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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1952
Page
1
The piece satirically notes Moscow claiming future scientific breakthroughs and inventions. It argues such promises could curb Western initiative, while accusing Moscow of suppressing independent thought and stressing reliance on political power over real progress.
A humorous column complains about discussing the heat wave bears down on the middle west. It notes corn benefits, contrasts with last winter, and laments inaction despite widespread talk. The writer hopes for rain to relieve the heat.
Drew Pearson notes a sidelight on a ruling reversal where a small figure curbed presidential power through federal action and Supreme Court approval. He argues Europeans would find it unthinkable that a lesser figure could overturn a ruler and still prevail, seeing this as democracy in action in the United States.
The experiences on Roje should teach Reds and UN alike. For the Reds it shows a limit beyond which the UN cannot be pushed. For the UN it proves firmness is the safe program in dealing with the Reds. They will push until forced to stop. Future UN action should clearly define limits and halt when reached.
Editorial notes a fundraising campaign for the Salem Invalid Home at Elk Horn to expand facilities and enhance its work. The piece urges community support, praising the home’s impact and value to the area.
From Marian's sister in our town comes travel gossip and witty impressions from Europe. She recalls a chaotic ship crossing to Barjon a Eucharistic congress and a humorous crowd scene with priests and a Protestant passenger. She details London fashion mishaps and a pigeon incident, ending with wedding talk and family connections.
The notice lists subscription rates for various terms and regions including domestic and Canada options. It references offices, dates, and mailing details as part of a classifieds style announcements from a 19th century period.
An investigation claims Washington lobbyists and politicians including Charles Patrick Clark, Sen. Owen Brewster, and Rep. Keough influence U.S. policy toward Spain and Venezuela. It cites loans, payments, and trips to Madrid and Caracas, with Clark paid as Franco's lobbyist and Keough and Brewster linked to Spanish aid despite official channels.
Mrs. K. A. Coone reports a single small plant bearing 11 four leaf, 25 five leaf, three six leaf, and two seven leaf clovers, hoping for luck. Annie Litchfield writes from camp about sun directions and a Canada fishing trip tale ends with a motor damage and customs duty.
A fragmented verse extols the U S flag, praising its red and white stripes and blue field as a symbol of freedom, hope, and moral steadfastness. It lauds the flag as a beacon for the home, church, and world, invoking national pride and liberty.
The article argues that the Allied postwar restitution terms allowed transfer of property and personnel, enabling Soviet use of German workers. It cites Article 7 and 8 of the London agreements, contends these rules set dangerous precedents, and warns about future POW and civilian accountability under command obedience.
The Supreme Court decision is seen as a victory by labor unions, yet observers warn it may overlook core issues. The piece argues pensions require careful stockholder approval and prudent management whether bank or insurance company administered, noting risks of rushed plans and double taxation. It calls for stockholder involvement to balance executive gains with employee needs and warns against a slide toward socialism.
Fragmentary text discusses prisoners of war and advisers using documented sources as a basis for submission or action. Contains ambiguous references and possible copyright notice from 1962.
Des Moines reports Victor Otis of Anke-hits travels to Japan while Mrs Aa Martese announces her husband Majer Vineer plans.
Moscow announces changes at top of Russian diplomacy naming Rumcinsky as ambassador to Britain and Georgi Zarubin as ambassador to the United States. Panyushkin moves to head the sprawling RussiaChina pact while Andrei Vishinsky remains a key London figure. The move signals a possible new Soviet peace initiative and underscores high priority on Britain relations.
A Griswold area father, J F Galther of Anita, will receive a Day’s treat valued at two dollars. The outing includes a Panora fishing trip funded by Paul Dentam of Griswold and C O Galfer of Griswold and Galther’s party.
Mr and Mrs Gulter both 82 plus their families gather Sunday for a planned meal. The story mentions Ernest Dictier a New York psychologist who conducted studies on why people drink and notes that people did not get drunk.
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