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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1961
Page
1
The piece argues second half growth looks positive despite rising taxes and debt. It critiques communist propaganda’s impact on U.S. morale and questions nuclear talks with the Soviet Union. Castro’s prisoner deal moves draw mixed reactions, while domestic tax burdens rise and the public braces for higher costs.
Officials at the State Penitentiary investigated a Sunday fire that heavily damaged the furniture making department. Warden John Bennet said losses run into thousands of dollars as fire, smoke and water harmed materials for state institutions and other public agencies. The blaze was put out around 1 a.m. by Fort Madison and penitentiary firemen. Three prisoners assisting the effort were treated for smoke poisoning.
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists subscription prices for carriers in Atlantic and Cass counties, with rates for mail subscribers in Iowa and the U.S. Various durations are shown, including one month to one year options, plus international and Canada mail terms. The notice also mentions affiliations with press associations and publication details.
Senate Foreign Relations leaders pressed Henry Labouisse to draft a stronger Latin America program with only 51 million dollars proposed. Critics argued aid favors Haiti Bolivia and Guatemala, while Brazil lags. The piece notes Ike holdovers and John Birch opposition, plus Vienna Khrushchev talk and Kennedy plans.
The piece recalls a historic row of cottonwood trees along Chestnut street and mentions a Blakesley yard landmark at Ridge Road. It notes a statewide cottonwood controversy and urges vigilance for Dutch elm disease seen in Omaha, urging quick removal of diseased trees to save others. It ends with praise for spring flowers and roses.
In Sioux City AP report conductor Leo Kucinski canceled the final third of a Municipal Band concert after being struck in the head by an object thrown from about 5,000 audience members. The incident occurred during a performance of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Prof. Kucinski heads the violin department at Morningside College.
Dr. Burton Fern reviews claims by Romanian and American doctors that Novocain or procaine can reverse aging and treat chronic disease. He cites mixed results from 1961 studies, noting temporary effects but no true youth, and contrasts with skepticism from many doctors who call the notion over rated.
An unidentified object struck Prof. Kucinski during a Just Folks performance by Edgar A. Guest. The orchestra finished the number but the incident led to the concert being canceled as the audience witnessed the disruption.
A reflective verse meditation on living and loving ending with the speaker sleeping with the dead. The speaker claims truth in life and love and a life of striving amid missteps. It contrasts personal memory with mortality and hopes future understanding of a life lived sincerely.
Arnold W. Beevers aged 61 from Waverly died when a 10 foot deep sewer ditch caved in on him Monday. He was buried face down and pronounced dead when coworkers reached him.
Becker recounts a Masters championship tale where a four heart contract failed after overruff by East and a sequence of misplayed spades. The author reflects on how precise trumps and timing could have secured victory, likening it to a missed 10 foot putt in golf.
Rural city carrier notices list areas East Side West Side Highland Addn LaVista Place Fairlawn Addn Zurfiah Addn with phone numbers and request residents to call before 7 p.m. if they receive no paper on city carrier route in Atlantic.
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