Abolishing Christmas Pursues Religious Significance Silence
The passage describes Sosale Sheet teachers in Sawongy seeking to erase religious meaning from Christmas by removing references to the Christ Child. It argues communism aims to erase religion, noting religion persists despite state efforts and suggests Christmas will endure as long as it exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sosale
Sawongy
Abel
Christ Chad
Ean
Relanon
Che
Camman Am
Dt 14
Heme
Natoma
Owithout
Dross
Comreunisn
Red Teachers
Saxony
Release Atomic Development and End Government Control
David Lilienthal argues that government control of atomic energy should end to accelerate its spread into industry. He asserts that fear of weapons risks slows beneficial uses and that federal control has failed as other nations pursue bombs. Industrialists and scientists should guide peaceful development for national benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lilienthal
U. S
Spreads Forever and the Expansion of Government Subsidies
The piece argues subsidies now cover many crops and products from filberts to pork and beans, warning that expansion weakens original goals. It also predicts public housing programs will lift racial restrictions, hastening the end of formal segregation, albeit slowly.
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest floor show tale
Poem extols wholesome home floor shows with children in costumes, a cowboy saving hidden gold, and a dancing little lady. It contrasts lively, clean acts with raucous spectator behavior, praising domestic entertainment for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Ye Good Old Times In Pioneer Cobblers On The Road
A nostalgic note recalls pioneer days when Americans supplied their own leather soles for boots. Cobblers travelled from door to door repairing and making footwear, echoing a mobile craftsman era.
Sioux City Police Threaten Quit Over Pay Demands
The Sioux City Journal reports the entire police force threatens to resign if city council does not approve a pay raise and other improvements. A Dec 10 deadline was allegedly set in a letter filed Nov 14. Mayor Conley recalls no such ultimatum or letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Sioux City Journal
The
Journal
Dan J. Conley
Mechanized farming supplants horse power in modern fields
A century ago four fifths of Americans were farmers while today fewer than one seventh grow our food. Mechanization boosted productivity but some farmers still yearn for the reliability of a good team of horses.
Insecticide Demand Rising After Dry Summer Invasion
The hot dry season has swept the country causing a heavy insect infestation and a rising demand for insecticide.
Weeds rob water in corn field study
A one acre stand of mature weeds in a corn field reduces crop water use by a percentage of tonnage over the growing season. The notice appears in the News-Telegraph Want Ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-telegraph
Atlantic News-Telegraph Publication Details and Rates
The Atlantic News Telegraph announces publication details for evenings except Sunday, with editor F D Simpson and contact numbers. It lists filing information, associations, and subscription rates by carrier and mail for various regions including Cass County, Iowa, and outside Iowa, with annual and shorter-term options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Telegraph Pub. Corp
F. D. Simpson
Atlantic
Iowa
Washington Merry-Go-Round exposes junketing senators
Drew Pearson criticizes Senators Thomas Shoman and colleagues for Europe junkets funded by government travel. He cites Paris visits, claims of holiday shopping, and a mix of praise and criticism from European observers. The piece contrasts Thomas’s tour with Humphrey’s self-financed trip and notes Bolivia’s blame for a deadly air collision and other international concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Shoman
Paris
Bolivia
Washington
Washmeres
Blave Thomas
Oklahoma
Aodecter
Lane Johnson
Feree
Senate
Europe
Delienn
Tos
Olahoma
Tolinson
Vicw
Markivy
Tievestt
Febeson
Thomas Kelp
Thomas
Colleaines
Johnsens
Spain
Sweden
U.S
New York Herald Tribune
Napoleon
Sidault
George Bidault
Rene Pleven
M. Bidault
Ritz
Urbhe
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Humphrey
Franco
Joan
Brewster
Maine
Ferguson
Michigan
Mass transfer of nearly 400 mental hospital patients
Des Moines reports nearly 400 patients from four state mental hospitals have been moved to county homes over several months. Chairman Henry Burma says the transfers ease overcrowding while hospital wards remain crowded, with efforts increasing to return patients to society. The 1949 legislature provides counties $3 weekly per patient for those moved from mental hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Henry Burma
State Board of Control
Scott Heads Chamber of Commerce in Des Moines
Winfield W. Scott named president of the Dex Mains Chamber of Commerce. He serves as vice president of Valley Bank and Trust Co. Ballots counted Wednesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Tes Moines
Winfield W. Scott
Dex Mains Chamber of Commerce
Valley Bank and Trust Co
Pedestrian Walks Against Traffic on Open Highway
A pedestrian walked against traffic on an open highway to view oncoming vehicles. Authorities warn drivers to share the road and follow safety rules. Emergency responders were not noted as involved in the incident.
Housewives Take Direct Action in Coffee Dispute
Senator Gillette noted housewives are taking direct action against rising coffee prices as hearings on the price spike resumed. He cited the San Francisco Housewives league strike against home served coffee and calls for other consumer groups to join. Consumers send tops from packaged coffee to protest price hikes in grocery stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gillette
Iowa
Senate Agriculture
San Francisco Housewives League
California
Naval training center commissioned in Dubuque ceremony
A $250,000 naval training center was commissioned at a Wednesday night ceremony in Dubuque. Rear Admiral J. Gary Jones, commander of the ninth naval reserve district, attended the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Naval Training Center
J. Gary Jones
Ninth Naval Reserve District
Trust busting debate on Du Ponts and press rights
The piece argues against government overreach in antitrust cases. It questions Du Pont holdings in General Motors and U.S. Rubber, explores risks of private versus government control, and defends newspaper editorial judgment in Lorain Journal. Copyright 1949 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
du Ponts
du Pont
Emanuel Celler
General Motors
U.S. Rubber Company
William C. Durant
United States
RFC
Lorain
Ohio Journal
Lorain Journal
Antitrust
The
New York “Times
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Turkey broilers rise as fried turkey specialty
Turkey broilers grow to supply fried turkey as a refined form of fried chicken, presenting a promising poultry specialty for markets.
Moscow Avenue Named Sharikopodshipnikovskaya Ball Bearings
Moscow radio reports the city has named a new street Sharikopodshipnikovskaya known as the Avenue of Ball Bearings reflecting its industrial heritage and planned traffic role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Moscow Radio
Eisenhower Warns Houston Crowd on Government and Freedom
General Eisenhower spoke to about 15,000 at the Houston Chamber of Commerce meeting. He urged balancing individual freedom with national cooperation and education, warning against government overreach and a creeping regimentation, citing Lincoln and current trends like the ECA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
America
Dwight AD. Eisenhower
Columbia University
Houston Chamber of Commerce
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Eisenhower
Europe
Wadleigh Denies Supplying Papers To Russian Spy Ring
Henry Julian Wadleigh testified at the Alger Hiss perjury trial that he did not supply government papers to a Russian spy ring as Whittaker Chambers claimed. He admitted giving some government papers to a pre-war Soviet ring but denied taking papers from Hiss’s office. Wadleigh, a former State Department staffer 1936 to 1943, described his involvement in the Soviet spying ring amid the ongoing Hiss case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Julian Wadleigh
Alger Hiss
Whittaker Chambers
Hiss
Wadleigh
s\te department
State Department
Newspaperman Died in Kansas City at 68
Robert W. Reed assistant managing editor of the Kansas City Star died today after months of illness. He underwent major surgery September 28 and had suffered from high blood pressure and a uremic condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Robert W. Reed
The
Kansas City Star
Reed
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News-Telegraph
Cass
Canada
Cthebany
Belvia
Lields
London
la Paz
Paul Rubin
Pmish
Madrid
Paul Culbertson
Culbertson
Barkley
Max Truitt
Admiral Blandy
Pacific
New York Yacht Club
Navy
FHA
Acheson
George Kennan
Russia
MacArthur
Far East
Capital
GOP
Dixie
Georgia
South
Jim Davis
Stone Mountain
Taft
Kirk
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Commission
Navy Ceniser
O. S. Sokolsky
Turkey
RUSS
East Side
West Side
LaVista Place
Highland Addn
Siena
Sapring
Siva
Economy Shoe Co
Santa Claus
Lewis
Shenandoah
B. and
H. Motors
Gabanaro
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