21 Mar 1961
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1961
Page
1
The piece argues the US is moving toward socialism via welfare programs such as school aid longer unemployment benefits housing pensions and medical care for the aged. It contends compulsory taxation funds these efforts and that rising outflows threaten to collapse a socialistic state as workers resist supporting nonworking citizens.
The article argues that liquor-by-the-drink laws can be enforced against key clubs with real effort. It contends that current failures arise from lax enforcement rather than legal obstacles and asserts key clubs could be shut down within thirty days with decisive action.
An Angolan leader denounces the Kremlin claim that the United States is a colonial power and states Moscow promotes colonialism while praising U S anti colonialism stance. The remark, drawn from heavy Moscow propaganda exposure, may sway other African leaders.
In Howard's pony contest younger participants collect old jeans as points. Roy Grayson home hosts a visit by Jeff who brings more jeans, including some barely worn. An Atlantic doctor seen with a stethoscope-like device explains it as headphones for new medical techniques on phonographic tape.
1960 imports of red meat declined 23 percent from 1959 as beef and veal dropped 29 percent mutton 21 percent pork 2 percent and variety meats 24 percent. Lamb imports rose 31 percent due to larger U S supplies and strong world beef demand.
The Air Force announced gates at Cape Canaveral will open for a nonstop drive-through by private cars during Armed Forces Day weekend in May 2021. The report notes that the Tower of London is a group of 13 acres of buildings along the Thames River.
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists subscription rates for local carriers, Cass and adjoining counties, and nationwide mail in Iowa, U S and Canada. It notes publication details and editorial staff affiliations with professional associations.
Dr. Burton H. Fern explains how to treat dry scaly skin with oils and baths. He advises rubber gloves for dishwashing, warm soaks, soap-free cleansers, and oils such as petrolatum and lanolin to restore natural moisture. Letters to Dr. Fern may be featured in the column.
Washington reports a grim push toward a possible last chance treaty to halt nuclear tests. Arthur Dean, veteran truce negotiator, gears to meet Russians in Geneva as Kennedy’s disarmament team weighs inspections and enforcement while McCloy leads diplomacy.
A speaker keeps sorrows to himself choosing private burden over shared pain. He reasons others may face worse, urging a calm mood and discouraging further lament. The verse centers on stoic endurance and self restraint.
Senator John Williams of Delaware details a 6950 acre 1957 land purchase bought for 139200. He leased to six tenants for 271000 over ten years and arranged for government checks to cover rents under conservation reserve. The owner profits 131800 while taxpayers fund the ranch, with ASC backing. The case prompts questions of fairness under soil bank rules.
The piece examines who buys and sells in Wall Street, noting odd lot trades by small investors reveal confidence or fear about the economy. It cites how three stocks dominated odd lot volume over four years, with IBM and IBM price patterns illustrating odd lot tendencies and income focus. The article also contrasts round and odd lot trading patterns and mentions Los Angeles area facts.
South leads seven no trump after a Gerber ask and a cross squeeze. North, opener, deployed a decisive queen of diamonds lead and pursued a seven no trump contract to success, executing a cross squeeze against West to complete twelve tricks with a potential thirteenth.
Charlayne Hunter, the University of Georgia's first Black woman student, dined in the Snelling Hall cafeteria Monday after a federal court ordered university facilities opened to Black students. The integration occurred without incident and marks a milestone in campus desegregation.
Fred Maytag II, 50, chairman of the board of Maytag Co., resumed duties Tuesday following abdominal surgery in January in St. Louis.
Local notice urges residents to call their newspaper carrier if the paper is not received. Provides multiple contact numbers for East Side West Side Highland Addn LaViste Place Fairlawn Addn Zurfluh Addn and specifies before 7 p.m. for non delivery.
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