25 Jan 1951
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
Jan 25, 1951
Page
1
A fragment discusses wartime production and civilian impact. It argues current mobilization will not trigger severe shortages if conflict remains limited. It notes past shortages and suggests fuel and consumer goods will be constrained only modestly with more war products in selective fields.
Maryland completes a resurvey of the Mason-Dixon line tracing the original 1760s boundary from Delaware to Dunkard Creek. The work notes most original markers remain and explains the line's purpose as a colonial boundary, with the slave free division as a later idea.
The piece argues that Pissia will fan the split between Britain and the United States over branding China as aggressor, while Russians will later stir only trouble through their own rigid ideology. It predicts Britain and the U S S R will stand together against communism despite rhetoric.
The piece argues that congressional contempt prosecutions may jail gangland figures but criticizes the weak basis for convicting criminals. It notes underworld fear as a factor and comments on the Soviet Union maintaining 36 divisions in East Germany while opposing a West German army.
The Atlantic Ylaws telegraph lists publishing details, editors and office contacts and then provides subscription rates for various regions. It notes editor Rene Teena Pub. Corp. and D. Simpson, with membership in press associations and delivery pricing across Iowa Cass counties U.S. Canada and outside Iowa.
The underworld glamor girl Virginia Hill reported small incomes from wagers on various sporting events in 1942 1947 and 1950 with deductions for relatives. Her travel spending included a Sun Valley hotel bill of 11251.39 paid in cash. The piece questions treasury checks on such cash incomes and notes connections to mob figures and figures in New York Chicago and Los Angeles.
National conference on church union in Cincinnati debated seven Protestant groups outlook toward merger. Delegates sent the draft plan back to executives for a complete redo while observers noted the meeting produced a first draft with necessary proposals to advance talks toward a potential merger.
A partial sentence suggests plans to gain broad approval from seven denominations and possibly two or three additional groups, indicating a coalition effort nearing consensus. The text implies a process aimed at widespread endorsement among religious bodies.
Agriculture officials estimate the farmer’s share of a dollar spent on food sits at about 51 cents, up from 46 cents before the Korean War, with higher price pressures over the past seven months. Retail family market basket costs rose about 6.3 percent since hostilities began, while processor and distributor margins lagged.
A critic discusses how major publications shape book buying through reviews and how a left wing literary network influences praise or dismissal of works. The piece uses Irene Cor bally Kuhn’s analysis and cites John T Flynn’s The Road Ahead as an example of deliberate marketing and the impact of silent treatment from critics.
The piece notes that The Herald Tribune altered its stance after a favorable Chamberlain review, calling it a smear job. It cites Mr. Garrity and invites readers to request reprints from the American Legion Magazine at 80 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, NY. Copyright 1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
A nostalgic poem reflects a mother’s remedy of flaxseed tea for a nasty cold. The speaker recalls youth, the stubborn taste, and the shift from old remedies to modern medicines like tablets and familiar home care.
Des Moines reports Senator Charles S. Van Eaton of Sioux City opposes more state action on prices after the senate refused to repeal the cigarette price law he authored in 1949. He doubts bills to cap other merchandises below cost and warns of a forthcoming federal price control.
Rep. Paul Cooksey of Spencer introduced a resolution in the Iowa House urging the legislature to adopt a stance in favor of a limited world government. The move mirrors a Michigan proposal and echoes a 1949 Iowa attempt later killed after Senate passage.
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