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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1963
Page
1
The writer argues for automatic sunset of federal bureaus after completing their missions. Using the REA as a cautionary example, the piece notes how programs expand beyond original goals, seek more government funding, and compete with taxpayers, suggesting automatic termination would save money.
The piece notes Republican hopefuls rising after Kennedy's death and questions the value of speed driven by a desire to save time. It contrasts fast travel costs with lives lost and critiques Southeast Asia conflicts as costly, steady wars. It questions U S spending and aims in countering communism.
Des Moines AP reports the final government 1963 corn crop for Iowa totals 860,320,000 bushels with an 80 bushel per acre yield, up from prior estimates. National average stands at 67.3 bushels, while Iowa also boosts soybean output to 109,290,000 bushels and records 30 bushels per acre in beans.
The News Telegraph of Atlantic Iowa lists subscription rates by carrier and mail, with regional pricing for Cass and surrounding counties, other Iowa regions, and the U.S. The paper lists offices at 410 Walnut St and editor D. Simpson, publishing evenings except Sundays.
Senate Rules Committee held closed door talks over sex related questions tied to Bobby Baker including calls to witnesses and whether such inquiries were germane. Republican senators pressed to extend the probe while Democrat Howard Cannon and Kentucky’s John Sherman Cooper urged caution about harming witnesses and reputations.
A lighthearted childhood poem recalls a father finding a lost tooth and trading it for a dime, while a second, more somber note analyzes agricultural prices. It cites low livestock prices harming South Western Iowa's economy and prompts readers to reflect on actions to avert further losses.
In Palm Beach the $400000 oceanfront Kennedy holiday mansion hosts eight bedrooms nine servant rooms an indoor garden and a 75 foot heated pool but lacks a Christmas tree due to a 10 foot high security post. Secret Servicemen and aides patrol the grounds amid a high stone wall and thick shrubbery as the Kennedys stay nearby.
In a four spade contract West opens clubs and continues with a heart ruff. Declarer discards diamonds from dummy after a heart sequence to infer a 4-2 heart split and avoids risky trump ruffs. By drawing trumps and discarding, the hand secures safe diamond ruffs to later win all remaining tricks.
A 1963 Atlantic readers notes call for public input to the editor. The letter recalls past political meetings and slogans about parity and Bensonism. It discusses voter expectations and the impact of farm prices on political trust and reform.
Residents on city carrier routes who do not receive the News-Telegraph by 7 P.M. should call their Kick carrier. Contact numbers are Highland Addn 243 4948 LaVista Place 243 4664 243 1761 Fairlawn Addn 243 5535 East Side Chestnut area 243 2108 West Side Chestnut area 243 4916.
Lyle Wilson of Wiota won the antique lamp drawing at Swanson's Superstore today. Lou Smith bought the 166 acre Alfred Gorttsch farm between Griswold and Elliott adjoining his current land. Cass County Farm Bureau women sold 1329.25 in war bonds yesterday, Helen Finney reports. Mrs William Hogan works at the Fair store in Casey J B Jipson city assessor returned from Des Moines after Iowa assessors meeting. The Belgian breed trophy from King Albert arrived, awarded to Carlos of the Cass County Colt Club at the International Livestock Show.
The wandering albatross or dio media exulans is the largest seabird species. It soars across oceans with a wingspan far exceeding other birds, bridging continents and climates in long migratory flights.
Dr. Leib J. Golub and associates at Jefferson Medical College describe a simple twisting and bending exercise to ease dysmenorrhea. A study with 4,000 girls shows relief, with steps starting four times per side and increasing to ten over time, after medical clearance.
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