06 Aug 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
Aug 06, 1957
Page
1
The Hoffa case sparks calls for robust federal labor laws as critics warn of a potential union power grab. Observers note eight jurors including a Negro member and allege evidence of manipulation by Hoffa tied to his aim to unite transportation workers under one union.
U S youths at Moscow World Youth Festival use street corner speeches to present Soviet abuses in Hungary and critique Reds through United Nations findings. Their candid talks reportedly surprise Russian audiences and may influence future festival invitations.
The Western bloc remains hopeful that the arms conference will yield Soviet agreement to a modified plan. Past refusals centered on inspection, and the current proposal repeats that stumbling block. No strong support exists yet for anticipated Soviet concessions.
The House Appropriations Committee cut 279.2 million dollars from a supplemental bill and urged the Air Force to avoid extravagance in the Colorado Springs academy project. It approved 1.5816 billion of 1.8607 billion requested, slicing 8.33 million from 29.17 million for academy construction and faulting cost overruns and ignored estimates that total costs would stay under 126 million.
A Beaufort newspaper apologizes for a late letter to Santa Claus that arrived on New Year’s Day. The note’s return address reads Santa Claus Mars Space.
The Atlantic News-Jaleghaph lists publication details and subscription prices. It notes evenings except Sunday, editorial staff, and post office registration in 1913. Rates are given for carrier and mail within Iowa Cass counties and nationwide, with monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and yearly options.
Drew Pearson reports Detroit official John Cowling placed a pro Hoffa ad in the Afro-American during Hoffa’s trial. Cowling denies knowledge of the writer or payer and cites a Detroit Citizens Civic committee, which investigators deem fictitious, while Afro-American coverage frames Detroit figures as pro Hoffa.
John Brown digs up a six pound broad axe used by pioneers while discussing local heat waves cooling air conditioning demand. Weekend weather dips contrast with sunny respite for corn as preparations for the annual pet parade and county fair highlight youth and community events.
A vivid portrait of the rural young folk excelling in their efforts. The community expresses pride in the progress and ongoing work demonstrated by these capable youths.
The speaker recalls stories once beloved that age well when retold by others. He notes the urge to follow a finish line and tease the group with familiar lines yet still preserve a mirthful spell even when the joke is worn. The poem ends with playful acknowledgement of enduring humor.
A 1957 column explains summer body odor and perspiration. It recommends two main deodorant types liquid and powder plus basic soap and water as safe options. It notes aluminum chloride reduces sweat and warns about possible skin irritation. It also answers that vitamins do not replace sleep.
Readers argue against artificial fluoridation citing 300 physicians and a book from the Atlantic Chapter Against Fluoridation. They contrast Kingston and Newburgh data and reference Dr Leo Spira and the American Mercury article as refutation of a New York Times piece.
Six candidates have entered the Audubon county Queen of the Furrow contest. The queen will be chosen Thursday evening at a picnic in the American Legion park after the annual beef feedlot tour. Contestants include May Belle Deist Judy Christensen Peggy Ticknor Anna Belle Deist Deanna Fancher Florence Duede. Judges are Clay Kneeshorn Mrs Harold Summers Virgil Clemsen and Mrs Arlene Hansen. Justice William O Douglas chaired the SEC before his 1939 appointment to the US Supreme Court.
Billy Lents of the navy is spending a month’s leave with his parents in Bridgewater area. Pvt. William D. Johnson, who finished a typist training course at Ft. Chaffee Ark, has left duties 26 for overseas duty.
New York market analysis notes shoppers feel forgotten as self service shelves replace personal contact. Retailers and manufacturers face the challenge of keeping desired items in stock while distributors' buying committees decide which products to keep or drop.
The article notes managers and groups call for more shopper voices with ideas like central suggestion boxes near checkout, memo pads at registers, reply cards to chain HQ, and boards allowing customers to write opinions. The ship Newport Beach tale shows a small boat mortuary context.
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