22 Feb 1949
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1949
Page
1
The text argues prejudice arises from group labels and not intrinsic traits. It emphasizes that heroes and heels exist in every group, and divisions along race or religion are baseless. Individuals, not groups, define character, with good and evil present in all communities.
Urban groups move to outlaw slot machines citing economic harm to businesses and individuals. Officials warn machines drain wages, raise crime, and swell relief rolls as communities learn licensing worsens losses and defalcations.
The piece contrasts the ease and peace of admitting errors with the fatigue of always insisting on being right. It notes that the never-wrong persona appears defensive and unconvincing, while acknowledging mistakes openly is easier and healthier for social harmony.
The piece proclaims men will wear play or walking shorts next season resembling knee length slacks. It credits editorial vindication after years of crusading against opposition from a colleague E.2. Chase and signals an upcoming spring arrival of everyday shorts for men.
The piece notes the U S debt equating to about $4 500 per worker and mocks Russian claims and backers of Truman's election promises. It argues executive branch reform has failed for decades due to bureaucratic resistance and doubts the current program's chances.
A compact verse urging readers to honor a nation's founder by strong defense of freedom. It calls on the future generations to stand firm against despair and protect liberty with courage and resolve.
The Atlantic News-Telegraph announces evening publication except Sundays and lists staff editors and contact lines. It provides subscription rates by carrier and mail within Atlantic Iowa Cass county and nearby regions, and abroad including Canada, with varied term pricing.
The piece debates George Washington’s legacy and the role of leaders in military service, comparing past commander influence with modern figures. It questions what constitutes duty and criticizes the fame and portrayal of leaders while touching on a proposed new office building and air conditioning venture. The writer cites Mary Nell Jones of Jacksonville and discusses national pride and readiness.
Des Moines officials report the countywide anti rabies drive expanding across Polk as deputy Wither Hildreth notes many dogs in packs attacking livestock. Des Moines police and the animal rescue league face high call volume as pets grow scarce on city streets.
Drew Pearson reports on French visitors who tour the Grand Canyon and marvel at its beauty. They contrast beauty against utility as debates over dam projects threaten the Colorado River, hoping preservation prevails.
Des Moines police killed three dogs yesterday as the quarantine began. Police Chief Lorin Miller ordered officers to catch or shoot any loose dogs or cats after city health officer Walter Plude called the rabies threat serious.
In Atlantic, if you do not receive your paper, call 1367 J before 7 p.m. mm, a reminder to report missed delivery and ensure service.
Griswold voters will choose two school directors on March 14. One seat is for two years, the other for three. Kimball Wright currently fills the three year term, begun after George Murburger resigned. Ross Armentrout now serves Haas’ former post. A treasurer, currently C. J. Horinshy, is also elected for two years. March 4 is filing deadline with district secretary Paul Denham. Write-in votes allowed.
Warning against speeding or risky passing on curves or hills. Emphasizes careful driving to stay alive tomorrow.
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