24 Apr 1957
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1957
Page
1
Report outlines rising tensions as highway funding and construction become entangled in a political battle. Observers say investigations into the governor and attorney general risk being seen as partisan, while debate over state road projects and costs intensifies.
The piece opines on tax politics and urges a city roses resolution and planting this spring. It notes Iowa alcohol costs and questions easing availability. It mentions a youth center need, a political clash between governor and legislature, and a tragic accident involving the Darrell Powell family.
Republican leader Joseph Martin at a Rensselaer County dinner predicted Americans can look forward to a tax reduction next year. He argued Democratic promises of cuts are unlikely to take effect Jan 1 and blamed government spending for high taxes.
A fragmented line quotes a speaker saying the subject can and will be replaced substantially, with unclear context or attribution. The garbled text lacks names, places, dates, or organizations to identify a concrete event or outcome.
The first major appropriation bill of the reassistive session moves to Guy Jersiel Loveless with a $121,000 annual figure for operating board institutions in the next biennium. The House also passed governor bills easing foreign licensing and expanding medical board authority to revoke licenses for professional misconduct.
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists circulation and subscription rates with pricing for in state, Cass and adjoining counties, and outside Iowa. It notes publication on weekdays, mail options, and post office filing details under various class plans.
Drew Pearson reports President Eisenhower and Secretary Benson discuss replacing farm price supports with a flexible plan, blaming mandatory provisions and favoritism toward big farmers. King Saud pledges troops to King Hussein, aiding crackdown in Jordan amid regional tensions.
A nostalgic verse reflecting on growing up and changing appearances. The speaker recalls a past self with twinkling eyes and lively curls, noting how time and society’s gaze shaped memories and moods. The poem concludes with a patient shrug at aging and a warm smile for past mischiefs.
Governor Steve McNichols directs indefinite license suspension for two traffic violations in six months or one flagrant violation with no exceptions. The policy, effective May 1, follows multiple fatal Colorado crashes and is described as a tough but safe approach. Revenue Director Robert A Theobald notes the measure aims for state safety, with penalties determined per case.
Davenport and John Collins report the resignation of the Davenport Scott County Democratic Central Committee chairman. The move leaves party leadership in flux as a replacement is sought.
A physician advises that family attitude greatly helps arthritis patients by reducing anxiety and keeping distress hidden. Relieve chores, encourage perseverance, and follow medical plans. Early therapy includes exercise and massage under guidance, with family eventually assisting after proper instruction.
Imperial Officer Bill Hendrix announced at the Imperial Council meeting in Greenville that Klan membership is opened to Catholics. Sixty four Klansmen from twenty one states attended the weekend gathering while Bishop Mannins of Charleston condemned the move as incompatible with Catholic doctrine.
Donald E. York reports a man at a tavern offered a ride toward Runnells and forced him to surrender seven dollars. After York threatened to notify authorities the bandit returned the cash and fled on foot. York drove on toward Iowa City.
The National Fire Protection Association reports 430 large loss fires in 1956 across the United States and Canada, each causing at least 250 thousand dollars in damage, totaling 330.156 million. There were 401 deaths, with 503 in large aircraft fires, and 1,028 injuries overall.
Residents of the Elliott Consolidated School district vote Thursday on a special bond issue to fund a new elementary school building. The measure seeks community backing for construction costs and long term district needs.
In May Reader's Digest Hannah Lees argues that differing interests tastes and opinions can strengthen a marriage if couples avoid fighting them. The article promotes condensed reading and mentions Arthur Godfrey discussing Reader's Digest on CBS radio each Wednesday.
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