15 Dec 1949
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1949
Page
1
A reader letter argues that pension and welfare programs push toward socialism and threaten democracy. It warns of increased government spending, tax impacts, and the risk of social programs eroding freedom, urging opposition to maintain general prosperity and political balance.
The piece argues that voter nerves over federal spending and waste give the Republican party a narrow chance of success next election. It notes laboring to use the spending issue may backfire if beneficiaries rally to defend programs, while rising national income could lift the Living standard and GOP prospects.
Editorial briefs note water vacation programs aiding eastern cities water supply and a boys safety angle. Atlantic reports debuts of the community call AHS Trojans home court and a winter concert series. The piece mentions political moves about Russians and satellite leaders with various fates after Ra.
The poem depicts a family scene where a silent table pointer signals wishful items at table. A child recalls a father who signals salt or butter with a finger, while family members guess his need. The piece highlights love despite unspoken requests and the humor of table etiquette.
In southern Arabia the moon god dominated as the chief deity while the sun god held prominence elsewhere. Night travel and work favored moonlight for nomads who used its phases to mark time and dates. Pedestrians walking at night are advised to wear white.
President Truman announced that treasury and congressional staff experts are studying whether wartime excise taxes can be repealed. He declined to commit to new taxes but affirmed aiming to balance the budget as a treasury committee and Ways and Means staff work harmoniously on the issue.
A Cornell soil conservationist reports that adding live earth worms to soil in tests raises crop yields by 83 percent. He adds that a winter cover crop or surface manure protects worms in winter. Highway signs warn drivers to slow and check curves for safety.
The Atlantic Views-Telegraph lists publication schedules evenings except Sundays, editor D. Simpson, and contact numbers. It notes membership in press associations and provides subscription rates by carrier and mail across Iowa Cass counties and U S regions with varied durations and prices.
The column critiques Snyder and the Federal Reserve on inflation, argues Treasury bonds and open market operations influence prices, and cites public figures like Senator Douglas and Ambassador Dunn. It touches on lobbying, politics, and broader economic worries shaping U.S. welfare and fiscal policy.
William, 67, nicknamed the most married man, files for divorce from Louise Park Williams of Cleveland after a brief remarriage following a 1904 wedding and a history of four marriages and quick divorces. The petition cites past separations and a final estrangement months ago, with Park Williams described as a former wife.
If pasture grass is short dairy cattle should receive hay or silage. Some hay land may be grazed with care. otherwise cows and calves that summered well risk losing weight.
Chicago reports H H Kildee dean emeritus of Iowa State College received the American Farm Bureau Federation gold medal for distinguished service to agriculture. He is the 45th honoree since the award began in 192s and was presented by Allan B Kline, federation president, at the 61st annual convention. Kline lauded Kildee’s unselfish devotion to livestock and dairy industries and his proven leadership.
The Pope authorized a special midnight mass on Dec 31 for the holy year in all Roman Catholic churches worldwide. A decree from the Congregation of Sacraments directs the masses to pray for the hoped-for outcomes of the holy year.
Authorities urge drivers to reduce speed when dusk arrives to prevent accidents and save lives as visibility decreases and pedestrians and cyclists become harder to see. Officers emphasize cautious driving and adherence to posted limits for safety.
A King Features syndicated piece critiques James Roosevelt's Mercury essay on deficit spending. It questions his view that surplus spending controls government thrift and contrasts it with Keynesian ideas and prudent personal finance. The column defends thrift and cautions against using deficits as a policy weapon.
Extension entomologist Harold Gunderson warns that louse infestation among cattle heading into TowA may be among the worst on record. Feeders arriving from various regions show heavy lice, and scratching signals poor gains. One spray application of 0.5 percent DET spray is advised, using 8 pounds of 5 percent DDT powder per box of wetting agent.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference water usage and soap quantities, mentioning delinquent parents. The readable fragment lacks clear names, dates, or locations to specify actions or enforcement details.
James Edward Mulkins of 1015 Sheffield Avenue Hiveeview faces armed robbery charges in Wisconsin. Authorities say Mulkins aided three men who robbed Thorpe Finance Co. of 1177.70 eight months ago, with Mulkins identified by store operators. He was held in Klick Hawk county awaiting further action.
Three men entered a loan company under fictitious names on May 23 1949 and applied for a loan before holding up the establishment at gunpoint. The crime involved multiple suspects described as a trio.
A pedestrian attempting to walk against traffic on a highway encountered an oncoming vehicle. The driver reported limited visibility and braking could not prevent the crash. No further details on injuries or responses were provided.
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