11 Jul 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1951
Page
1
The piece argues Russia will limit direct moves to avoid a world war and rely on satellites in Asia and elsewhere. It speculates on China and Iran bearing the burden, with Yugoslavia and Europe as risk arenas, and suggests Moscow may further retreat into proxies as pressure persists.
The article notes early progress in Korean peace talks while listing past Red demands such as withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea and U N recognition for Red China. It cautions the West to expect broader issues like Formosa and warns that concessions may come at a price, though talks could still yield some good.
The communist press gloats over Korean peace talks, claiming the west begs for peace. The piece argues natives in communist countries are misinformed, and when the truth reaches them their backlash against leaders will be harsher than if leaders had faced defeats honestly.
The author notes a paradox in price control attitudes arguing people oppose limits that stop prices rising yet support rules preventing prices from falling. The piece suggests fears about private rights drive opposition to price up controls but not to price down controls.
The item lists subscription prices for carrier and mail in Atlantic Iowa surrounding counties and other regions, plus editor contact lines and associations. It notes publication evenings except Sundays and standard post office entry date, with rate schedules for various durations and regions.
Drew Pearson outlines motives behind Moscow’s Korea peace push and reports on ex congressman Pace being removed for lobbying on a farm labor bill. Taft blocks senate counsel selection while Mossadegh era oil maneuvers unfold and Senator Lehman delivers a blunt inflation debate speech.
A poetic sketch traces how a city grows from a pioneer site to a thriving community. It describes orderly streets, schools, temples, skilled labor, and factories, noting that bold belief and effort turn wilderness into a place of enterprise and lasting greatness.
Full military honors marked the Massena burial for Max Smith who died June 29 at a Chicago hospital from pneumonia. The flag draped casket was carried by six veterans including George N. Scase, Charles Scase, Calvin Westphal, Lloyd Raasch, Paul Ehrman, and Earl Miller. Rev. John L. Alexander led prayers at Zink Funeral Home and graveside.
George E Sokolski discusses the 1910 reciprocity bill and tariff changes affecting newsprint from Canada. He argues Canada controls pricing due to limited competition and US dependence, noting production shifts and imports rising to about 80 percent. He warns on forest conservation and price policy effects on newspapers.
An 18 by 30 foot addition is under construction at the Massena school grounds connected to the gym on the east side. The new room will house the music department under Mrs Merle Miselhutin and Mrs Barton Smith has signed to teach 7th and 8th grades. Mrs Edward Amber resigns as primary teacher and the vacancy remains unfilled. Grading on the adjoining site nears completion to be used for additional playground space.
A six year old Des Moines boy identified as Donald Conn was reported as a casualty in a game of soldier played yesterday. He is the son of Mr. Conn.
Donald Conn, age 6, fell from a two story porch while playing war with friends. Michael Gascon, also 6, carried the knapsack to Donnie’s head and called for help after the fall. Donald was hospitalized with a severe brain concussion and internal injuries. condition listed as fair.
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