15 Feb 1949
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 15, 1949
Page
1
Evening edition details subscription options for Atlantic area readers with carrier and mail rates. Notices include delivery changes and special telephone contact, plus guidance for subscribers who do not receive the paper in the evening.
A garbled passage reports protests and a trial context. Mentions a person named Haan and a rally in a location called Neri, with references to charges, arrests, and public reaction beyond a barrier or curtain. The text also hints at opposition figures and a global audience watching events.
The fragmented text reports widening financial distress at a local institution linked to hospital ties and expenses. It notes increased costs, debt, and concern over patient care and heating, with mentions of hospital costs, endowments, and a looming impact on services.
The article describes extending desert reclamation in Palestine now that postwar conditions allow Jews and Arabs to share efforts. It notes mosques and synagogues collaborating as irrigation projects near completion. It envisions a future where Jews have a homeland and displaced people may find a refuge among cultivated lands.
The text describes severe winter conditions with deep snow drifts blocking routes and hampering travel. Army and road workers labor repeatedly to clear paths, facing winds and continued snowfall as communities in the plains endure arduous journeys.
A Wyoming sheriff lauds his herding dogs for their bravery during the recent blizzard. He says dogs remain the most sensible stock animals and praises their role in guarding sheep and guiding flocks when storms threaten lives and livelihoods.
The piece critiques attitudes toward money and political spending, noting discrepancies between income estimates and actuals. It argues Stalin’s peace proposals have not shown real goodwill and calls for concessions in Berlin, Austen, Hungary, and pressure on Norway. It warns Western powers may doubt his talk without action.
The column reviews State Department stance on Indonesia and the Marshall Plan, noting Acheson absent from Senate questions, Bohlen offering explanations. It cites Democratic and Republican moves, including debates over UN policy, and summarizes how other states display French gifts.
A jagged text fragment blends questions about birth and death with nonsensical lines. It hints at themes of meaning, faith, and personal memory, though clear facts or events are not present. The piece resembles stream of consciousness notes rather than a dated report or notice.
A brief public safety note urging drivers to reduce speed at dusk to prevent accidents. The message emphasizes the dangers as visibility declines and highlights the life-saving impact of cautious driving.
A 60 year project at the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine in Midtown Manhattan seeks ten million dollars to finish the north transept and towers. The granite and marble walls stand without a steel frame, and the central tower will rise to 62 feet above the sidewalk as work continues amid fundraising and public interest.
The library launches its first public fundraising effort seeking 300000 to cover book purchases and maintenance. City treasury funds, approved by the city council, fall short. The 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue building needs modernization, especially lighting, to improve services. Man Villers, renowned for sea and sailing writings, releases an autobiography titled The Set of the Sails.
The House voted unanimously to extend the Freedom Train for two more years, sending the bill to the Senate. The train, operated for 16 months by the American Heritage Foundation, would be funded by the government at a cost of 2.5 million dollars through July 6, 1961. Pedestrians are advised to wear white at night.
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