Atlantic News-Telegraph Subscriber Notice
Atlantic Iowa paper reminds subscribers to call 7 o'clock for evening delivery issues. Instructions specify to notify the office for address changes paper discontinuations or other delivery notices.
03 Feb 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
Feb 03, 1948
Page
1
Atlantic Iowa paper reminds subscribers to call 7 o'clock for evening delivery issues. Instructions specify to notify the office for address changes paper discontinuations or other delivery notices.
The piece argues the unconquered word fuels friction in daily life and politics. It warns talk can provoke wars and misery, urging conquering the word before peace and nations can endure harmony.
The passage notes growing differences between Russia and its allies Czechoslovakia Bulgaria Yugoslavia, warning of painful reprisals if dissent persists. It suggests these blocs may resist Moscow’s control and hints such strains could unravel the Soviet-led partnership.
The new balancing of power in Europe may delay conflict and buy time for peace efforts. Some see it as a prelude to World War II, while others argue it could lay foundations for lasting peace through extended educational and peaceful initiatives.
The city’s per person operating cost for last year was 9.70. Other towns show 9.07 in Shenandoah and 14.95 in Spencer, with Perry 8.60 Red Oak 9.55 and Carroll 10.24. Iowa’s average is 14.03, Spencer is the high in the 5 000 to 10 000 range, Charton the low at 5.95. Atlantic sits near the average for its group and quality of upkeep matters beyond mere low costs.
Supreme Court orders states to provide equal advanced schooling for Negroes, prompting widespread lowering of color bars along the color border. The move marks one of many breaks in segregation, with gradual impact on attitudes at major northern and southern universities and broader national thinking.
Bernard Shaw writes to Fanny Holtzmann proclaiming himself a communist though not a party member and says he would prefer a Republican if Wallace loses. He condemns Cobdenist liberalism and praises socialist democracy while warning on fascism and liberal decline.
A local column jokes about groundhog weather predictions, suggests eating the animal to curb meat shortages, and notes a near-miss wreck of the Rocket near Iowa City. It also praises Wiota high school basketball, chronicling their county championship dominance and gracious demeanor.
Dr. Charles Malik of Lebanon was unanimously elected president of the United Nations economic and social council yesterday during sessions held in Lake Success on February 3 and 4.
M. J. Malloy, 85, a retired contractor and longtime figure in Democratic politics, died yesterday from injuries after a fall at his Davenport home.
A profile sketches John V L Hogan as a prominent radio executive and consulting engineer, noting his leadership at Interstate Broadcasting and WQXR, his FM experiments, and his plain engineer's cadence. It also recalls royal wedding coverage and a poetic winter sunset scene, with local Indiana residents named in a released syndicated note.
The poem portrays a father's amused observation of his capable daughter in domestic life. He notes her tea making and kitchen competence once done by his wife, and describes her lively chatter about prices and a light rebuke to the butcher over fatty chops.
In a reflective note a mother observes her daughters copying chores once done by her, appreciating precision and care as they manage dishes and meals. The sentiment hints at family secrets and shared traditions. The piece closes with a caution to drive carefully on the road.
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