Weather outlook for tonight and tomorrow
Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with strong northeast winds 20 to 30 mph. Tomorrow turns partly cloudy and colder, with persistent brisk winds from the northeast.
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1949
Page
5
Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with strong northeast winds 20 to 30 mph. Tomorrow turns partly cloudy and colder, with persistent brisk winds from the northeast.
Des Moines report quotes Attorney General Robert L. Larson calling on all police to crush gambling as a statewide threat. He warns local efforts must be statewide, cites rising demand for enforcement and links gambling to violence, racketeering, and corruption, urging support for a broad campaign.
The justice department reports cracking a Havana Miami alien smuggling operation with 26 aliens slipped into the U S since September. Grand Rapids men Gaylord Saxton and Charles Cramton, both 26, arrested in Miami charged with smuggling.
Des Moines reports thirty Drake University women remained confined to their rooms on Tuesday after a flu outbreak. In total 150 dorm residents were kept in from Saturday through Monday noon to curb transmission, with Dean Robert B. Kamm saying the peak had passed.
Rome reports famed conductor Arturo Toscanini was named a life time senator of the Italian republic yesterday in recognition of his contributions to music.
John Ryan 92 a Cass pioneer died at 3 pm Monday at his niece’s home 900 East Fifth street Atlantic where he had lived. Born May 15 1857 near Buffalo N Y he came to Atlantic in 1869 with his parents and later owned two farms southwest of Atlantic. Surviving a half brother three nieces and four nephews funeral at SS Peter and Paul Catholic church with interment in Atlantic Catholic cemetery. Rosary recited tonight and Thursday at Taylor funeral home with no flowers requested.
The AMA House of Delegates plans hearings on a dues system for about 150000 physicians to fund an educational campaign against federalized compulsory sickness insurance. Dr. Francis Borzell notes the move would defend medical standards while Morris Fishbein, recently resigned as AMA Journal editor, explains leaving the post.
The North Central conference elected Dean McKusick of South Dakota University as president at the meeting in Minneapolis. H. E. Rath of Iowa State Teachers College was named vice president and assigned to the eligibility committee.
Columbia Daily Spectator attacks General Eisenhower after his Waldorf Astoria address criticizing overemphasis on security. Editorial mocks his champagne and caviar remark while preserving a vow to defend American tradition and liberty.
Angus Ward announced that he and about 23 American consulate staff and dependents will leave Mukden at 3:45 a.m. Wednesday aboard a train bound for Tientsin. The group, forced by communist orders to quit the city, has been effectively confined for over a year and will be moved by the Lakeland Victory from Tientsin. Ward relayed the update to U.S. officials in Peiping and Washington.
Dubuque reports a 21 year old rider from Spechts Ferry dies after a motorcycle hits a driver trainer car at an intersection. The car is driven by 14 year old Mavis Grager assisted by instructor George Penn both of Maquoketa. Driver trainer car carries dual controls and charges include careless driving and failure to signal. Passenger Ted Moeller, 21, of Spechts Ferry, is listed in fair condition.
John Wesley Jones of Sioux City Iowa has been moved from embassy counsellor at Nanking China to Madrid Spain to serve as first secretary and consul, the state department announced yesterday.
News from Asia reports communist armies nearing Chengtu, refugee capital, as Chiang Kai-shek loyalists demand his return. Li Tsung-jen, in Hong Kong, orders officials to continue under his guidance while traveling to the United States. U.N. pressure favors a face-saving approach. recognition of the communists grows likely amid Western ambivalence. In Sarajevo, 10 white Russians plead partially guilty to aiding Nazis and face verdicts soon.
Five boys named Fermin Ramiro Nabor Rodrigo and Francisco were born to Marin Arroyave in Angostura near Medellin. The births were reported by the Angostura mayor. Father is Alfonso. The Antiquia governor ordered mother and quints moved to Medellin for medical care.
Senators Brewster Taft Butler and Lodge push for a 1950 Republican campaign platform with a brief principles statement and a campaign slogan. They expect GOP leaders and donors to back a formal policy plan while opposing Democratic ideas, aiming to regain Senate control next year.
Former Air Force Major George Racey Jordan testified that a fifth radar unit and other secret material reached the Soviet Union, with four intercepted at Great Falls Montana. He linked uranium shipments to 1943 routes via Great Falls and the Alaskan route. The House committee questioned Gen. Leslie Groves and hinted at 40 to 50 witnesses, while Fulton Lewis Jr blamed Wallace for ordering materials sent to Russia.
Charles A. Lindbergh will be awarded the Wright Brothers memorial trophy at a December 17 dinner in Washington. The National Aeronautics Association cites his Atlantic crossing the Spirit of St. Louis and later air force service as enduring public contributions to aviation.
Joan Carolyn McKibban three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Everett McKibban died of burns at Lutheran hospital Fort Dodge after falling into a bonfire at the family farm near Livermore. Funeral services planned for Humboldt.
In Buenos Aires temperatures reached 100.76 degrees Fahrenheit as December heat afflicted residents. Forty people were treated for sunstroke yesterday, highlighting the extreme conditions in the Argentine capital during summer.
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