Atlantic News-Telegraph Classified Fragments
Readable fragments show price listings and stray phrases including monetary amounts and scattered words. The text is incomplete and lacks coherent news items or events to describe.
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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
Jun 07, 1948
Page
1
Readable fragments show price listings and stray phrases including monetary amounts and scattered words. The text is incomplete and lacks coherent news items or events to describe.
Daniel Tobin head of the International Teamsters skirts a full denial yet significantly limits the strike right. He argues unions should prevent wide scale actions that harm the public and other unions, suggesting majority interests take precedence over any single union.
As the Republican National Convention nears, Stassen Taft and Dewey show confidence while Vandenberg looms behind them. Any of the three could throw support to the Michigander, making him the likely victor though the outcome remains uncertain with two weeks to go.
Saturday morning readings and radio reports show experts dubious about a bumper crop while noting crops still look fine. Pastures and small grain show damage, crops may endure another week before worsening. interpretation varies with location mood and outlook.
The Know North America broadcasts are criticized for an inaccurate portrayal of life in North America. The series reportedly highlights unusual scenes and negative aspects, risking a misleading image and unfavorable publicity for the region.
The speaker condemns the House for meddling with the European Relief program. They argue trained officials prepared a sound plan and warn that further changes would undermine relief efficiency and erode confidence in US commitments abroad.
President Truman began a supposedly non political speaking tour delivering an outline of his political platform. The remark sparked debate about whether a politician can give a nonpolitical talk without urging policy.
Drew Pearson critiques Congress for delaying an education bill while literacy in the United States sinks to a low, with ten million adults illiterate. The piece cites party battles, discharge petitions, and quotes on Voice of America funding, then highlights citizen efforts and public notices from diverse groups aiding Europe.
The after dinner speaker clears his throat and praises the host committee. He jokes to please the guests and thanks the cooks and wives for a fine dinner. He ends by acknowledging the committee and returns the applause.
A concise teaching piece outlining how to craft a memorable banquet speech. It emphasizes sincerity, order, and audience connection with simple, practical tips suited to a family setting.
About 100 Jehovah's Witnesses gathered in Lacona park for their first meeting since a 1946 riot. Sheriff Johnson and Town Marshal MacFarland patrolled, no hostilities occurred, and a later road blockade was ruled unconstitutional by the federal court, upholding religious freedom.
Cedar Rapids figures like Harrison Spangler and Irwin Sias visit Washington to push constituent concerns. A Red Rock dam revival effort brings Des Moines area officials to the capital. A U S News poll shows Taft leading among lawmakers but not in popular opinion, with commentary on Senatorial prayers and reciprocal trade treaty votes by Iowa representatives Gwynne and Dolliver.
A digest of political critique cites Democratic tariff records and American history moments including Dewey and Roosevelt. The piece recalls a World War II era pin from Yawata Japan, a judge restoring citizenship to Fred Beal, and notes a livestock authority’s death after a long illness.
In a New York diary entry, Miss Delos Lovelace wife of a New York Sun writer from Mankato Minnesota recalls growing up as Maude Hart. She collaborated with her husband on many books and says Minnesota remains the backdrop for her children's stories.
Dean E A Trowbridge 63 of the University of Missouri college of agriculture died at his home in Columbia Missouri.
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