03 Jun 1950
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
Jun 03, 1950
Page
1
An editorial warns that speeding is widespread with youths in Cass County bragging of 90 to 106 mph on highway 6. It notes a car crash involving five Harlan youngsters where the speedometer froze above 90 mph and urges education on dangers to prevent further deaths.
A column argues the United States and the United Nations should recognize communist China as a state member despite U.S. opposition. It contends Formosa remains the government of China only in name and that the UN must represent actual nations, not wishes of individual members. It suggests Russia favors broader UN inclusion and warns against a handpicked global body.
Farmers across the corn belt prepare for a major war on the corn borer with Boone county testing DDT control in a four county area. About five percent of Boone county corn will be treated under Iowa State college supervision to gauge DDT effects before nationwide adoption.
Roger W Babson argues government butter stockpiling keeps prices high, boosts margarine sales, and harms dairy farmers. He warns of rising unemployment, fiscal inflation, and looming economic disaster from public spending and price controls, urging high school lessons on these consequences.
A West German representative arrived to establish the first German consulate in New York since the war. Deputy Consul General Hans Reisser will set up the office for Consul General Heinrich Krekeler, who will open July 1. Reisser, who once served in the German embassy, was exiled in 1989 and spent World War II years in Switzerland.
Publication details and subscription rates for the Atlantic News-Telegraph including editor contact, stamping information, and pricing for carriers and mail in various regions.
Drew Pearson defends against being called a liar by Senator Taft and recalls multiple figures who labeled him dishonest. He cites Roosevelt Hull Vaughan Thomas Maragon Lundeen and others, detailing past accusations, investigations, and eventual jailings while noting his ongoing aim for accuracy and family harmony.
The column notes rain replaces drought worries and recalls amusing street tales that cannot be published. It mentions a Memorial Day hummingbird sighting, a window microphone gadget for orders, Irwin Pelletts ad series about early community life, and Mrs O C Sutter plucking a ripe tomato from her garden with hints of greenhouse help.
A dusk driving warning urges motorists to slow down to prevent accidents as visibility drops. The campaign emphasizes reduced speed saves lives and encourages cautious driving at twilight.
George E Sokolsky urges a non partisan commission to study communist infiltration and espionage in government from 1933 to today. He argues for fair treatment of individuals, avoids mass accusations, and outlines a six point plan with subpoena power and cross party appointment to restore trust and civil liberties.
The quatrain warns that golf can torment and maddeningly challenge a person, suggesting it is not worthwhile if one cannot laugh at outcomes whether winning or losing. It reflects on patience and self control in sport and life.
Waterloo report says Justice W A Smith of Dubuque received the annual award of merit from the Iowa State Bar Association at the banquet. Smith formerly served as association president in 1941 42. Harvey Gallagher urged public relations, legal aid societies and legal reference services during the remarks.
Wiley E. Mayne of Sioux City was elected president of the Iowa junior bar section. Peter Narey of Spirit Lake was named vice president and John Nagie of Davenport was chosen secretary. Don’t drive if you drink.
A fire at the Lee Tidewater Cypress company, the world's largest cypress sawmill, caused about 500000 dollars in damage before crews brought it under control early today in Perry Florida.
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