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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1965
Page
5
A nostalgic reflection on aging from a man turning 57 in 1965. The writer contrasts historical milestones, technology shifts, social norms, music tastes, and generational differences from his youth to the present. He notes ongoing human constants and ends with birthday wishes and a compliment to Jack.
Marjorie Borcher laments the failed road maintenance near Gurley Nebraska after Jim Kuehn died in a rain washed road by culverts. She urges funds for sturdy bridges and better marking to prevent similar tragedies.
Letter to Senator Jules Burbach argues the Interstate 80 route south of Brady harms Nebraska. The writer urges routing the highway north of the river to protect tourism, attract access to western attractions, reduce bridge and overpass costs, and preserve federal funding. The piece condemns the south route as costly and unsafe, urging state review to avoid a historic misstep.
The piece cites U S News & World Report data on 1964 65 police misconduct complaints in Chicago Los Angeles and New York and argues that brutality is not epidemic. It notes 57 police killed and 18 000 assaulted nationwide and urges support for officers as society s first line of defense.
A subscriber labeled agnostic questions editorials on August 13 and 27 about Christianity. The letter ridicules faith as an emotion and argues against using belief to counter logic, urging readers not to insult believers or rely on faith alone.
Bernie Camp argues the 1965 Nebraska Legislature was highly active with new departments created and bold measures. It approved selling school lands and advancing a state power grid while addressing tax administration and vocational education, signaling lasting state-wide effects.
Unofficial 1964 tourism figures show a 20 percent rise over 1963. West Berlin hotels hosted 2.04 million overnight stays by 690,000 guests, plus 44,000 people lodging in private rooms via the tourist office, totaling 734,000 visitors and 2.15 million overnights. US traffic rose 25 percent. Nearby Lake Powell area in Arizona reports record trout and boat trips with Fort Lowell Fort Apache and Camp Verde nearby.
Mayor Jim Cowgill opened Garden City's direct distance dialing with a ceremonial call. A phone operator asked who would be responsible for the call and Cowgill named Bob Wright, the local telephone manager, as the person in charge.
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