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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
Jun 02, 1952
Page
2
The article argues that a Red offensive is unlikely and would be folly to announce. It contends the West holds air and sea supremacy and strong defensive positions while urging strength and confidence to deter provocation. It says the Reds would be harmed by any offensive and that letting them attack could maximize Western gains.
The piece contrasts Red and UN positions on repatriating prisoners. Reds demand return of all captives, citing face and control, while UN aims to repatriate only those willing to go home. About 100,000 Reds prefer staying away, with around 60,000 resisting repatriation.
Rumors of Joseph Stalin's failing health prompt talk of a power struggle among Soviet leaders upon his retirement. Up to half a dozen Russians have been mentioned as potential successors, with rivals likely to fight fiercely. Western observers warn the outcome could cause chaotic conditions if a radical faction gains control.
Elk Horn LaDeane Bramer and Alice Griffith return home after finishing the school year at Sioux Center and Sac City. They leave teaching to enter government service in Washington.
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists publication evenings except Sundays under News-Telegraph Pub. Corp with F D Simpson as editor. It provides contact lines, postal entry date 1912, and membership in press associations. Subscription rates vary by delivery method, region, and duration, from 80 cents per month to 12 dollars yearly for US Canada and elsewhere.
Michigan Republican Arthur Summerfield faces pressure from Ford and Chrysler as he shifts from Taft to Ike. Steel officials await Supreme Court ruling on presidential power to seize the industry amid a looming U.S. Steel showdown. Gen Mark Clark under scrutiny for inflating Korea enemy figures to gain support for more reinforcements.
Paul Hoffman former ECA director and Ford Foundation president argues in his book that American productivity should defend against exports from Europe by reshaping trade policy. He criticizes tariff walls yet warns the U S risks becoming dependent on imported raw materials and notes vast American aid abroad has subsidized exports rather than staying in the United States.
Ernest J. Seemann of Waterloo sues the state of Iowa for 100000 dollars alleging he was denied a ballot spot in the current primary. He sought the Republican nomination for governor but Secretary of State Melvin J. Synhorat removed his name after the attorney filed.
The general's office ruled Seemann's nominating petitions improperly certified. He sued in Polk County District Court seeking to be listed as a candidate, but the action failed. Seemann alleges $100,000 damage and names the state, the secretary of state office, and an event as defendants as he plans to run for governor next fall, possibly as an independent or third party standard bearer.
Cumberland Bruce Howell son of Mr and Mrs Ross Howell will teach in Griswold grade school next year. He is attending Drake University this summer. Don t drive if your drink.
Ralph Neppel. 28, Carroll, World War I Medal of Honor recipient, was awarded his college degree at Buena Vista College. Despite being a double amputee, Neppel marched eight blocks with artificial legs in the graduation procession.
A reflective verse about one obstacle the author could not overcome. It laments missed chances to aid a cause and a self centered reluctance to act. The poem emphasizes personal failure over noble intent and the cost of choosing other tasks.
In Barcelona the final ceremony of the 35th International Eucharistic Congress heard Pope Pius XII radio from Vatican City urging a world wide cry for peace. He prayed for unity and concord as the congress closes with a thanksgiving service and a hope that prayers and sacrifices will help peace bloom on earth.
The Walnut Community club will host a public recognition dinner June 12 at 6 30 p m at the Legion hall honoring Dr F N Weber for 25 years of service. The Presbyterian church ladies will prepare the meal and tickets are on sale.
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