09 Jan 1956
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1956
Page
1
The Chicago Tribune argues that the farm problem is primarily economic but becomes political because government action is required and politicians push solutions for constituent farmers. The piece notes political involvement often complicates, yet sometimes improves, outcomes as parties debate possible actions.
The piece argues loyalty probes wrongly branded former communists as enemies and urges thorough understanding of their current status. It warns that many ex Reds may be valuable citizens who helped in the fight against the Reds and should not be condemned without proper screening.
A Russian visitor to Iowa claims U S citizens are hungry and surplus grain feeds cattle. The writer asserts the statement is a bald faced lie and accuses the speaker of knowing the truth from U S conditions.
The musical Porgy and Bess attracts big audiences in Russia and a US jazz musician wins over crowds in East Germany. Athletes abroad show goodwill, while critics question whether money is as effective as people power in competing with communism. The text argues U S efforts abroad may create more friends than currency.
The passage recalls a past U S plane shoot down by Soviet forces. Russia agreed to pay half damages, then the United States billed them $724,947. The piece questions whether Moscow will honor the promise or repudiate it as relations sour.
President Eisenhower resumed full duties at the White House after addressing Florida reporters. He said his mind on a possible 1956 re election is not fixed and could still change, following his September 24 heart attack. Eagles feeding on roadkill noted as a stray line.
The Atlantic News-Jaleghaph lists publication details and memberships. It provides subscription rates by carrier in Atlantic and by mail in Cass and adjoining counties, in Iowa, and for U S and Canada. Rates cover one month to one year with varied terms and prices.
Drew Pearson links a vanished White House portrait titled Custer's Last Stand to Eisenhower and American Airlines, suggesting influence on Civil Aeronautics Board decisions and personnel moves. He notes former judge Beale’s bribery conviction and reports on FCC rulings in the Hobby case, plus brief international and military notes.
A lyrical piece sketches a fisherman's restless soul awaiting the bass bite. It contrasts cold winds and silent lakes with dreams of fishing at midnight and the pull of the water against the grind of work. White Pim writes at the office as night deepens.
A short excerpt reflects Edgar A Guest's contemplative lines on peace and hidden troubles in life. The fragmentary text hints at moral reflection and subtle mood shifts within a reflective poem.
The NFO announces a concentrated campaign to press Washington officials for farm legislation. County chairmen are urged to send letters and telegrams to President Eisenhower and Benson to back the group’s program, including a 100 percent party stand on farm prices. This aims to boost farmers’ purchasing power equal to other sectors.
George E. Sokolsky reviews E Merrill Root’s Collectivism on the Campus arguing Russians use infiltration via educators and public figures to influence minds. He notes conservative professors are silenced while liberal peers gain power, cites Columbia Law professor John Hanna, and urges reading to understand campus debates and parental concerns.
A concise presentation by Professor Root provides complete, literate information for taxpayers and a model to share with children, illustrating accessible civic guidance.
The Veterans Administration rejected loyalty charges against James Kutcher and will continue $329 monthly compensation for loss of legs from World War II. Kutcher admitted Socialist Workers Party ties but denied aiding Communist China or North Korea. VA decision found evidence insufficient to prove he knowingly aided an enemy.
Juliette Wehle, aged 20, left at the church hours before a planned wedding to Air Force Lt. John Owens. Owens plans a year abroad in Japan to “think things over” after the unexpected flight with an old boyfriend. Families held a seven hour meeting. Juliette and Owens gave few comments.
Sen. Duane Dewel of Algona urged a special legislative session within two months to address reapportionment and possible sales tax cuts. He argued the tax burden hits border counties and northern Iowa growth is underrepresented. He noted pressure from north Iowans to seek the Republican nomination for governor.
Lewis Shindley of Loveland Colorado and Laura Robbins of St Louis spent two weeks in the Roy Ingram home. Mr and Mrs Lyle Ingram were called to Chicago by the death of her father Mr Slyter.
Two newly elected or returning council members Jas Leo Tierney and Harry Peters took oaths. Tierney succeeds Howard Swantwood, while Peters replaces Lewis Fred richsen who resigned to lead the board of trustees. Also sworn in were Henry Johnson Erwin Arndt and Arthur Koehtrsen.
Extra Mr and Mrs Petgarw Poulsen have relocated to the flat above the Alemens Insurance office.
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