Council Corrects Zoning Law After Misunderstanding
The City Council repealed part of the new zoning rule after misinterpretations arose. The editorial praises prompt action to prevent unjust outcomes and supports future amendments while defending the overall zoning plan as designed by Denver experts to improve city development and protect property values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Telegraph
Trusting Our Enemies after World War II
A reflective editorial questions postwar policy toward former foes. It argues America rebuilt Germany and Japan, shared knowhow, promoted democracy, and sought friendship, but wonders if such trust yields lasting alliances and warns that history shows enemies turned against us. The piece notes distrust of the Russians as a stabilizing caveat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sioux Depot Future Should Be Stabilized
The Telegraph urges modernization of Sioux Ordnance Depot to keep it active in Nebraska. It argues Sioux can store service and ship missiles, stabilize regional economies, and prevent costly relocation by the Defense Department. The paper appeals to Rep. A L Miller and Senators Curtis and Hruska to push for Sioux’s upgraded defense role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Sioux
Department of Defense
Nebraska
Sidney
Cheyenne County
Scottsbluff
Bridgeport
Bayard
Kimball
Dalton
Sterling
Defense Department
United States
A. L. Miller
Carl Curtis
Roman Hruska
Department
Labor unions must submit to equality under law, argues editor
In Reynoldsville Pennsylvania, the Grass Roots Opinion column asserts that equality under the law is essential to American life. It declares labor unions should face the same legal constraints as other institutions and rejects granting unions special rights amid monopoly concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynoldsville
Our Road Snafu Nebraska Road Debate Stalling
Nebraska struggles with long term road plans amid bickering and accusations. The piece laments delays in building better highways while other states advance projects, noting political squabbles hinder a statewide program.
Spring cleaning and marriage tested by dirt and gadgets
A humorous essay on a husband observing his wife’s relentless spring cleaning. He chronicles the relentless routine, the cleaning supplies and rituals, the chaos in medicine cabinets and closets, and the marital gotchas. The piece links spring cleaning to a broader life rhythm including a planned fishing trip.
Minnesota crops strip nutrients. farmers supply far less
Minnesota soil scientists warn crops remove about 500 000 tons of nitrogen phosphate and potash yearly while farmers replenish only about 150 000 tons. They compare farming to banking with a large annual nutrient deficit and note nitrogen is the biggest loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Midwestern
RRA Puzzle Across and Down Clues Review
A mixed clue list presents Across and Down entries with several entries partly garbled likely from an old puzzle page. It includes standard crossword prompts such as Boon companion, Wild hog, Card game, English princess, Indig o plant, Garden tool, Frozen rain, and others with several misspellings and odd line breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boon Companion
Amer
Railroad
Standir Army
Farm Welder Is Sound Investment
A farm welder is one of the best investments a farmer can make in machinery maintenance. Time saved in repairing during harvest could pay for itself. Electric arc welders are fast for heavy metal and cheaper. oxy acetylene welders cut and heat, good for small parts and thin materials. Some farms own both, others share welding work with neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W Matthews
University of Illinois
First ever Hereford shipment exports to England begin
A 23 head shipment of Herefords is exported to Prestwick Scotland to seed stock in England for a polled Hereford strain. The move reverses a 140 year old import history dating back to Henry Jay’s initial Hereford importations to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Prestwick
Scotland
Kentucky
Henry Jay
U.S
Out of Old Nebraska Fort Calhoun and Washington County History
Washington County in Nebraska features Fort Calhoun the Fort Atkinson post and Mormon migratory impact. Fontenelle and Doane College links show early education and territorial politics. By 1950 the county population reached 11 511 with agriculture as a leading county activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Aeschbacher
Washington County
Arlington
Nebraska
Fort Calhoun
Council Bluff
Lewis and Clark
Fort Atkinson
Douglas County
Nuiha
Winton County
Colona Ton Company
Quin
Fontenelle
T' Omaha
Logan Fontengi
Dodge County
Dodge
Elkhorn
Waashington
Nebraska University
Tup College
Congregational Church
Doane College
Crete
Eye injury prevention for children and safer play
Health Hints reports that eye injuries among school age children total about 90 000 annually with around 1 000 causing vision loss. Blows and sharp objects are top causes. Safer play areas supervision and firearm safety are urged to cut accidents and instill lasting safety lessons.
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