02 Mar 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1951
Page
1
A commentary argues crime syndicates led by Sicilians corrupt police and officials, evade enforcement with vast wealth, and demand sweeping legal change. Proposes universal deportation for foreigners guilty of any crime and a modern code to combat big business crime and protect citizens.
The article argues Western Europe fears a rearmed Germany while southeastern Asia dreads a militarized Japan. It notes the United States faces a growing Soviet challenge and may need German and Japanese armed support, with both nations likely to be rearmed under UN supervision despite initial reluctance.
The piece notes women now outnumber men in the United States and questions when a woman may become president. It criticizes the RFC for risk to taxpayers and argues private lenders should supply credit if possible, suggesting the federal agency could be discontinued.
Iowa Civil Defense Director Rod Ney Q Selby announced more than 300600 Iowans are needed to train in Red Cross first aid as the Iowa Safety Congress opens a three week educational campaign to encourage enrollment.
The notice lists subscription prices for the Atlantic News-Telegraph, by carrier and by mail. Rates vary by location, with examples including one year for 7 dollars in Iowa, nine dollars outside Iowa, and different terms for Cass and surrounding counties.
The 1929 Kyoto conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations centered on Manchuria with papers by Chinese Japanese and American experts. Key figures included Masunosuke Odagiri and Yosuke Matsuoka. The institute expanded cooperation with Royal Institute of International Affairs and the Council on Foreign Relations and launched Pacific Affairs in 1928.
A Bulgarian refugee who fled across the Turkish border details life under Soviet influence in Bulgaria. He describes currency changes, quotas, and shortages, Russian troops, communist inspectors, and the suppression of dissent. He notes Bulgarians’ fear of war and reliance on false Radio Moscow reports.
The article traces how the organization shifted from a purely early stage to an aggressive stance. It promises to explain the change in subsequent pieces, noting the evolution of tactics and leadership under King Features Syndicate material from 1951.
The poem contrasts boasting of fortune fame and speed with the deepest pride a parent gains from a child’s well being and achievements. It argues true success lies in family, character, and lifting others above the crowd, rather than personal trophies.
Griswold-Herman Nau, a Lewis auctioneer and farmer, has bought the old Cass County courthouse from Louie Wheeler. He plans improvements and may move there after leaving his Noble township farm sold last winter to George Turk of Walnut vicinity, who moves onto the farm this month.
Government figures indicate living costs up at least 6.9 percent with likely 85 percent higher profits after taxes, farm prices up 33 percent, and fuel prices up 18.8 percent since 1950. Pay rises vary by industry, with some workers already at 10 percent and others less.
Griswold graduates will hear Griswold-Dr. E E Voigt president of Simpson college Indianola deliver the commencement address on May 10. Superintendent Pontius who secured the speaker also announced that the baccalaureate will be held Sunday evening May 6 with a local minister giving the address and Griswold ministers assisting.
The article describes Guy Kibbee visiting the city for several days, balancing shows and early mornings. It mentions public interest in TV stars, relations with Turkey and Korea praise, a national holiday, and crowded transit as flags fly and embassies stand out in the crowd.
A garbled excerpt describes black velvet attire and a corsage of orchids praised as beautiful. It mentions Latin girls favoring orchids and comments on aging declarations by a person named Alice, who proudly announces their age.
A Washington observer recalls the surprise announcement of a birth featuring Alina with a February 14 celebration. The note mentions Delaware’s three counties as context for regional discussion and memory.
Incomplete OCR fragment hints at a prior due notice or demand for payment before a stated time. Missing names dates and place render full context unavailable.
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