21 Jan 1952
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
Jan 21, 1952
Page
1
The author condemns international trade that profits from weapons and materials that harm soldiers and allies. He cites scrap sales to Japan before the last war and British engines aiding Russian planes in Korea, arguing the almighty dollar drives such deals despite moral costs.
An Arco Idaho experiment used a turbine powered by nuclear fission to generate electricity marking the first peacetime use of atomic energy. The feat hints at vast future possibilities across fields and could raise living standards, if applied beyond war.
The author argues against U S pursuit of Korea peace talks. They claim any lull is temporary and a new North Korean push could follow. They contend the U N is gaining strength faster than the Reds and that continuing talks risks a protracted struggle with little advantage.
The piece notes Truman cannot recruit outside aid to clean up the administration and transfers the task to McGrath who may appoint outside attorneys. Questions loom over authority limits and potential obstruction. The piece hints at politics and a looming clash as Republicans move toward a nomination fight.
The notice lists subscription prices for Atlantic News-Telegraph by mail and carrier, with rates for different regions including Iowa, mass and adjoining counties, U.S. outside Iowa, and Canada. It references publication rights and association memberships.
Senator Kefauver pressed President Truman for advice on a White House meeting and a likely run for the Democratic nomination. Truman urged fresh blood and supported Kefauver’s long record on civil rights while keeping his own plans private.
Army and air force clash over atomic artillery versus bomb delivery. A small scale howitzer model was shown behind closed doors as debates continue about material costs and strategic use. Public plasma shipment issues and a Washington crime cleanup are also noted with named figures.
A man visits a hospital door smiling and shares news of an expected baby. He remains unhurried about fatherhood, offering a cigar and saying, This one makes four. The piece also notes American engineers completed a 360 mile railroad in the Middle East linking the Persian Gulf oil region from Dammam to Riyadh.
Des Moines residents rely on car pools and improvised rides after the Des Moines Railway discontinues five bus lines despite city council protests. Officials say 1350 schoolchildren ride those routes. the council vows legal action asserting a franchise violation. The company blames lines as money losers.
A survey of how civil liberties evolved in the United States, arguing that rights exist but are often secured only through pressure from organized groups. The column critiques belief that government alone protects rights and traces the role of public advocacy since early American history.
At the business gathering, officers will be chosen. H. E. Codlin, county extension director, will deliver a report and show pictures from a recent tour inspecting dairy farms in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
An old advertisement promotes hospital insurance from Old American Insurance Co. Kansas City Missouri offering coverage for accidents and illness for men and women aged 60 to 66 and 60 to 85. It claims low daily cost, no obligation, and a free policy inspection without an agent visit.
The article states that estimated contributions by Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jews totaled $98,576,000 more than in 1969. It mentions a soup recipe for potato and onion soup as a cold day dish and notes a garnish instruction.
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