Passage of civil rights bill urged despite flaws
The editorial argues that objections to ending debate on the civil rights bill are sensible but too cautious. It says passage now, with later corrections, is preferable to delaying for perfecting the law. It insists the Negro will become a first class citizen and changes can be made as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Editorial Briefs on Party Split and Beef Trends
The piece notes a liberal conservative split within both major parties, with members often voting along liberal and conservative lines in Congress. It also discusses a swing toward lighter weight beef as U S producers adapt to global markets. Finally it praises area students abroad for college honors, crediting both they and local schools and teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
U. S
Iowa plans $50 million recreation development
A preliminary plan prepared for the Iowa Conservation Commission outlines a long range project costing $50 million. It calls for four large artificial lakes, several semi private wilderness areas, and three winter sports complexes to be built as part of the recreation plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Conservation Commission
Commission
Atlantic News-Telegraph Addresses Rates and Publication Info
The Atlantic News Telegraph notes subscription rates for local carriers and mail in Cass County and surrounding areas. It lists monthly and yearly prices, including in-town, regional, and nationwide options, with varying term lengths and post office filing details.
Ethiopians Eyes Turn From Aswan To Blue Nile Dam Quest
In Addis Ababa Drew Pearson reports on Haile Selassie discussing Ethiopian ambitions for a Blue Nile dam. He notes the American delay on a 40 year old project while Yugoslavia funds a three year dam seen by Ethiopians as a rival. The piece contrasts U.S., Soviet and Yugoslav efforts along the Nile and a broader Africa water politics battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Aswan Dam
Egypt
Drew Pearson
Ethiopia
U.S
Addis Ababa
Aswan
Nile
Blue Nile
Nasser
Haile Selassie
Africa
Judah
al Lewitt
Washington
Kipling
J. G. White Company
New York
Lake Tana
Ejindhan
United States
Ing
Lake Erie
Tis-Esat
Niagara
Yugoslavia
Tito
Grand Canyon
U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Finchan
All Africa
Ed Corry
Wabi
Indian Ocean
Somalia
Sudan
Bell McClure Syndicate
Hruska Warns College Graduates Of Civic Duty
Senator Roman L. Hruska urged Coe College graduates to resist apathy and avoid "leaving the driving to us" in a speech noting Congress as the best barrier between popular pressures and orderly government. He warned against ignoring government amid civil rights debates. Colorado reports over 150 metallic and nonmetallic miners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Roman L. Hruska
Neb
Coe College
Hruska
Congress
Salesmanship in a Bridge Deal Leads to Ten Tricks
In a contract bridge column Becker profiles South as a master salesman who maneuvers to guide opponents’ assumptions. South plays three notrump after West leads spades, uses a jack in spades to mislead West and East about his holdings, then finesses diamonds and secures ten tricks despite a failed diamond finesse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
Declarer
King
East
Rea Syndicate, Inc
Not the old days but the new dawn in poetry
Edgar A. Guest writes of a fresh uncharted day where yesterday is dead and done. He declares change and adventure ahead, urging new truths, new goals, and continuous renewal as life begins anew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevermore
Ruby Talks With Earl Warren
Jack Ruby told Chief Justice Earl Warren he had no connection with Lee Harvey Oswald in a three hour jail interview. Warren Commission members toured relevant Kennedy assassination sites during the Texas visit and questioned Ruby about Oswald and possible conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Jack Ruby
Earl Warren
Lee Harvey Oswald
John F. Kennedy
Warren
Ruby
United States
Warren Commission
Texas School Book Depository
Kennedy
Oswald
Texas Theater
J. D. Tippitt
Tippit
J. Lee Rankin
Commission
Gerald Ford
R Mich
Cuba
Ten Years Ago Highlights From Local Area
Ten years ago in Omaha and surrounding towns several notable events occurred including Cambridge ranking second in his junior law class at the University of Nebraska. Shirley Riepe elected county secretary of Potta wattan ie Girls 4-H clubs in Oakland. Joan Shey graduated from St Marys high school in Omaha. L A Arnold and wife took over the Pullman hotel in Burlington after purchasing it from L W Hansen. The Liberty Theatre in Oakland was sold to Howard Bookings and wife of Avoca. Melvin Mailander promoted to first lieutenant at Rapid City Memorial Day. Charley Winger becomes the first local blind person to paint his canoe white as the Lions clubs push white canes for blind people. George Alexander now assists at the county auditor office in Atlantic after moving from Griswold. George Clifford Marker of Lewis won a 15 prize in a vocal solo at Grinnell college commencement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Cambridge
Omaha
Effie Moreland
University of Nebraska
Shirley Riepe
Pottawattamie Girls
Oakland
Joan Shey
J. Howard Shey
Wiota
St. Mary's High School
L. A. Arnold
Burlington
Pullman Hotel
L. W. Hansen
Maple Street
Liberty Theatre
W. W. Hockenberry
Charley Winger
Lions Clubs
U. S
George Alexander
Atlantic
Griswold
George Clifford Marker
Lewis
Grinnell College
Audubon Chamber Plans June Trip to Ak-Sar-Ben Races
The Audubon Chamber of Commerce will take two chartered buses carrying 65 Audubon businessmen and Jaycees to Omaha on June 18 for the Ak-Sar-Ben races and dinner. A feature race will be named in honor of Audubon's Operation T-Bone. Co chairs are Wayne Stewart Darrell Anderson and Jaycees Roland Black Ronald Freeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audubon
Audubon Chamber of Commerce
Omaha
Chamber of Commerce
T-Bone
Chamber
Wayne Stewart
Darrell Anderson
Roland Black
Ronald Freeman
Emphysema facts and care from Dr Coleman column
An educational Q and A outlines emphysema basics including causes symptoms and risk factors. It notes most cases arise in middle age and that diagnosis relies on X rays breathing tests and sputum analysis. Treatment focuses on relief slowing progression controlled oxygen therapy and rehabilitation.
Judy Garland Switches Plans to Fly to Rome
Singer Judy Garland, 41, canceled a ship departure to Rome and will fly Friday. Her traveling companion Mark Herron said she chose air travel to allow more time in Hong Kong for shopping sightseeing and rest while recovering from pleurisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Judy Garland
Rome
Mark Herron
Herron
Miss Garland
Trains Collide South of Turin. 3 Dead, 25 Hurt
In Cuneo Italy two passenger trains crashed head on 35 miles south of Turin killing three people and injuring 25 others. Emergency crews worked at the site as investigators opened inquiries into the cause of the collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CUNEO
Italy
Turin
Phone Your Kick Carrier for Evening News Delivery
A reader notice lists several delivery areas and phone numbers to contact the local Kick newspaper carrier to ensure News Telegraph delivery by 7 PM. Highland Addn LaViste Place Fairlawn Addn Remaining East Side and West Side on Chestnut are covered with multiple phone contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liz
News-Telegraph
Vylews
Walnut St
Iowa
Cass
Iown
Eeu
FDIC
Wm. J. H. Beotcker
W Pearson
Colorado
B. Jay Becker
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Stone
George Matthew Adams
Northwestern Bell
Dr. Coleman
King Fean
Coleman
Tle
Byndicate
Judy
Highland
LaViste Place
Fairlawn
Inel
Chestnut
Black Atlantic
Lewe
Hart Green Atlantic
Iewa
Woodmen Accident and Life Company
Lincoln, Nebraska
John D. Martene Cumberland
U. S. Savings Bonds