17 Jan 1961
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
Jan 17, 1961
Page
1
The piece argues the Cold War is won by influencing minds over bombs. It urges heavy investment in propaganda and political persuasion to promote democracy and Western values, claiming the United States must sell its way of life to undecided nations.
As this day nears JFK takes on the U S presidency with a sober outlook. He surrounds himself with thoughtful skilled experienced men of high caliber who will act with assurance once decisions are made. They may err but will not lack careful problem solving.
The article examines Soviet farm woes with grain shortages and animal feed cuts causing mass animal deaths. It notes crop failures as attributed to mismanagement and blames leadership, including Khrushchev, for failing to deliver promised food and seeking scapegoats.
The piece argues Castro shifts focus from anticipated U.S. invasion to a homegrown mountain revolt. It claims he links the rebellion to the United States to escape responsibility for an imagined invasion and to keep his followers agitated. The article suggests a local resistance creates a convenient exit for his leadership strategy.
A fragment notes coal-fired boilers supply electricity in the United States as part of the energy mix. It references the share of electric energy produced by utilities and implies a stated percentage, though exact figures are unclear in the text.
The Atlantic News-telegraph lists publication information including address 410 Walnut St Atlantic Iowa and evening issues except Sunday. It provides subscription rates by carrier and mail for local Cass counties and other regions, with yearly, half year, and short-term prices.
Drew Pearson reports the Democratic inaugural decorations panel includes Charles Patrick Clark, Maj. Gen. Charles Willoughby, and Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughn. The piece notes Gale McGee leads a white tie revolt, with McNamara, McCarthy, Muskie among supporters and critics. It also discusses ridiculing Fidel Castro as a political tactic and describes Brucker’s farewell from the Army.
The poem laments a departed person, noting his ascent beyond pain and strife. It speaks of a higher life, call to a richer world, and clearer sight, suggesting promotion or spiritual elevation after death. The verse vows peace for those who mourn him.
Bridge column fragment shows deal setup with north hand A982 7865 86 and south hand details unclear. Mentions vulnerability and card sequences but lacks full context of contract or outcome.
South can salvage the contract after a spade lead by West by ruffing a spade from dummy at trick two, cashing A K hearts to force West to show the trump break, then crossruffing. By ruffing diamonds and spades and discarding clubs, South can gain ten tricks despite initial fears of four losers and a sure trump trick.
The article weighs President-elect John F. Kennedy learning to balance rapid action with patience, facing Congressional leadership challenges and possible opposition lessons from Roosevelt Truman and Eisenhower. It notes his unusually steady start, mentions local figures Buck Shaw Olga Dorsey and Claude Dorsey, and reports a deer herd sighting north of Anita.
Dr Fern discusses occupational diseases from radium paint to jet noise and farm mold, noting growing health risks in modern work. He cites cases like radium painters, miners, threshers, and air traffic workers, then reassures readers that overall health is improving and invites questions for his column.
Norman Van Brocklin born in Griswold is highlighted as the league's outstanding player while being celebrated as the outstanding coach. The article notes his family ties to the local region in Iowa.
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