30 Dec 1948
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
Dec 30, 1948
Page
1
A reader notice explains delivery options and late evening delivery help for The News Telegraph. It lists contact numbers and carrier and mail subscription rates, including domestic and Canada options, with guidance for address changes and discontinuations.
The piece reflects on 1945 as a year of mixed outcomes with some progress toward permanent peace. It notes efforts toward stabilization, social reforms, religious revival, and relief for war-torn nations. Despite setbacks, there is optimism for a better future and a hopeful dawn for the world.
An analysis argues against assuming universal appeal of democracy and urges U S citizens to promote aid programs abroad. It notes many live under non democratic systems and resist change, while some have been taught democracy fails. Emphasizes cautious, realistic diplomatic outreach.
Fragmented public health rhetoric cites Hoover era critique of government hospital care vs private care. The piece argues government duplication across 44 federal agencies wastes millions annually and contends socialized medicine would worsen inefficiency.
Nationalists in Ching appear to desert the forces of communism as warlords profit from conflict. The majority seems ready to let the Reds seize the future by joining the communists and undermining labor leaders. Unions now move to purge communist elements. The satire notes the political bargains driving these shifts amid turmoil.
Drew Pearson reports U S officials warned the Dutch plans and warned that communist aims in Indonesia could worsen if the United Nations is disregarded. Dutch threats and aid disputes push US policy toward a tougher stance despite concerns over a broader Cold War balance.
A reflective piece by Edgar A Guest contrasts resilience with fragile resolutions and the iron-curtain grin masking troubled minds. It recaps New Year musings, noting history from start to close and pondering whether a happy year awaits, with a nod to the poor’s chances to help shape it.
The former Lucy Gooch of Sydney, Australia, spoke long distance to her family on December 23 one day before Australia’s Christmas Eve. Mr and Mrs Steffen wed during his Navy service in Australia.
Ford Motor Company president Henry Ford expresses optimism that a buyers market is near and says Ford redesigned its products this year to compete in such a market. He notes the new car line launches with minimal layoffs and that about 100 million dollars was spent redesigning Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury models with no major changes planned for 1949.
The Holy Day of Obligation services at St John’s Catholic Church are set for January 1 at 7 and 9 am conducted by Rev. Wm A Melville.
In New York Horace Heidt, famed speaker, recovers from vocal issues with a Philadelphia doctor as he prepares for big 1949 work. The writer chats at a St Regis party with Mrs Heidt and friends Peter Finney and Anice Terhune, plus holiday cards from Coburn Butler and others.
Kimballton Gerald Elmquist 12 was seriously bruised Sunday when a sled he rode coasting down Pike's Peak collided with a crossing car. X rays showed no fracture but he lay bedridden three days. This followed another Kimballton coasting incident earlier this month and drivers are urged to treat crossings with extreme caution.
In Dayton Ohio parishioners urged more comfortable seating at South Park Methodist Church. Workers began installing 160 theater style seats with rounded backs and air cushions to replace the hard benches, a change requested after a parishioner cited discomfort during services.
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