor a live and let live approach as a practical principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nixon as a World Peace Ambassador
The piece lauds Dick Nixon as a highly effective American figure and a model goodwill ambassador. It notes his tense posts since Eisenhower era, his peaceful message abroad, and his ability to win friendship in hostile camps. It speculates on future presidential potential but praises his diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Nixon
Nixon
Eisenhower
United States
Karl Marx’s Ghost In American Tax Debate
Carroll County Times editor Celdon argues the federal income tax mirrors Karl Marx’s plan to destroy middle class and capitalism. He claims high top rates confiscate wealth and punish middle earners and urges revision to free tax blocks and spur business growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Marx
United States
Celdon
Carroll County
Maryland
Times
Where is all this large public clamor for bigger spending
The Wall Street Journal questions the assumed demand for bigger government spending. Official mail to the White House Treasury and Congress shows alarm at high spending and pleas for economy from businessmen housewives and farmers. The Journal suggests the supposed clamor may not exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Thayer County Nebraska Story of Name Change and Broom Industry
Thayer County formerly Jones and Jefferson counties arose from name shifts after 1867 and 1871 amid Oregon Trail settlement and 1864 Plains Indian raids. The Little Blue river powered early industry, notably Deshler broom factory begun by Joseph Steiner in 1890 with 350k capital and 300 workers by 1937, later relying on imported broom corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thayer County
Jefferson County
Jones County
Jefferson
Thayer
Nebraska
Missouri River
Kansas City
George Weisel
Nightengale Brothers
Alexandria
Oregon Tail
Arapahoe
South Platte
Colorado
Fort Kearny
Plum Creek
Platte Valley
Little Blue
Little Blue River
Deshler
Joseph Steiner
J. H. Struse
Steiner
Rene 224 Across and Down Puzzle
A crossword style clue list with Across and Down entries including definitions for wrist related term suspend county in New York concerning incivilities give forth composition for two to Scot Japcoin feral foundation climbing plank drilled cutting in small cubes downy Earnest money eat sparingly leaping amphibian gust flap abstract being Hebrides island greater amount decays eyelashes find tribe small hole in cloth systems of signals fragrant resin varnish ingredient Britain's ancient inhabitant commotion praising disliked intensely encourage Numbers abbr. stringed instruments posters govern shabby gains the victory kick a football contended lost life fluid old fashioned sarcastic of literary renown wangle eat dinner chief Norse god add mountain crest assail fresh water porpoise staff of office sick rob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Japcoin
Feral
Let the neighbors tackle spring yard work first
A narrator resists the spring urge to start yard work, blaming loud neighbors and the early signs of spring. He recalls his Grandfather's lessons on moderation, preferring to stay indoors and let others chase first steps while nature takes its course.
Letter to the Editor Over Dog Bite in Sidney
Pearl L Warner reports her seven year old granddaughter was bitten by Fred Frahm's dog on Thursday. Police found the dog was vicious and it is under observation at a local hospital, with no rabies shots. She notes the May 1 1956 leash law is ignored and cites broader concerns about delinquency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granddad
Fred Frahm
Jackson
Sidney
Christmas Trees Baiting Fish? Odd Sale Leads to Crickets
In McAlester Oklahoma grocer Ike Hutchison stacked old Christmas trees outside his store. Thelma Crumb joked with a For Sale sign as a man offered four dollars for the lot. He explained the trees would be dumped in a lake as fish cover while male crickets sing a song. The note ends with a census fact from 1790 listing 3,929,414 inhabitants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcalester
Oklawa
Ike Hutchison
Thelma Crumb
Hutchison
Booming Jet Age Reshapes Nation's Airports
Major airports from Chicago to Boston rush to expand for the jet era. By 1959 swift four engined jets will require longer runways, bigger terminals, and new traffic control. Noise and air space concerns spur regulatory and design changes as carriers invest billions in jet programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. D. Eldred
San Francisco
Chicago
New York
Washington
Los Angeles
Miami
Boston
United States
San Francisco International
Edward B. Newis
Allison
General Motors
Indianapolis
Port Authority
Boeing Aircraft
Memo on Washington hearings and union leadership
The column predicts after hearings the Teamsters leaders will justify the exposure and rally members to support the cause, likely raising dues to cover expenses while cowing rank and file with a story that business interests seek to destroy the union. It ends noting the nostalgia for 1920s racketeers and accusing current leaders of running the unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teamsters Union
Union Treasury
Senate
England Buys Polled Herefords First England export base for polled breed
Twenty one head of registered polled Herefords are shipped to England after Hereford Herd Book Society acceptance. A D McLaren James Schofield and Richard Jopson selected the cattle at Horn Lake Mississippi for England’s Home Farm Berkhamsted and Essex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
English
Hereford Herd Book Society
America
Herefordshire
A. D. McClaren
James Schofield
Dick Jopson
Jerry Gay
Gay
Horn Lake
Miss
Whhere
A D McLaren
Essex
Richard Jopson
Hereford Establishment
Berkhamsted
Westmoreland
Great
Water needs of beef cattle and factors affecting intake
A National Live Stock Producers study estimates a 1000 pound steer drinks about 5 000 gallons of water before market, about 41 times its weight. Drinking peaks in cool parts of day, increases with heat, and halves with half feed. Maintenance water use ranges 4 to 9 gallons daily across 40 to 90 degrees.
Post Puller Handy A Self Locking Fence Post Gripper
Post pulling device features a triangular flat steel base with a 10 inch link and two pins to grip a fence post. The link pivots on a lever and can slip over the post then grip it securely when drawn at an angle. A whale shark may measure from 45 to 60 feet long. Telegraph Want Ads Get Results.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Live and
Old
Rene
Hebrides Island
Britain
Crest
Assail
Rob
AP Newsfeatures
O.K
St. Joseph
St Louis
Pearl L. Warner
Great Britain
Telegraph