20 Feb 1963
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1963
Page
1
The article argues that a Cuban school for communists trains Latin American pupils who return home to spread methods of communist promotion. It asserts the school, not Soviet arms, is the main danger to Central and South America and urges U.S. efforts to counteract its influence.
Discussion of a proposed tax cut notes leveling off of military outlays but emphasizes that spending won’t fall without pressure. It argues arms quickly become obsolete, sustaining new purchases and questioning true reductions despite taxpayer optimism.
A fragmented text discusses muskrat damage and calls for control measures. It notes concern over disease risk and the financial impact, mentioning a governor and other figures. The passage weighs legislative action versus the harm caused by the rat.
Davenport AP report says St Am brose College student council moved to create a scholarship fund to admit two African students disenchanted with Communism. The group donated 200 dollars to start the fund and will seek contributions from business leaders and labor figures. A committee will lobby officials to admit the African students to the United States.
Washington AP reports Iowa Senator Jack Miller has been named to the Government Operations Committee, a move listed among new Senate assignments. The article notes Miller’s role and its potential impact on oversight and policy shaping in government functions.
New Paris correction: Jefferson attorney from Iowa is named president of the Morrill bill era state land grant college advocate. Justin Morrill from Vermont proposed and guided the land grant college bill through Congress.
The Atlantic News-Telegraph lists publication information and subscription rates. It notes evening edition excluding Sundays, editor contact, and postal registration details. Rates vary by location and term, including in Iowa and nationwide mail options.
Washington's Mount Vernon area battlefield over a proposed Potomac sewage plant pits Rep. Kirwan against Rep. Bolton. Mockley Point site shifts plans risking a river vista, with land deals and park funds tangled with developers. Also coverage of Alabama desegregation politics and Powell beach-property expropriation in Puerto Rico.
A reflection on memory as the past returns through attic recollections. The speaker recalls sneaking from school to play and the small boy within, revived by a forgotten trinket. Memory gathers dust then reveals vivid moments, bringing the dead past to life.
Dr Hans Selye of the Montreal Institute of Experimental Medicine argues moderate drinking aids stress. He cautions dilution and pace, notes alcohol is a sedative, and explains scientific standards for intoxication at blood alcohol levels.
Iowa House debate included Rep. Alvin Meyer opposing annual sessions citing the Third House influence. Sen. Eugene Hill sought to rename county conservation boards to recreation boards. Other lawmakers discussed seven day weeks and a proposed cattle test amendment amid election-year chatter.
The article discusses Meyer Schleifer's declarer play in a bridge hand from 1948. Despite seeing only dummy and his own cards, he inferred West held the king of spades from the bidding and used the inference to win five spades doubled. The note contrasts full visibility with split hands and highlights sharp deduction.
A trio of Miami students built a kissometer to gauge smooching power between two people. The device uses flashing lights and bells to rate kisses from dead fish to wowee, based on a tiny electrical circuit completed when lips meet.
A fragmented notice lists phone lines for carrier routes East Side West Side Highland LaViste and Fairlawn Addns with contact numbers for residents who do not receive mail at 7 p m in Atlantic City.
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