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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1958
Page
2
An editorial discusses inflation as an invisible enemy praised by experts and commentators while contrasting concerns about a growing federal deficit. It questions the emphasis on inflation fears, notes a shifting balance between individuals and government finances, and laments global challenges and domestic worries.
The Wall Street Journal reports farmers profit from government storage fees for surplus grain, prompting reduced livestock activity. With 1958 a record crop year, surplus investment could rise again, shaping a shift from meat production to cash grain and raising questions about policy incentives.
Reporters across the nation cite rising retail volumes as a sign of economic recovery. Increased wholesale orders follow stronger stores as unemployment falls and shoppers respond to lively advertising, attractive displays, and competitive pricing.
Walter Reuther calls Vice President Nixon a competent technician and politician with troubling opportunism, labeling the scene as a pot calling the kettle black. The quote sits amid broader debate on leadership and integrity.
Cape May County Gazette asserts the duty to report public happenings and invite reader input via signed letters to the editor. The piece emphasizes the right and duty of readers to express beliefs, urging engagement despite criticism or pressure.
A letter argues organized labor is tarnished by a few corrupt leaders and urges Congress to pass strong labor laws to purge criminals from unions. The piece praises the Nebraska delegation and Kennedy Ives bill as steps toward restoring honest labor leadership and shielding workers.
A columnist argues against interfering with natural balances as overpopulation of dogs and cats spreads. He cites ecosystems, hawks, coyotes, and locusts to warn that eradicating one species triggers rises elsewhere. The piece ends urging restraint and acceptance of nature's balance.
As Other Editors See It argues civilizations are not self perpetuating and may fall without renewal. It notes perils of freedom and lax morality, and asserts a civilization’s strength rests on the moral fiber of its people amid mounting Eastern competition.
A dense scratched list of crossword style clues and numbers covering words from Evil to Exclamation across multiple categories including people objects animals and places. The fragment reads like a puzzle page with varied hints and missing solutions.
A nostalgic collage recalls home gadgets like long corded radios and headset walkie talkies, Betsy Jones sewing a flashy wool skirt, and a Dutch band of local musicians playing oom-pah tunes for fairs and festivals. It also highlights letters to the newspaper and community scenes from Sidney.
The National Safety Council warns the unloaded gun at home can be a deadly danger not just an itchy finger in the field. A cautionary note stresses safe storage and handling to prevent accidental shootings.
In Warrrenton Georgia Clipper prose notes the auto industry considering lighter aluminum engines and imagines a clever developer to create affordable weight reducing tech. The piece hints at cost concerns while highlighting the push for efficiency in design.
Cheyenne Wells Colorado residents are urged to check homes for fire hazards immediately with a warning that by this time tomorrow seven hundred ninety one more American homes may be struck by fire.
Delegates at a Geneva conference on peaceful uses of atomic energy warn that economical nuclear power remains elusive and may take at least a decade to become a practical competitor to conventional energy as researchers note greater challenges than previously expected.
A report notes that 105 companies, still listed on the New York Stock Exchange, were founded a century or more ago highlighting enduring multidecade corporate histories. Leaders include prominent names and long established brands across sectors.
Shelby a high yielding soybean developed by U S Regional Soybean Laboratory Urbana Illinois and cooperating North Central State Agricultural Experiment Stations has been released for seed increase for 1960. Adapted for Illinois Indiana and Missouri it out yields Lincoln and Adams varieties and is similar to Clark in growth and maturity. Seed production will be provided by State Crop Improvement Associations with no seed from USDA.
The American Foundation for Animal Health urges a nationwide vaccination against leptospirosis in cattle and swine. Vaccines could prevent premature births and deaths, reduce fever and jaundice in calves, cut milk losses, and stop carriers from spreading the disease for months.
A bear cub donated by a local firm to the Grandy Zoo escaped during ceremonies and scampered up a tree before attendants recaptured it with nets.
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