08 Feb 1952
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
Feb 08, 1952
Page
1
The article surveys two pieces by Whittaker Chambers and Herbert A. Philbrick. It notes Chambers as a twice turning writer whose anti communism contrasts with Philbrick who infiltrated a communist group for the FBI.
The article critiques universal military training citing time constraints and peacemaking aims not matching records of militaries. It questions its democratic legitimacy, youth exposure to military camp atmospheres, and high costs while noting a trend toward adoption.
The article describes President Truman's difficulty finding a vice presidential running mate who pleases him and stands a chance to win. It notes doubts about Kefauver and other potential leaders, and speculates on how the party may avoid a strong nomination while preserving prestige.
The president may seek to abolish the RFC as crises lessen and its loan offerings become unnecessary. By ending the RFC the administration would remove a powerful temptation and spare the nation an unneeded, costly government appendage that may do more harm than good.
The notice lists varying subscription prices for the paper by mail. Rates include one year $8 outside Iowa, $10 in U S, six months $5 25 to $5.25, three months $2 75, one month 90 cents, plus special cases for Case and adjoining counties and Canada.
Washington column reports Truman keeps staff guessing about re election plans while a draft campaign rumor circulates amid New Hampshire politics. It also details Army contracting waste with Commerce International and Fassoulis tank work, IG findings, and a Moscow politburo feud report from Ambassador Alan Kirk.
A short poem depicts a man speaking with gentle words before leaving. A grieving, gray woman responds with quiet wisdom and offers practical comfort by baking cake and brewing tea. The piece mirrors mid century sentiment and ends with a personal act of solace.
Des Moines authorities report the attorney general's office ruled that public school employees cannot accumulate more than 85 days of sick leave. This decision affects teacher and staff benefits and vacation planning across districts.
Anita Wr. and Mrs. William F. Crawford depart for Baton Rouge Louisiana to spend the winter with their son Robert Crawford and family.
Ames Attorney General Robert L. Larson says he opposes a liquor by the drink law for Iowa and will not back new liquor legislation in the 1953 session. On WOI TV he said local option for larger cities would not aid enforcement and noted lack of a united opinion on proposed changes. He added enforcement challenges in minors and beer drives involve county boards and local officials, with reluctance in small communities.
Scientists report living cahows on three outlying Bermuda islets, a rare seabird thought extinct for 300 years. The discovery confirms the species survives in remote offshore habitats and marks a conservation milestone for the island's ecosystem.
Public debate centers on a writers league letter to the FCC opposing blacklisting while noting employment barriers for actors directors and writers accused or alleged to have Communist ties. The piece questions FCC licensing power and the balance of free speech with national security concerns.
A brief extract debating sincerity in defending Communists via a letter. It questions whether protecting Communist expression proves true commitment to liberty. The remark frames free speech as a yardstick for ideological defense.
Babson Park Florida columnist Roger W Babson reflects on Foreign Missions policy, past and present. He contrasts missionary zeal with wartime actions and urges support for Point Four and a world truce while noting hypocrisy in Americans. He cites Israel and necessity as drivers of invention.
A letter argues that prayers for peace must be matched by personal sacrifice and urges faithful living, condemning hypocrisy in churches and urging a broader world truce beyond Korea. The writer recalls Edison’s mindset, criticizes mission school teaching, and stresses accountability among church leaders and politicians.
The Iowa Department of Public Instruction announced a program to establish pre teacher clubs in high schools to sustain student interest in teaching as a career. Superintendent Miss Jessie Parker noted a 27 percent interest among 5,000 surveyed seniors and underlines a teacher shortage.
Jacqueline Yates of Adail is among seven University of Iowa students who received student aid scholarships from the Iowa State Board of Education.
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