Sidney Telegraph editorial page and notice details
The Sidney Telegraph of Cheyenne County Nebraska, founded in 1873, is the region’s oldest newspaper. It operates as an Associated Press associate member and publishes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from The Telegraph Printing Co. at 830 th Ave in Sidney Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Alsn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
Sidney
Nebraska
National Hospital Week Highlights Skill Shortage in Hospitals
The nation marks National Hospital Week amid a critical shortage of health care workers. Nebraska needs about 5,000 personnel, prompting hospitals and educators to expand training and outreach. In Sidney Memorial Hospital offers vital care funded by patient services, urging residents to support memorial gifts and community giving to sustain quality care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Sidney
Memorial Hospital
Puerto Rico Statehood Debate Shapes U.S. Future
The piece weighs Puerto Rico’s path to statehood amid mixed public opinion. It notes Puerto Rico’s 1952 free commonwealth status, tax autonomy, and a resident commissioner in Congress, with citizens who cannot vote for president. It argues decisions should serve Puerto Ricans and national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
United States
Congress
Cancer Crusade Seeks Volunteers for Door to Door Drive
President Kennedy and First Lady Johnson urge nationwide volunteers in the American Cancer Society Crusade to visit homes in May. The visiting volunteer will share two messages: prevention tips and a plea for funds to boost research, education, and services for cancer control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Crusade Against
Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
American Cancer Society
Talent Recognized as Phyllis Luce Leaves KSID
KSID radio acknowledges Phyllis Luce leaving the station to join a larger Denver area outlet. Luce hosted Party Line and various programs with a professional touch, earning high regard as a top quality announcer and a standout female broadcaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Luce
KSID
Denver
Who's To Blame? President must take inflation blame
The piece argues inflation will trigger a tax rise blamed on many groups including labor, corporations, housewives, farmers, bankers, mayors, governors, Congress, and the Vietnam war. It notes Johnson avoids tax decisions, cites Congress’ spending, and says leaders must act despite inflation. Advisors may help but cannot shift responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson
White House
Mr. Johnson
Cornell University
United States
Did You Know Highlights From A Curious List
Facts span science and nature with concise notes. Diamonds convert to graphite at 1000 degrees Celsius while roadrunners belong to the cuckoo family. tarantulas have delicate touch. Eskimos carve walrus ivory figures. ancient ivory valued beside jade. farm fish ponds yield about 200 pounds yearly. Roselle New Jersey claims first electric lights. Medford Wisconsin hosts the world's largest pig market.
Crossword clues and trivia listing from Telegraph Want-Ads
A puzzle page styled as a two-column across and down crossword with many numbered clues. It includes entries like Rope fiber and Ship channel across, and a list of down clues such as To this time and Quintes sence, plus a closing line Telegraph Want-Ads Get Results Fast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Nebraska Legislature Nears Special Session Over Tax Problem
Governor Morrison signals serious consideration of a June or July call to address intangible tax issues following a Nebraska Supreme Court ruling on out of state corporate stock valuation. The session could last up to a month, with university and other topics potentially excluded from the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Paul
Statehouse
Lincoln
Nebraska
Morrison
George Dworak
Supreme Court
University of Nebraska
State Board of Equalization
Union Pacific
The Bathroom Debate and a Nebraskan Education Report
An essay questions Cornell bathroom redesign while praising old comforts and warning against unnecessary change. A Hastings Naval Ammunition Depot project, USDA, and University of Nebraska efforts follow, noting high student sharpness and concerns about Nebraska's economy and brain drain.
Cards For Motorists Exclaim With Slogan Cards
A columnist notes attempts by some American Automobile Association units to persuade drivers to use an England style “excuse me” hand signal once common in Germany. The piece riffs on the idea of large flash cards for drivers with phrases like “Excuse me” and even harsher terms such as “Bone head” or “Road Hog” as ironic possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Automobile Association
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Hospital
the National Observer
The
National Observer
Roadrunner
Cuckoo Family
Eskimos
Ivory
Roselle, N. J
Medford
Wisconsin
Charles Lamb
Brooks
Orifice
Alternative
G.I
Serve
Cicatrix
Dine
Spring
Frenzy
Comfort
Indicate
Stream
Humor
Philippine Negrito
Lisa
Arch
Millpond
Exploits
Maleaya
U. S
Australia
Danish Island
Ring
Sofa
Convex Moldin
Finch
Steam
Concert
Teacher
Mergansers
Devastation
Sour
Bean
Jap Outcast
Exist
Sfella
Capitol News
Tom Ryan
Ryan
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads Division
Robert Anderson
Cornhusker
Wyoming
South Dakota
Kansas
Colorado
Iowa
Missouri
Anderson
Federal Agriculture Department
Midwest Animal Meat Research Center
Clay Center
R. E. Hodgson
Cornell
Nevere Never Land
Hastings Naval Ammunition Depot
USDA
Clifford M. Hardwin
Hardin
Scores ‘Drain
Ronald A. Wykstra
Wykstra
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