25 Aug 1949
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1949
Page
1
A critical view argues that despite communist victories in China the population suffers famine and oppression under warlord rule, with the masses starved and deprived as the regime gains little. The piece questions the overall benefits of communism for China and vice versa.
Veterans skeptical of a privileged class status form the American Veterans Committee and the American Veterans of World War I. They unite to rally against government support for able-bodied veterans and oppose wholesale grabs by veterans.
The article argues that civilian armed forces staff facing job losses amid budget cuts will be treated as martyrs by some, but the army and navy will maintain service efficiency. It states the public cares about effective services, not employment losses, and expects no overall impact on military effectiveness.
A reflection urges readers to pause criticism and appreciate the good deeds of fellow citizens. The piece notes that judging others is common yet balancing views can renew faith in humanity as one looks for positive actions among people they know.
The piece notes Tito and Stalin publicly critique each other, portraying it as a rare moment under communism where a Yugoslav leader and a Soviet leader acknowledge fault in their regimes, potentially inspiring dissenting thoughts among their followers. The discourse highlights mutual reproach and the possibility that doctrines and dictators are not flawless.
The Des Moines city is praised for being law abiding during a likely display for visiting state fair crowds. Civics discuss ongoing efforts to improve signage in LaVista Place and other areas, while Atlantic growth continues and residents seek clearer local directions.
A short verse on golf etiquette and technique by Edgar A Guest, teaching keeping eye on the ball and smooth swing. It notes hip and wrist movement, weight shift timing, and pendulum putting. A closing reminder warns against driving after drinking.
Audubon teenager William Jordan, 16, suffered severe scalp lacerations and major injuries when a pickup crashed into a tree in Harlan early Wednesday. Driver Russell Casey, 27, Ames engineer, faces drunken driving charges and a pending guilty plea hearing. Patricia Gust, 18, Walnut resident and drive-in co owner, had minor injuries.
The Atlantic News-Telegraph lists publication details and subscription prices for carriers and mail within Iowa Cass counties and neighboring areas, with regional rates for the U.S. and international addresses. It notes editor contact and association memberships as standard newspaper boilerplate.
An analysis outlines Yugoslavia's drift from Soviet control under Tito, noting Stalin's push to purge Tito to avert a broader collapse of the Soviet empire. It discusses nationalist tensions, the shift from loyal Slavic solidarity to Moscow hegemony, and the danger of a widening conflict that could precede World War II.
Washington dispatch reports CIO leftists plotting a walkout from the parent organization to oppose Phil Murray as moderates seek to purge critics. A July convention in Cleveland aims to establish a national labor federation and recruit new leadership while unions dispute affiliations with the CIO.
A garbled slice of a historical piece references political figures and events amid faded details. It mentions presidents, dates, places like Los Angeles, and military and reserve topics, with unclear names and actions. The text appears as a collage of headlines and captions rather than a coherent narrative.
Ruth Vieth aged 52 died at Oakland in a report that mentions her husband and family. The notice notes a Christian funeral service and lists surviving relatives including a husband, a son, a daughter, a brother, and two sisters. The exact obituary details are unclear due to damaged text.
Des Moines era town fair features dressing and parades to mark the opening day. Vendors, exhibits, and live music drew crowds as preparations continued for the event amid festive activities. A plane designer's obituary appears in separate notes.
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