101 Buck Most A Chi Mi Inn
A brief note describes an unclear event with scattered phrases about a road, a next move, and a possible conflict involving Indi and a star. No clear names or places are identifiable in the legible text.
16 Feb 1955
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1955
Page
1
A brief note describes an unclear event with scattered phrases about a road, a next move, and a possible conflict involving Indi and a star. No clear names or places are identifiable in the legible text.
A reflective piece argues against fearing a major war with Russia or China. It contends China lacks transport and naval power, while Russia’s military strength is limited and history shows reliance on maneuvering rather than warfighting. The author urges U S strength but downplays imminent communist threats.
A look at Iowa's history reveals alternating climates from tropical to glacial. Fossil finds near Sidney show warm climate animals once roamed the state while coal beds indicate ancient tropical forests and glacial marks show past ice advances. The piece muses on future generations shaping climate with science and defying nature.
A U S leader said that beyond a certain level the number of bombs matters little. Deliverability matters as much as possession, since a few heavy blows can paralyze a nation. Targets are known and limited, so endless stockpiling is costly and less useful. Barbara Feidelson of Wisconsin reportedly received one of the nation’s largest valentines as her boyfriend Earl School spelled love in 10 foot letters on Lake Mendota. Don’t drive if you drink.
Public notice details the Atlantic News-telegraph publication schedule and staff, with subscription prices for local carrier and mail options. Rates cover Cass county and surrounding areas, other Iowa regions, U.S. deliveries, and Canada, plus postal classifications and association memberships.
Washington column notes some Republican congressmen fear voter backlash and personal cost in passing the Eisenhower backed pay raise for judges and lawmakers. Kean and Bricker are cited as examples of reluctant or conflicted supporters.
A reflective verse tracing possible past careers from grocer to banker and a missed newspaper career. The narrator recalls options and the turning point led by an office chief accountant and a cautionary line about not driving if you drink.
Edward Jones of Port Huron, 45, quits a successful monument and stone business to study psychology at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor to become a boys counselor. His son Zan, 23, joined him after Navy service, and Mrs. Jones plans to take courses too.
George E Sokolsky discusses Harvey Matusow known as an informer and former Communist. He questions Matusows confusion and motives, noting Matusows shift to acting and name change to Marshall. The piece argues excommunists varied beliefs and warns against anti-communist cults and bigotry.
The text argues against planting informers to ruin cases against Communists, noting that individuals may be corrupt or opportunistic. It defends informers who act from conviction and sacrifice, insisting twisted reports should not tarnish all who provide information for America.
Senator Hickenlooper introduced a bill to pay former Federal Judge Carroll O. Switzer about six thousand dollars for the period he served on the southern district bench after an interim appointment by President Truman in 1951. The measure mirrors earlier House acts. Senator Martin of Iowa co‑sponsors.
Dancer Marge Champion is recovering satisfactorily after an appendectomy on Monday. Mrs Champion and her husband Gower had just returned from a dancing tour when she fell ill.
The Iowa Independent Oil Jobbers Association backed a bill in the Iowa Legislature to curb trading stamp operations. It would require a license fee of 4000 to 7000 dollars for each stamp supplying firm and issuing store. The group also urged a road tax study committee noting petroleum taxes fund highway improvements and are constantly debated.
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