19 Apr 1952
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
Apr 19, 1952
Page
1
Dulles criticizes postwar U S aid as lacking spiritual value saying gifts provoke annoyance not goodwill. He argues grumbling and political aims undermine aid, harming U S influence despite widespread sympathy for those in need. The Bible note urges cheerful giving as essential.
A speaker argues that government controls on steel and potential future controls on telegraph or other industries threaten the United States with socialism. He claims past government run industries performed poorly and warns such a program would undermine normal business and risk financial instability.
Aerial views over western Iowa show extensive erosion control work. Dozens of small ponds ns along slopes with dammed gullies, grassed runoff areas, and varied plow patterns indicate farmers’ efforts to prevent soil loss and protect the state’s wealth from washed-away topsoil.
Church services discuss drafting Truman amid Democratic worries that he is the party’s sole viable winner. Meanwhile Council Bluffs residents face flood threats with many leaving town for work, while most stay to aid flood relief efforts.
Sabula, a village of 88, fears a repeat of last year’s crisis as the Mississippi River nears 17 feet with forecasts for a crest above 20 feet next weekend. Mayor George Ulmer says the town will try to beat the band and hold the dikes as they reconstruct sandbag defenses degraded since the last flood.
Miriam Bierbaum of Griswold received a certificate from Gov. Beardsley for fifth place in the Iowa Division for Vocational Rehabilitation essay contest. Joann Bobzien of Hartley won the top prize. The winners attended a luncheon at Hotel Savery and were interviewed on WHO radio in Iowa Feature Fare. Bierbaum wrote on Employ the Handicap for National Security. Don’t drive if you drink.
Publication information shows an evening Atlantic News Telegraph with editor contact, postal registration of January 1 1912, and subscription rates for daily, mail, and Canada. Rates include monthly and yearly options for local, Iowa, U. S. outside Iowa, and Canada delivery.
Drew Pearson reports a secret telephone recording allegedly showing that ex Internal Revenue Commissioner Nunan and Assistant Commissioner Bolich took payments in two tax cases. Bolich denies the payments while confirming awareness of the missing record and describes the informant's tip and its handling amid a King committeeprobe.
A humorous poem in which Adam blames Eve for eating the forbidden fruit and a seven year old girl tempts him with ice cream. The piece closes with a safety message urging caution as dusk falls to save lives.
James F. Mulqueen, 35, the newly sworn mayor of Council Bluffs, coordinates with Acting City Manager Kennard Gardiner to fight the Missouri River flood threat. He reports about three hours sleep per day and four hot meals in eight days, while missing time with his wife and two sons.
A historical analysis discusses a lame duck president's limited checks by Congress and the courts. It weighs possibilities from impeachment to entrenched authority, noting Truman's wartime actions and debates over inherent powers, executive restraint, and potential future scenarios before January 20, 1953.
A commentator warns that moving toward permanent war poses a serious national problem needing careful study as events unfold. The piece stresses measured approach and ongoing assessment.
In a letter to the editor dated April 13 1952 Atlantic Iowa writer critiques a flood control proposal advocated by Drew Pearson. The plan would divert Missouri River floodwaters via Big Muddy and western plains toward the Rio Grande, with potential benefits and major risks including inundation of farms towns and rail lines, while arguing it could reduce floods on other Missouri tributaries and irrigate western lands.
A column of light social notes and local color. Reports pheasants seen along the right of way and trains killing deer near Avoca. The Lou Winstons settle in Cedar Rapids area and receive warm local welcome. A Cal. family renews News Telegraph subscription after 70 years. A 15 year old boy in Rockport forfeits a pocket knife octopus capture on the beach. Bob Wilbourn’s flight over flood areas yields strange color. he denies it. A letter condemning county activity is rejected for publication to avoid misrepresented opinion.
Sioux City and surrounding communities pushed ahead with cleanup and rehabilitation after Missouri River floods. South Sioux City in Nebraska led a coordinated effort to avoid duplication, with many residents unable to return home. Road closures persisted on Highway 20 and limited access on Highway 77. A Missouri River bridge remained restricted. National Production Administration officials were due to meet with distributors, contractors, and utilities to assess rehabilitation needs.
District Judge R Kent Martin extended proceedings for five Harlan teenagers tied to 23 crimes across two years. Victims urged against reform school, parents paid restitution, charges not dropped but on hold with probation and parole terms. Teens surrender licenses and must obey strict rules to avoid reform school.
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