05 Nov 1963
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1963
Page
1
The piece criticizes the Kennedy administration for allegedly concealing misconduct within its ranks. It cites the resigning secretary of the navy over alleged improper use of office to benefit connected businesses and parties on U S owned vessels. It also questions hush hush actions by a Senate Democratic aide and the administration’s approach to ensuring accountability.
An essay notes that unusual weather prompts blame on humans and gods, from ancient sacrifices to modern theories. It observes centuries of climate extremes, including droughts, floods, and temperature swings, and asserts the home area will continue to face such patterns while people seek explanations and control.
The fall of governments in Viet Nam and the collapse of several Latin American dictatorships show the folly of backing dictatorial regimes. U.S. aid should be limited to essentials like food and medicine, never weapons or cash, to avoid propping up dictators. Conditions change rapidly, but efforts should aim to avoid supporting dictatorship.
A letter from Shirley Strong via Mrs. Ronald Gladson recounts the Good Shepherd Agricultural Mission in India where chickens vanished. The Strongs set a trap and killed a six foot leopard, an event they had never previously witnessed.
A leopard attacked chickens prompting concern among locals. The skin sold for 30 dollars at a market, while a boy named Teddy and his family faced travel tensions on a Nebraska trip as a stranger warned two children to quiet down. Separately, news from Egypt and Sudan reports 100000 Egyptians and 50000 Nubians displaced by the Aswan High Dam project.
The Atlantic News Telegraph news page provides local publication details and subscription rates. It lists offices at 410 Walnut Street, Atlantic Iowa, editor D Simpson, and rates for carriers, mail within and outside Iowa, including Canada.
Washington column outlines a dispute sparked by AFL CIO leader Meany and Labor Secretary Wirtz backing an Alcatraz ex-convict in a Canadian shipping clash. It details Pearson’s pro American stance, Lloyd rankles Ottawa, and the Norris report guiding the trusteeship proposal affecting Seafarers International Union and Canadian unions.
The Senate entered a second week of debate on a $4.2 billion foreign aid authorization measure. Opponents warned the battle has just begun as last week’s fireworks cooled when Democratic and Republican leaders combined to defeat a move to send the bill back to committee by a 40 to 26 vote.
The Foreign Relations Committee confronts a critical reshaping as proceedings focus on key leadership and strategic direction. Substantive changes aim to streamline scope and strengthen oversight amid shifting geopolitical priorities.
Rickey Schleuger, 9, son of Mr and Mrs Glen Schleuger near Britt, was fatally struck by a tractor plow Sunday at his home. He died later in a Rochester Minnesota hospital.
The Atlantic City boardwalk incurs expenses totaling about 200000 dollars per year for Mainiawn, highlighting significant annual maintenance and operation costs on the seaside promenade.
South's correct play at trick one avoids guesswork in three no trump. If South wins the king with ace he risks later errors. by ducking the king of spades East cannot profit and South makes four notrump, while West's higher clubs and diamonds cannot force better than this outcome.
A wealthy neighbor refuses aid to a car owner in trouble citing class and creed. A rough but skilled man stops to help, disregarding status, and says the good Lord sent him to assist. The tale contrasts prideful friends with true helpfulness.
Washington reports Kennan criticizes Congress for revoking Yugoslavia tariff privileges and laments ignored warnings. Senate action pending on restoration while Elbrick likely named successor. GOP plans Minneapolis meeting December to set 1964 convention delegate counts. Javits doubts civil rights bill passage this year.
Albert Hjortshof of Atlantic Bookbinding visited Des Moines to present a state teachers convention exhibit. A fire at Anita Masonic hall caused about 4000 dollars in damage, thought sparked by sun reflections on a mirror in the ladies waiting room. Earl Norris and Clark Dorey of Cumberland will run a new garage and filling station at the Lothman property. Earl Roots of Anita bought the D X service station from Andy Peters en and Art Petersen.
If you live in Atlantic on a city carrier route and do not receive the News-Telegraph by 7 P.M call your Kick carrier. Highland Addn. LaVista Place Fairlawn Addn. and remaining East and West Sides list local phone contacts for delivery issues.
Attorney L. Ho Pine named president Mrs E Chase elected vice president and BL Butler chosen secretary. A new 48x52 foot stock barn is completed on Charles Jewett farm north of Anita by Harvey Turner contractor replacing a barn lost to fire last August. Cut sour speed when dusk falls you may save a life.
A health column urges strict crossing rules to protect the elderly and disabled from traffic. It warns that waved crossings by drivers can mislead approaching cars and lead to injuries. The piece stresses waiting for the green signal before crossing and offering protection only after stopping.
Sunday analysis warns of insufficient time for a Senate filibuster to pass the bill this year with about 30 working days left. Javits notes half the time will go to foreign aid and appropriations, ending Constantine Caramanlis' eight year rule. It remains unclear if Papandreou's party holds a majority in the 300 member Parliament or must form a coalition.
In Athens the Center Union led by former Prime Minister George Papandreou won the parliamentary vote in an upset result. The victory shifts political leadership and signals changes in Greece's government.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.