Must Feed the People or Fail in Moscow’s Government
Observers say the fate of Moscow's current government hinges on its farm program and food production plans for civilians. Public opinion demands better living standards and social benefits. without satisfaction, the regime could fall or be replaced by rivals who mobilize discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Editorial Briefs Comment on Tax Reform and Arkansas News
The piece calls for a longer income tax form and state participation to reduce tax confusion. It notes Atlantic Iowa’s growth with street and utility expansions and argues such investment pays off. It criticizes Arkansas Governor in the Little Rock school integration dispute and urges federal action to enforce court orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Arkansas
Little Rock
Life
Young Rhode Island golfers outrun Eisenhower in Newport match
At Newport Country Club 17 year old Robert Fitta and 15 year old Gary Letiecq outdrove President Eisenhower by over 50 yards on the first nine. The teens were joined by finalists Robert Dalesso and William McGuiness as expected caddies and played the second nine with Dalessio and McGuiness after Eisenhower joked about the first nine. James Hagerty and Howard Cushine joined for the tour. Christopher Columbus died in the 1500s, noted in a separate line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
K.J
Rhode Island
Eisenhower
Fitta and Letiecq
Robert Dalesso
William McGuinness
Eeenhower
Dalessio
McGuiness
James C. Hagerty
White House
Howard G. Cushine
Newport County Club
Atlantic News-Telegraph Publication Details and Rates
The notice lists publication details for the Atlantic News-Telegraph with editor contact, office addresses, and post office information. It includes membership in press associations and a full set of subscription prices by carrier and mail, varying by location and duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Iowa
Congress
Iowa Daily Press Association
Iowa Press Association
National Editorial Association
Cass
U. S
Canada
Greece Becomes Front in Cold War Cultural Battle
In Athens a cultural contest unfolds as American colleges in Greece, shipowners, and U S Information programs outshine Moscow in a battle of influence. Greek alumni mobilize, ballet and jazz vie for favor, and the Holiday on Ice show raises funds for American colleges while government leaders gain U S exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
America
Moscow
Greece
Washington
Athens
John Foster Dulles
Booboos
Kremlin
Duncan Emrich
U. S. Information Service
Balkans
Roumania
Bulgaria
U. S
Gillespie
American Ballet Theatre
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Herod
Acropolis
Wallace Hagenbach
Parsons, Kan
John Ringling North
Ringling Brothers
Barnum and Bailey
Anatolia Collee
He Stays Bright At Home Through Thick And Thin
A poem portrays a patient partner who never complains or compares, offering support and steady encouragement. She avoids fault finding, shares quiet hope, and vows that his fortunes will turn, keeping him optimistic regardless of struggles.
Philadelphia Police Recover First Stolen Wooden Indian
Detectives found the life size redwood carving stolen March 15 from a warehouse owned by Thomas A. Blisard. They spotted the Indian in an antique shop and brought it to police headquarters for return after investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas A. Blisard
Blisard
Selecting Hearing Aids for a Deaf Child
Doctor Herman N Bundesen outlines choosing a hearing aid for a hard of hearing child. With 50 plus U S firms making one to six models each, air conduction aids are common while bone conduction is rarer. Key criteria include strong amplification authentic sound reproduction speech frequency sensitivity comfort and wearability. Have your doctor approve any device and provide an audiologic evaluation to confirm suitability. Age is not a barrier babies as young as one use aids and many two to four year olds rely on them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salonika
Carl Compton
American Farm School
Charles House
Athens College For
Homer Davis
Pierce College of Women
Athens
Raymond Blakney
Emrich
John Goulandris
Olympic
Moscow
Congress
Enrich
Alkemos Gratsos
United States
Pfefer
Simon
New York
Walt Whitman
Greece
Charles Lindbergh
St. Louis
Stephen Crane
Avghi
University of Michigan
State Department
Constantine Carmanlis
Constantine Tsatsos
George Rhalys
Aristidis Propapadakis
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Herman N. Bundesen
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Benson silent on rising hog production amid survey data
Washington Secretary of Agriculture Benson declined comment on a Federal Crop Reporting Board survey showing a 4 percent larger 1957 fall hog crop across 10 Midwestern states and a 7 percent rise projected for the first half of 1958. Aides expect continued caution as farmers weigh corn and hog price trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Benson
Federal Crop Reporting Board
Hertz establishes multimillion education foundation in New York
John D. Hertz, 78, founder of Yellow Cab Co, announced creation of the Hertz Education Foundation in New York. The fund aims to provide scholarships to over 100 young men and women annually for training as mechanical and electrical engineers, with a substantial portion of his fortune dedicated to the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hertz
NEW Education Foundation
New York
John D. Hertz
The
Yellow Cab Co
Hertz Education Foundation
Lars Initiates Foundation Work
Lars begins groundwork to start the foundation. The brief note confirms early construction activity and project kickoff expectations.
Calf at Large Trapped in Kentucky Department Store
A 200 pound Brahma bull calf escaped from a stockyards in Mount Sterling Kentucky and wandered into a department store. Harold R Tribble store manager reacted quickly flipping it on its side trussing it and dragging it out the back door. Tribble previously worked as a Cow catcher in New Mexico years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Sterling
Harold R. Tribble
New Mexico
Blytheville Man's 35-Cent Part Costs $1700 Bill
Fletcher Womack backed into a Blytheville garage to buy a 35-cent auto part and caused a wall collapse that dropped a door on his car. The shock slammed the transmission into forward gear and sent the vehicle into another car. he escaped injury, had insurance, but left without the 35-cent part. Siamese twins travel, usually, on airlines and railroads on on ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blytheville
Ark
Fletcher Womack
Womack
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Standard Typewriter and Supply Company
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Edgar A. Guest
Guatemala
Central America
West Side
LaViste Place
Highland Addn
Feirlown
Sonotone
Kilpatrick
Omahe
Hotel Atlantic
Lars
Black Forest
Airlines
Railroads
Standard Typewriter & Supply
Lea Ey
Hoegh Oil CO