03 Jul 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1951
Page
1
The piece argues Moscow views the Korean War as a victory for Russia with UN talks potentially ending Korea at the 38th parallel. It claims Russia spent little, suffered few losses, and will gain dominance over China as allies Chinese losses mount.
The piece argues the atomic race is tilting toward Russia, warning of a possible future world war if communist nations gain parity or if fear of the bomb becomes intolerable. It advocates reallocating armament spending to Peace through a stronger world organization and world public education to redirect thinking toward lasting peace.
The piece notes cautious talk with the Reds on Korean peace, doubts impact, and the risk of renewed conflict if Korea is split again. It also urges a Monday holiday schedule, praises Atlantic parks, and urges a downtown speed crackdown to curb dangerous driving.
The notice lists publication details for Atlantic News Telegraph with editor Simpson and contact lines. It provides postal registration context, memberships with Iowa Press Association and National Editorial Association, and carrier and mail rates for various regions including Iowa, adjacent counties, U S outside Iowa, and Canada.
Drew Pearson recalls July 4 1776 and the Liberty Bell’s true ringing date, notes on the Declaration's reception in Philadelphia, and explains how British monopoly and taxation sparked smuggling and dissent. He cites Hancock and the Boston tea party as reactions to imperial policy and the Stamp Act.
The piece recalls John Adams and fellow signers, noting their backgrounds and courage. It mentions Adams of Boston and others from New Jersey and Georgia, including anecdotes about their lives, beliefs, and risks during the push for independence.
Edgar A. Guest writes a patriotic verse celebrating Independence Day. The piece honors freedom fighters past and present and asserts the flag as a symbol of liberty and courage for the nation.
Washington reports government employment across federal state and local levels reached a record 6,677,000 in April, with payrolls totaling about 1.645 billion dollars. The federal government accounted for the majority of the increase.
The bureau reported federal civilian staff made up 86 percent of public employment in April 1961, up from 33 percent the year before. Total employment neared wartime 1945 levels, though federal numbers were much lower now while state and local jobs remained reduced.
Anita The Methodist Sunday school superintendent Clarence Osen announces pins awarded for three months of perfect attendance. The first pins went to 15 pupils and two teachers at a 100 weekly attendance. Pins increase slightly in value with each award and goals include sustained participation.
The article reflects on the 169 years before the Revolution, tracing immigrant motivations for liberty, religious tolerance, and the search for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. It argues the nation formed not by power but by morality and the belief that man is a creation of God, with the Declaration of Independence as its core.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a Wallace Bullocks dinner miscue with a dog on the back porch while a grandmother and granddaughter travel muddy roads. at home, a four month old grandson prompts affectionate reflections as planes and local wildlife enter the scene.
The other evening and her wails resounded along the creek, signaling distress and drawing neighbors to the shore as an unsettling incident unfolded.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey warned in Honolulu that every Soviet peace initiative alarms him as he travels to the Korean front and Asiatic posts. He said Stalin’s smiles during peace efforts cause concern about potential concessions.
Dewey warned that a shift in U S leadership does not alter policy and warned of Soviet aims to conquer the world. He argued strategic changes do not reflect changed intentions and urged global awareness of continuities in American policy.
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