Auto Races at Hawkeyes Downs Highlight July 4
A field of at least cars is expected for the $2.8 auto race at Hawkeyes Downs on July 4 as Cedar Rapids manager Andy Hankon promotes the All-Iowa fair event.
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1948
Page
4
A field of at least cars is expected for the $2.8 auto race at Hawkeyes Downs on July 4 as Cedar Rapids manager Andy Hankon promotes the All-Iowa fair event.
Reports from AP dispatches note Summer floods in southern China have left 20 million people homeless and swamped more than 2 million acres of cropland, potentially triggering famine in Chi Geis winter. Also covered are UN Palestine truce advice on food convoys, a Louisville blast injuring 220, rail wage talks, Watts poisoning indictment, and Omaha patch hold up arrests.
Partly cloudy to cloudy and continued warm temperatures with brief local afternoon and night time showers through Sunday.
Tremonton Utah special funeral honors four Borgstrom brothers killed in World War II service. Casually interred in flag draped caskets after overseas escort, the family joins dignitaries like Gen Mark Clark Utah Gov Herbert B. unione and George Albert Smith in the ceremonies. The brothers Clyde Elmer Leroy Rolen and twin Rolen died in Solomons Italy England and France between March 1944 and August 1944, making this the only four gold star family on record in WWII.
Monticello funeral services are set for C A Doxsee 59 editor and publisher of The Monticello Express who died after a three month illness in a Monticello hospital. He suffered a heart attack last March while on vacation with Mrs Doxsee and had led the paper since 1883. In 1947 he was named master editor and publisher by the Iowa Press association.
Los Angeles reporters note motorman W. C. Bridgeman fined $20 for driving a trolley at 50 miles per hour in a 26 mile zone. The incident highlights stricter speed enforcement for street car operators.
Barbara Jo Walker the 1940 Miss America marries Dr John Vernon Hummel in a double ring ceremony at First Methodist Church Memphis. The 22 year old wore an Everglaze gown with white orchids and lilies of the valley bouquet. She previously declined film offers and aims to pursue private life and education awards.
A 22-year-old Mason City woman Kathryn Kimball was arraigned on three forgery counts and one count of obtaining money by false pretenses. She waived to the grand jury with bond set at 8000 dollars. Detectives say she signed a statement admitting about 10 checks in downtown stores and banks, netting over 800 dollars in cash and merchandise. She stated she is mother of four and her husband is jailed in Mason City on assault to murder charges. A separate item notes Mr and Mrs J H Peacock will move to LaVista Place.
President Truman blasts the refugee immigration bill as flawed and biased against Jewish and Catholic refugees. He warns a fairer measure is needed and cites tough quotas, loyalty tests, and regional limits for arrivals from 1939 to 1945. Dewey and Warren prep GOP campaign strategy and leadership changes in New York amid a looming national fight over the 80th Congress.
Earl Warren Jr., son of California's governor, 18, learned his father had been chosen as Republican vice presidential nominee while fishing in Bozeman Montana. He said he would rather fish than follow convention reports and expressed surprise at the news.
Police in St Paul Minnesota hunt for 25 dozen stolen frogs valued at 80 cents per dozen at bass fishing prices. Bait store operator Joseph Rauscher reported the loot.
Firemen reported Mrs Harold E. Wiseman was bathing when a radio on the tub edge fell into the water and electrocuted her yesterday in Youngstown Ohio.
The Berlin blockade persists with Britain accusing the Soviet Union of pressing for siege. U S Gen Clay states no action short of war will remove Americans from Berlin while currency reforms and black markets complicate daily life. United States moves to fly in drugs and milk as 2 million Berliners face shortages.
Tass reports from Moscow say technical difficulties on the Berlin to British occupation zone railroad are more serious than first believed and hinder resumption of freight and passenger traffic. Russians halted shipments due to the issues. Atlantic Rotarians to hold a Rotary Picnic at the B. L. Roland home Tuesday evening.
The Omaha World-Herald prepares to move from its seven story 1Sth and Farnam quarters to a new pink Kasota stone building at 14th and Dodge Streets. Sunday editions will be last from the old offices with transfer underway in the early hours tomorrow.
In Los Angeles, Marie Dunn sued Everett Dunn over his coffee habit. She testified he drinks 15 to 20 cups each morning, keeping her in the kitchen. The court granted her the divorce.
Speech notes reveal a speaker criticizing policy alignment while acknowledging it would have been unlikely and inappropriate to share a ticket with Governor Dewey had views been antagonistic. The remark highlights tensions over partisan strategy and governance priorities.
The International Brotherhood of Teamsters led by William L. Green backs Labor's opposition to the Dewey Warren ticket. Green says Republicans won't win much labor support. Lester Hunt insists Teamsters won't align with Green and will decide on a national political picture at the Washington delegate assembly likely in September.
Il Tiempo of Bogota reports Latin American nations show little enthusiasm for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey as a GOP nominee and observes the prospect would lack anti- or pro policy stance while signaling no clear stance on the good neighbor policy.
A New York note explains chromatopsia as seeing pink elephants from excessive coffee, stress, or eye conditions. It cites the Better Vision Institute and mentions cases linked to fatigue and nervous exhaustion.
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