Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Notices and Affiliations
The Sidney Telegraph, founded in 1873, is Western Nebraska's oldest newspaper and an Associated Press associate member. It is the official paper of Cheyenne County, published every Monday Wednesday and Friday by Telegraph Printing Co. Inc., at 830 11th Ave Sidney Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
The
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Alsn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Sidney Land Office
H. E. Gapen
Mr. Bryan
Henry Doran
Colton
The New Courthouse for Cheyenne County
A campaign-style piece praising a proposed new Cheyenne County courthouse in Sidney. It argues the 1911 building is outdated, says downtown redevelopment will revitalize the area, create jobs, boost local business, and unify county offices under one roof while offering better parking. It commends county commissioners for the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Cheyenne County
The Food Boycott and the American Tradition
The piece notes a 1966 nationwide movement sparked by housewives targeting major food chains. It argues their impact on prices is limited, urging focus on inflation caused by administration and Congress and suggesting voters press politicians rather than stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Luxury Of Cynicism In An Election Year
The piece argues against cynicism in elections, noting some campaigns are substantive but many voters still show little reason for their choices. It asserts the current system, despite flaws, is historically the best and urges citizens to inform themselves and vote, warning that politicized laments weaken democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Angie Schumacher Named Little Girl Of The Month
The Denver Post honors 10 year old Angie Schumacher of Peetz as Little Girl of the Month for winning 350 dollars in the football guessing contest by submitting the entry with the most winners and best tie breaking stats. The piece notes The Post receives over 50 000 entries weekly and praises Angie as a remarkable young fan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angie Schumacher
Peetz
Angie
Denver Post
The
Post
Inflation fears push for federal cuts says poll
A nationwide poll by Opinion Research Corp for the National Association of Manufacturers shows 84 percent anxious about inflation and two-thirds saying it has hurt them. Respondents favor cutting federal spending over tax hikes, with 71 percent backing spending cuts. Blame falls mainly on government (28 percent) rather than business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opinion Research Corporation
National Association of Manufacturers
American Bankers Association
San Francisco
M. A. Wright
United States Chamber of Commerce
Omaha World Herald
Potter region storms and local incidents across panhandle
Paralyzing storm lashes the Panhandle with Potter without power while a car truck crash injures 11 at Dalton. Gusts and damage reported as weather disrupts daily life across western Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Lowe
Elmer’s
Lodgepole
Panhandle
Victoria Perez
Potter
Dalton
Peetz
Allen Karnik
Gunderson Mill
Nebraska
Frank Marsh
Max McMillan
Okinawa
Wheatbelt
Joe S. Bonkiewicz
Submarine Service
Washington Cathedral
OPA
Two China policy urged to prevent seatings at UN
A National Policy Panel of 27 leaders and scholars urges Washington to push a two China solution in the United Nations. It warns that current policy risks Red China seating or Nationalist China losing status, and argues broader world acceptance could counter Beijing’s obstructionism while moderating its stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Nations
China
United Nations Association of the United States
Na-Usa
U.N
Ford Foundation
U.N. General Assembly
Red China
Republic of China
Taiwan
U.S
Un.n
Peking
Security Council
Red Guards
North Platte
Gardner Ackley Foresees Stable 1967 Prices If Wages Demand Control
The Rocky Mountain News notes Gardner Ackley of the Council of Economic Advisers as bull clairvoyant predicting less inflation in 1967 if labor and management curb wage and price demands. His verdict: prices and wages will stay stable if they stop rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner Ackley
Council of Economic Advisers
Oliver Lodge
Ackley
Rocky Mountain News
Red-Shirting Under Draft Rules Sparks Iowa State Debate
The Selective Service System reclassified about two hundred Iowa State University students for not making satisfactory progress toward graduation. Satisfactory progress requires four-year graduates in four years, challenging football coaches' approach and draft boards' stance on red shirting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selective Service
Iowa State University
Omaha World Herald
Across and Down Puzzle Clues From An Old Page
A mixed list of crossword style clues with across and down entries, including definitions for words like Laughing, Early Egypt, Moham medan, and various others, plus a final answer line for the previous puzzle. The grid references and clue numbering appear jumbled and may reflect OCR errors from a historical newspaper page.
Nebraska Ranked Second in Cattle on Feed Nationwide
Nebraska held the second position among cattle on feed states as of October 1 with 1,118,000 head, behind Iowa at 1,360,000. The figures show a 15 percent year over year rise for Nebraska and a 3 percent gain for Iowa, while California is the only other state feeding more than one million cattle. Kansas posted the largest top ten percentage rise at 40 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
London
Myron Anderson
Mitchell
Weymouth
C. P. Chambers
Hahler
Credit Bureau
Sidney
Low Point
Hyannis
Morrill
Nebraska
Iowa
Towa
California
Kansas
McFadden Buys J. B. Christ Building for 1000 Dollars
Eighty years ago McFadden purchased the former J. B. Christ billiard hall building for one thousand dollars. F Booth completed a county road by the railroad south of Lodgepole, adding three bridges and easing access. Citizens are invited to dump rubbish along the ditch north of the Laundries rail track next week. Local interest notes mention wagon factory inquiries from Davenport capitalists, aiding Sidney goals, and Army arms shipments to Camp Robinson. C. A. Moore's stock arrivals include corn, flour, clothing, underwear, bacon, pickles, and dry goods with more due next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McFadden
J. B. Christ
F. Booth
Lodgepole
Harry Winters
Iowa
Nebraska
Davenport
Sidney
9Th Infantry
Camp Robinson
C. A. Moore’s
Remembering the serials and cinema days with Sam Levenson
Frances Craig reviews Everything But Money by Sam Levenson, recalling the author’s childhood in a big city and a college town, and cherishing the communal joy of going to the movie theater. The piece contrasts past theater rituals with today’s TV culture and urges shared movie nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Levenson
Tarzan
Jan
Levensons
Ruby Keeler
Dick Powell
Nancy Carroll
Buddy Rogers
Claudette Colbert
Clark Gable
Exclude Cheyenne County from Education Service Unit 19 say local leader
Letter from Lemoyne E. Johnson argues the 1965 LB 301 created 19 Educational Service Units and that Cheyenne County should be excluded from Unit 19. He contends the proposal would diminish local control and raise costs, urging a November 8 ballot exclusion vote with For Exclusion or Against Exclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Kimball
Garden
Devel
Lincoln
Omaha
Cheyenne County
Education Service Unit
State Department of Education
County Superintendent’s Association
Lemoyne E. Johnson
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Anna Nelson
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Sweden
Ben Snyder
Leon
S. H. Snyder
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George L. Young
Harold
Atwater Kent Radio
Edward Vizina
Mini Anna Wulf
Sheriff Krueger
W. J. Perry
Glenn Jackson
Hardy
Court House
Scottsbluff
Mantor
Frank Ackerman
James Worden
Greenlee and Benson
B&m
Anne Radcliff
Hazel Oberfelder
Maggie Kelley
Charlie Osborn
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Frances Craig
Telegraph News Staff