21 Jun 1955
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
Jun 21, 1955
Page
1
The article argues firms demand more than technical training. Public relations now hinges on social dialogue beyond work talk. Hence firms seek broader liberal arts education as a supplement to technical schooling and revalue well rounded study for future college students.
The tenth anniversary meeting in San Francisco stirs debate over the UN's value. Supporters call it the best peace program yet, noting its good influence while acknowledging flaws and the need for continued effort to prevent collapse and secure a hopeful future.
The report cites Capt Fischer and Lt Barks as confessing to germ warfare under pressure from Reds. Critics warn against condemning men who may have yielded to torture while prisoners, noting possible minimal harm to the nation and potential relief for inmates.
Blue Star volunteers are praised for generosity toward the Witte children still hospitalized after a fatal accident that claimed their mother and aunt. Donations may be left at the News-Telegraph. The Atlantic Odd Fellows lodge offers a new teen gathering space with supervised dancing starting Saturday to steer local youth away from delinquency.
President Eisenhower asked the Senate to designate Ridgway as Army chief with a permanent four star rank. His current rank is major general, so he would gain two stars in theory, but retirement pay remains the same at about $0.087 a year. General Maxwell Taylor will succeed Ridgway as Army chief of staff.
Incomplete OCR text mentions mail offer terms and prices for the year. Details are unclear with many corrupted words but indicates a subscription or service cost. The target entities and concrete numbers are sparse due to damaged source text.
The column reports concerns over FBI report handling and fiduciary issues tied to several appointees and trustees. It cites ex-Congressman Wood, trust arrangements for a late magnate, and potential conflicts involving real estate fees and stock interests amid later corporate ties.
Poem reflects on Mother Nature’s enduring presence across seasons. It speaks of spring tulips, winter cold, and the steady, unyielding cycle of nature preserved by time.
Disjointed OCR text references a sentencing term and a potential disbarment from practice. The state argues grounds for conviction appear contested and the record mentions penalties up to $10 600. The fragment suggests a new trial and defense themes without full details.
A Glasgow study suggests certain disabilities blamed on aging may actually be caused by scurvy. The research points to vitamin C deficiency as a potential factor in mobility and health issues seen in older adults.
The excerpt cites George E. Sokolsky and The London Times on society, employment, and leisure. It contrasts endless work with breaks, discusses economic themes, and notes shifts toward consumerism and media culture amid rising wages and television influence.
A fragmented local column recalls nature around town with bees, a robin scene, and a Danish dish idea. It notes the solstice as the longest day and mentions a southwestern Iowa coach losing a $9000 billfold, then hints at political directives in government.
Pravda urges tighter control by the Russian Communist Party and government over all stages of Soviet industry and agriculture. The frontpage editorial condemns excess red tape and emphasizes close monitoring of decisions as practical work.
Before 7 p.m. readers should contact Atlantic for delivery on any excheuse route to avoid missing the paper.
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