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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1963
Page
1
The assessment notes Kennedy's mixed record across race policy foreign affairs and domestic legislation. It highlights Cuban policy as a failure, limited progress on nuclear control and world peace, congressional obstacles, and stagnation in economics. It posits reelection mainly on personal popularity rather than solid achievements.
The piece links state safeguards to future compliance under the new liquor law, notes rising tensions in the civil rights era, cites M L King, and warns that delayed rights could trigger confrontations. It also discusses U S taxation, government spending, Kennedy's railroad strike stance, and calls for future legislation to curb strikes affecting public welfare.
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists subscription costs for carriers in Atlantic and Cass county readers, with annual and short term rates by mail locally and across Iowa and the U S, including Canada, detailing prices for 1, 3, 6, and 12 month terms.
The article discusses a 1955 Britain versus United States match deal where North South reached four spades but failed due to West holding the spades. It notes how distribution altered the outcome, with Reese and Schapiro overextended and Konstam navigating a dilemma to reach four hearts, ultimately doubled and defeated for a 300 point swing, impacting the match score.
The piece reports on railroads and unions nearing a dead end in featherbedding talks with mediator Jim Reynolds as Kennedy weighs compulsory arbitration to avert a strike. It also covers Macmillan's model government touches with Brown in Washington, Khrushchev notes, and an anti nepotism amendment effort by Rep John Kyle of Iowa that failed to reach a vote.
Mrs. Al Schwabe of Adair travels to Belmont California this week to visit her husband who is serving stationed duty there.
President Kennedy seeks a conciliatory stance toward the Soviet Union as nuclear test ban talks resume in Moscow in July. The Red Chinese dispute remains deep, and Western diplomats see no broad shift in Soviet policy while Khrushchev faces Asian tensions and Kennedy wrestles with civil rights bills and a potential second term.
Poem urges respect for youth rights to live, think, and enjoy youth while aging is faced with patience. It contrasts youth vitality with old age wisdom, urging parents to stay cheerful and supportive. The piece reflects a 1960s voice promoting balanced perspectives across generations.
Henry Cabot Lodge predicts a more united Europe is coming and notes the UK may join a European market within two years, a step he sees as powerful toward unity. Morton Sobell, serving 30 years for espionage, is at Springfield medical center for physical exams, with unknown ailment. Pablo Casals, 88, receives ovation in New York conducting an uncut Bach oratorio. Casals left Spain in protest of Franco and resides in Puerto Rico.
Mrs. R. D. Taylor rests at home in Grant after a visit with sister Mrs. George Schoffer near Lincoln Center. Miss Evelyn Martin of Casey travels to Cedar Falls to attend State Teachers college.
Twenty years ago, Glen Bassett, a member of the current year's Casey class, began work at the Casey office of Menlo Savings Bank, marking an early career milestone for the longtime employee.
Thirty years ago Miss Laura Vettrick, who taught near Flagstaff Arizona for two years, returns home to Massena to vacation with her father Rhine Vettrick. Don Dorsey, a student at Iowa State University, arrived for a short break with his parents Mr and Mrs L L Dorsey in Cumberland.
Havlock resident Lee Larson was named state commander of the Iowa Department for Amvets at the annual Ottumwa convention. Other officers include John Miles of Mason City and Dan Gadbois of Shell Rock as vice commanders, Lamoille Pollock of Waterloo as provost marshal, and Raymond Seston of Des Moines as judge advocate. Waterloo’s Retlv Torvcor elected auxiliary president.
Practical guidance for travelers to assemble a small medical kit with labeled drugs for common ailments. Include aspirin, motion sickness medicine, antacid, diarrhea remedy, sleep aids if used, and duplicate prescriptions. Carry doctor’s orders and a letter for local physicians. add an extra eyeglasses prescription and basic first aid items for minor injuries.
DES MOINES AP Yowa Methodist Bishop F Gerald Ensley will attend a special conference of religious leaders on civil rights at the White House Monday. He is president of the national Methodist Board of Social Concerns and received a telegram invitation from President Kennedy during the South Iowa Methodist Conference session. Ordination ceremonies will be held Thursday night for new ministers. thirteen young clergymen were voted full membership and fourteen received probationary status. The conference elected C Walter Anderson lay leader of Madrid and named lay members to the Area Planning Commission. Heads of boards were elected for Christian Social Concerns, Education, Evangelism, Hospitals and Homes, and Missions. Retirement was granted to two reverends. Several ministers were named elders with others on probationary terms.
The record shows Leland Ler, Gravity, and Thomas Woodin of Lanesboro elected to deacon’s orders while Revs. Sheckler and Barnett retain recognition of orders in another denomination.
Sir Rowans received the state soil conservation awards in Cedar Rapids as part of Soil Conservation Week 1968. Honorees include Harry Horak Vie toe Irvin Sievers Wyoming Iles Heady Bloomfield Harold Driscoll Bernard Frank Mendell from Des Moines and William Creiner Iowa State Conservation Director. The program, started in 1950, honors outstanding soil conservation efforts in Iowa. Start sooner drive slower live longer.
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