30 Jan 1957
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
Jan 30, 1957
Page
1
The piece argues Moscow faces a perilous choice as satellite nations resist Soviet controls. A hard Stalinist crackdown could preserve rule but risk triggering broader cracks. bending toward reform risks losing grip on its empire, with China as a separate bloc. The debate in Moscow is long and serious with no clear good option.
Security experts warn that with 69 million cars on the road now and 100 million by 1975 pedestrians will increase and highway fatalities will climb unless changes occur. Emphasis on harsher punishment better driver education stricter screening and engineering safety to reverse the trend.
The piece notes how a handful of poor, militarily weak Arab states plus the Gaza strip can influence global events. It questions why world powers react to their actions and suggests the region’s significance outweighs its military and economic weight.
The article argues for increasing visits by foreign leaders to the United States to foster improved relations and reduce global tensions. It contends that each visit signals a decline in the likelihood of conflicts and calls for more frequent exchanges.
Senator Young warned that Secretary Benson's proposed corn program could eliminate corn as a basic farm crop. Benson told the Senate Agriculture Committee he favors a $1.24 per bushel price for three years and raising base acreage from 37 to 51 million, with soil bank limits for eligibility.
Mr and Mrs Lete King returned from the Denver livestock show and then traveled to Valley Nebraska to see relatives and meet a new nephew.
The notice lists publication timing evenings except Sunday and editor contact, with service rates for carriers and mail. Rates cover various regions including Cass county, adjoining counties, elsewhere in Iowa, the U S, and Canada, with different durations from 1 month to 1 year.
King Saud of Saudi Arabia, a six foot six ruler with a vast retinue, plans to bring his young son to the United States for medical help while heavy outlays fund defense and internal security. The piece highlights poverty, limited schooling, and a half million slave population in Saudi Arabia, and notes the U.S. stance against signing a UN slavery abolition convention.
A reflective poem notes how wealth cannot buy lasting happiness and companionship. It contrasts memories of friends with the loneliness at night and the need to share success with others. The passage ends by mentioning the first Olympic Games held in Greece in 776 BC.
An instruction on maintaining proper posture to improve efficiency and health. It explains how bad posture causes fatigue, poor circulation, shallow breathing, and organ sagging, while good posture uses balance and coordination for easier movement. The guidance notes natural standing alignment and advises medical consultation if erect posture is not possible. Often includes a question and answer about brain tumor symptoms.
Roy Soderquist flew a stolen plane over Des Moines in a four hour low level display frightening residents and drawing state officials into a tense spectacle. Police, schools, and Governor Herschel Loveless watched as crowds reacted with awe and anxiety. Authorities noted Soderquist’s troubled past including suspensions and a juvenile delinquency record.
A Des Moines youth named Soderquist is described by his mother as a quiet, private boy who has lived alone for four years. She says he reads the Bible, avoids smoking and drinking, and may need psychiatric help rather than punishment, insisting he is not criminal and needs support.
The AFL-CIO considers a three year seven million dollar sales campaign to win Dixie workers to unions. A public relations plan, led by William Birthright, will be fleshed out by a committee as George Meany backs the approach. The effort aims to show unions improve pay and standards in the region.
Sen. Ellender of Louisiana, chair of the Agriculture Committee, says there is little chance Congress will approve a separate corn program before March 1. He warns delay could affect the federal soil bank program. Sen. Humphrey argues a bill could pass before March 1 amid emergency needs.
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