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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1967
Page
7
The Sidney Telegraph outlines its role as Western Nebraska's oldest newspaper founded in 1873. It notes AP associate status, Nebraska Press Association membership, and as Cheyenne County official paper. Published Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays from Sidney Nebraska.
The Nebraska Department of Roads released a timetable for probable I-80 construction in the southern Panhandle. Plans for 1967-69 call for contracts from Chappell to Sunol and Kimball to the Wyoming line, with Sidney to gain two interchanges. Progress aims to keep traffic on I-80 and U.S. 30 as Wyoming nears completion and Colorado I-80S nears service.
The Ford Foundation provides 200 million dollars to ten universities to study reforms in doctoral degree requirements. The plan would fund late-stage work in four to five year PhD tracks, aiming to cut the median seven and a half year timeline in humanities and social sciences to improve efficiency without weakening quality. Conservative academics worry about changes, but critics urge a fair test of pragmatic reforms to meet modern educational needs.
A father attends his child’s piano recital and finds value in the experience. The program spans from a young pupil’s simple plunking to advanced pieces like a brisk Ravel number. He sees potential in practice, imagining his child mastering future performances with time and effort. Becky Nimblefinger is cited as a benchmark to reach.
The article compares PTA organizations in the United States and Japan. Japan now has the largest PTA membership, outnumbering the US by about five million despite a population half as large. It notes the two histories diverge, with the US founded by private citizens and Japan formed after World War II by government memorandum involving Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
The Nebraska Farm Bureau editor questions limits on free speech and dissent in wartime. He weighs when criticism becomes disloyalty and treason and warns that unchecked emotion can erode legal safeguards and freedom. Paine is invoked to frame the nation’s soul under strain.
The text compares the origins and aims of parent teacher groups in the United States and Japan. It notes adoption by US groups of kindergarten expansion, better playgrounds, school lunch programs, pre-school medical exams, youth safety codes, and teen behavior initiatives. In Japan, funds were raised to rebuild war damaged schools, libraries were established, and books collected. Both share the goal of increased parental education and deserve support.
An 1864 ambush along the Platte from Julesburg to Fort Kearny, including Plum Creek Station in present day Phelps County, killed at least a dozen wagon train members. Survivors include Mrs Morton. eye witness Lt Bowen placed about 100 attacking Indians. A cemetery marker and Matson family site now mark the tragedy near Interstate 80.
Letter writer argues for access to Ulysses and Lady Chatterleys Lover, condemning Mt Pleasant censors as narrow minds. He contends obscenity labels miss realism, cites own reading and praise for Love Down, while next section reports India 1964 suicide drownings and public crisis data.
The 1787 Constitution allows a convention if two-thirds of states petition. With 32 of 34 required already, a 34-state call could force Congress to act. Sen. Dirksen and Sen. Hruska discuss options, noting amendments via convention or Congress, and the seven-year petition window.
Nebraska public debate on highway billboards weighs minimal advertising against visual clutter. Governor Norbert Tiemann faces questions over costs and controls while officials insist federal rules allow traveler information and interstate landscaping.
The U S Supreme Court held Illinois cannot levy a 3 1/2 percent use tax on National Bellas Hess Inc a Kansas City mail order firm with no property or employees in Illinois The decision draws a line restricting state taxes on absentee retailers and their customers highlighting tax equity as reported by the Omaha World Herald.
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