25 Aug 1950
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1950
Page
1
A warning that a general rail strike would strike at national speed during wartime, harming Korea war support and European armament efforts. The piece urges the president to seize the railroads if needed to keep essential transport running and prevent a halt in industry.
A contemporaneous assessment suggests the Korean War era Red Army may face supply shortages from bombings behind the lines and losses of trained units. The force, once aggressive with sweeping, successful offensives, now shows hesitation, weakened drives, and feeble attacks, signaling possible defeat.
The Iowa State fair hosts a stronger religious atmosphere as the Iowa for Christ Crusade aligns with the fair, drawing attendees who will spread its message statewide. The piece notes a nationwide revival trend with revivals and crusades boosting Christian faith and influencing communities.
The piece argues that price and wage controls must be enacted now before prices rise further. It warns that delays will hurt all, with workers and retailers facing higher costs and reduced purchasing power. It insists controls are the only way to curb inflation and should not wait for next month or year.
The piece warns that Korea era mobilization and preparedness push will outpace home building, raising costs and hardship for new families. It also mentions rumors of Chinese incursions into Tibet with dismissive tone about Tibetans' isolationism.
An excerpt from a poem by Edger A. Guest reflects on memory as a blessing that restores faith and courage. It urges recalling cheering words and familiar loves to comfort the spirit amid grim moments and life’s trials.
Harold bran attempted to leave court after handing over 16 dollars in what officials called counterfeit funds. Treasury agents detained Cash for questioning and noted the man claimed he won 18 dollars from gambling. A warning to readers urges not to drive after drinking.
North Korean troops face a death sentence for retreat under a seized general order, while UN leaflets promise safe surrender. U.S. forces report mass surrenders and a clash near Masan with about 60 Koreans killed after a white-flag incident.
Washington reports the defense department established a military traffic service to coordinate transportation for all armed forces. E Grover Plowman, a Pittsburgh steel executive, was named director of the news agency.
The notice lists subscription pricing by period and region including Cass and adjoining counties, Iowa, and Canada. Rates cover one year six months three months and one month options with mail delivery details and international pricing.
In Korea the army’s top posts are seen as held by generals seen as average by peers while Walker’s staffer Landrum and G2 chief Willoughby draw scrutiny. In Washington Senator McKellar confronts Congressman Cannon over a gavel clash. Henry Vaughan channels White House influence to push a reserve officer’s transfer through, highlighting cronyism in high places.
Washington reports Russia secured 50 tons of 0.8 produced molybdenum to harden steel but the slip up triggered a government inquiry. The metal was shipped to Britain in a legal transaction with a western ally and later transferred in a British port before customs. Officials moved to halt further shipments and identify the British firm involved.
Chicago police Sgt Marshall Pidgeon stopped a streetcar on Sooth State Street when a wallet worth 78 dollars disappeared from his pocket. A chase ensued with officers and passengers urging the suspect to halt. Police later detained Raymond Gaivews of New York who admitted the theft and claimed others tried to steal from the crowd.
The author argues that victory in World War II rested on managerial know how built by generations in a free economy. He credits the War Industries Board and leaders like Knudsen and Ford for mobilizing private sector expertise, contrasting with current reliance on civil service bureaucrats.
Roger W. Babson extols Gloucester as a historic fishing port while criticizing overreliance on handwork. He argues for mechanization, centralized processing, and a unified sales force to boost fish quality, lower costs, and raise national consumption, warning that current practices hurt workers and merchants.
A faded budget note promotes supporting agriculture by buying from dealers and sending for a fish recipes booklet. It mentions sending to a chamber of commerce and links to a 1950 copyright. The piece also notes states’ prohibition histories and urges prudent living.
Residents on city carrier routes in Atlantic should call before 7 p m if they do not receive their newspaper. LaViste Place and Highland Adda provide contact numbers 8801 and 00154 for assistance.
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