22 Apr 1949
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1949
Page
1
The piece notes Texas opposed Truman civil rights measures yet enacted an anti lynching statute. It argues the southern states will pursue civil rights reforms gradually at the state level, finding broader support when they drive the program themselves.
The text discusses a possible plan to turn Berlin over to the UN as a neutral city. It notes Western powers fear withdrawal with communist control, while Russians may demand German withdrawal as a condition. The Western powers worry about losing influence and a potential full swing into the Soviet sphere.
A humorous regional note on popcorn noise in movie theaters and attempts to curb eating during films. The piece suggests educating audiences on quiet consumption and proposes practical hints including signs or soaked popcorn, referencing Emily Post as a standard.
The piece notes a new car d living course for Atlantic public schools and its cost versus savings. It laments continued Chinese civil war and communist demands. It argues Ireland’s campaign over North Ireland echoes British rule, and cites jaywalking fines in Los Angeles and efforts in Des Moines to curb pedestrians.
A family welcomes a newborn and notes life changes from spare room use to nursery color schemes. The parents embrace motherhood and fatherhood, becoming grandparents through two new roles, while routines shift toward home evenings and plans for a play pen and baby bottles.
Publication info lists editors and offices for Atlantic Iowa paper. Rates shown for subscriptions by carrier and mail within Cass county adjoining areas and nationwide, including durations and prices.
In Washington DC Tony praises The Greatest Story Ever Told radio drama sponsored by Goodyear Rubber. He applauds its taste and non promotional approach while noting a Boston College faculty dismissal over religious belief as an example of broad minded thought. He discusses Congress schedule, Taft’s welfare stance, and race relations amid a 30 percent Negro population in the city and a Dodgers exhibition at Griffith Stadium drawing 30,000.
Drew Pearson calls for a joint A F L investigation into the late George Berry era as five locals seek outside scrutiny of union finances. He cites 1920 Chicago case, Berry profits from a hunting lodge sale to the union, and inflated daily travel allowances. Navajos also press roads schools and hospitals in long neglected reservation.
The speaker argues the race question is being resolved through decency and industry fostering respect between races. Segregation is breaking down due to the progress of the colored race and the friendship of white allies. The note questions the practicality and taxpayer appeal of Brannan's new largesse for farmers.
Nissen son of Mr and Mrs J H Nissen telephoned Wednesday night to say he would be sailing for China via Pearl.
Harbor Ward had just returned to his ship from a home furlough. A warning urged sailors not to drive if they have been drinking.
An interview with Mildred McNaughton discusses her new novel The White Fountain from Doubleday, its South African settings, and romance amid Argyllshire memories. She traces ancestral ties to Scotland, notes clan variants, and praises direct narration with dramatic scenes.
The passage profiles Mr. Hoving, head of a major New York and Boston department store network, describing his Dutch origins, Stockholm birth, Brown University education, and stature as a prominent merchant prince. It also highlights his wife as a gracious hostess and notes various family ties across Sweden Boston and New York. It ends noting Temple Texas name confusion and a model named Temple Texas pursuing stage work.
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