18 Apr 1956
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1956
Page
1
The article discusses school reorganizations affecting rural districts and towns. It notes districts resist changes due to perceived cost and source funding concerns, while some areas see little policy support from state and city officials.
The text speculates that Russian leaders may rethink values after travel and that such exchanges could influence East West relations. It argues contact will shape political and social thinking and hopes more Russians visit the West to gain beneficial insights.
The report describes how communist Russia policed scientific work after Stalin, requiring boss approval before theories could be explored. With Stalin discredited, his broad theories are repudiated and sectors like agriculture suffer as scientific policy realigns under successors.
The piece argues teenagers’ rock and roll provokes anxiety but should be labeled noise rather than music. It contends youths need to vent and suggests calling the sound heat rather than music to avoid moral outrage.
Marshall Zhukov may visit Washington in September or October while Khrushchev and Sulganin hints of a U.S. trip are rebuffed for political and security reasons. The piece links such a visit to easing Cold War tensions and shaping Eisenhower’s image during the 1956 election cycle.
George E. Sokolsky surveys Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver as cultured candidates for president in 1952 1956, noting Stevenson's polish and aloofness versus Kefauver's populist appeal and gatekeeping of political trust. He compares backgrounds from Princeton to Yale and Tennessee to Illinois, and predicts Kefauver gains in Democratic primaries.
A late-season game at Oak Creek Tribune Arena showcases Jayc and Co in a close, high‑energy matchup. The hosts prevail after a tough second half as key players rally the team to victory.
The article notes a Russian invitation to engage with the United States to reduce conflict in the Near East and halt arms shipments. It mentions President Truman and U S opposition to communists arming, and reports the first polio case in Fort Madison, Nancy Sanders, 12, hospitalized with paralysis.
The notice lists subscription rates for the Atlantic News-telegraph and nearby regions, detailing per month, quarterly, semiannual, and annual prices by carrier and mail. It also notes publication offices, post office entry, and membership associations.
A substitute donkey named Dusty became an omen for supporters as Mahoney, a Maryland Senate hopeful, rode the animal in a rally. Rival Bodschines previously attempted a stunt but was removed amid the crowd.
Poem reflecting on fashion and vanity as old hats come back in style. A woman admires a bonnet once worn with pride and predicts its revival, while neighbors exchange compliments and the notion that "old things" return to fashion. The verse plays on style cycles and light social observation.
Keokuk driver Willam Harsch, on Navy furlough, was acquitted of manslaughter in the Dec 9 crash that killed four teenagers returning from a YMCA dance near here. The court cleared him of the charge despite the fatality toll.
A safety reminder urges drivers to check for oncoming traffic in both directions before merging or pulling onto highways from side streets. Observers stress slow, cautious maneuvers and full stops if visibility is limited to prevent collisions.
Clifton Daniel, the New York newspaper man set to wed Margaret Truman, will dine Thursday with the Truman family in Independence to meet the bride's aunts uncles and cousins. Iowa marks National Secretaries Week April 22 28 by gubernatorial proclamation from Gov Leo Hoegh.
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