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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
Jun 05, 1964
Page
1
A collage of opinion notes critiques sensational art as oddities, notes Goldwater's California delegate gains signaling a possible second ballot nomination, and urges action on Highway 80 repairs while questioning U S power and foreign challenges in Laos Vietnam and Panama. The piece calls for using power decisively to curb repeated humiliations of the United States.
Iowa will seek private funds to fund a Citizens traffic safety drive to curb rising highway deaths. Gov. Harold Hughes named a chairman to organize a paid full time director and a privately financed council. The plan could cost about 100000 dollars yearly as industry aid is enlisted.
Iowa Attorney General Evan Hultman ruled that public entities may waive immunity on income tax collection. The move supports the Tax Commission in seeking payroll garnishments for delinquent state income tax due from public employees. Over 400 public employees reportedly did not file state returns last year.
Bradley states highways are carrying more cars than they were built to handle, emphasizing rising traffic pressure and potential safety concerns on main corridors.
The notice lists subscription pricing for durations from one month to one year, with varying rates for local, adjacent counties, and U S destinations. It also notes publication details and affiliations of the News Telegraph in Atlantic Iowa.
Senator John J. Williams probes Agriculture Department loans for golf courses highlighting 17 recreational loans by end of 1963, 13 to golf clubs totaling 1,106,890 dollars, and six loans to individual farmers. Names and locations of borrowers listed amid political clash with Secretary Orville Freeman. Bruce Alger faces White House tour snubs as part of broader DC maneuvering.
Des Moines report notes only 265000 of 1.8 million eligible Iowans voted in the Monday primary. Analysts say rising independents reflect a shift as party labels fade, while governorship was unopposed, keeping turnout below the four presidential years average. Highway patrols must report whether seat belt use would have saved lives in fatal crashes.
In Tuscaloosa Alabama Negro demonstrators faced clashes as oil of mustard and lemon juice were sprayed at protestors and occasionally at police. Nine Negroes were treated for minor burns and three officers were reported untreated. The Tuscaloosa Citizens of Action Committee led the demonstrations against segregated lunch counters and discriminatory hiring.
Card by B Jay Becker explains Blackwood aided slam decisions with four hands. Four notrump and four clubs options as slam tries. With five hearts or spades, responses reveal aces and guide bidding toward six or seven heart contracts. The article discusses risk, diamond losers, and partner’s unknown distribution.
Ozark Airlines began serving liquor on planes with 40 passenger capacity after a peculiar Iowa rule required a beer permit to qualify for a liquor license. The manager at Waterloo stacked 16 extra chairs to meet the 25 chair requirement for the beer permit, satisfying state officials.
Liquor sales at state stores through April 30 totaled 42.284 million dollars, up 4.4 million or 12 percent from the prior year. Major border stores lead with 29 percent growth in the west, 26 percent in the east, and 9 percent in interior Iowa.
Edgar A. Guest poem compares neglected roses to indifferent love. The speaker notes spring blooms fade when effort wanes, while devotion keeps hearts and roses alive, warning that neglect yields weeds and pain.
Craig Doll, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doll, is chosen by Avoca community school faculty to attend Hawkeye Boys State at Grimes June 7 to 13. The trip is sponsored by Avoca American Legion Post 227. Doll is a junior active in sports music journalism Latin club declam work and on honor roll.
The three nation control commission postponed a planned trip to meet Prince Souphanouvong, head of the pro Communist Laotian faction, at his Plaine des Jarres headquarters amid ongoing safety warnings not to drive after drinking.
If you live in Atlantic on a city carrier route and fail to receive your News-Telegraph by 7 P.M. call your Kick carrier Highland Addn. LaVista Place numbers 243-4948 243-466 243-1761 Bairlawn Addn. 243-5535 for delivery help.
Readers ask about Parkinsons disease cure and brain surgery for tremors. The article explains Parkinsons features the pill rolling tremor and rigidity, notes advances in surgical control of tremors, and references other endocrine glands and asthma treatment topics as part of a health column.
Carolee Craney of Maine is among 24 students cited for high honors in the second semester of the 1953 54 school year at Nebraska State Teachers College Peru Nebraska. Sharon Pont daughter of Mr and Mrs Elmer Pont and a Masseca Merry Maids member is elected president of Cass county 4 H clubs girls. Mrs George Cannon has accepted a position at the Exchange State Bank in Extra. Miss Mary Helen Arnold daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Arnold Cumberland freshman at Ottumwa Heights College elected to Phi Theta Kappa. Miss Ruth Layland graduated from Atlantic high school this spring enrolled for a course at the Iowa Beauty school in Des Moines. The Wariburg quartet Romaine Kuethe Amos Keller Paul Matthias and Roy Huck will present a program of vocal numbers in the First Evangelical Lutheran church in Avoca tonight. Miss Josephine Walsh of Adair received her bachelor of.
A science degree in the educational department of Drake University is noted as part of the report while the day’s heat peaked at 100 degrees this afternoon on campus.
The Philippine Post Office banned the current Time issue for carrying a reproduction of Goya's The Naked Maja, deemed obscene under postal law. The ban follows Time's World’s Fair connection. meanwhile the Library of Congress reading room opened on November 1, 1897.
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