06 Mar 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
Mar 06, 1950
Page
1
A reflection on how mutual understanding between nations avoids friction. The text argues that harmony depends on both sides comprehending each other, applying this to Russia and other countries, and extends the idea to individuals and international relations.
Communist deputies in the French Chamber of Deputies, though in a small minority, disrupt proceedings with fights and riots. The piece notes similar tactics in U S unions where Communists previously imposed will against opponents until moves expelled them from most unions.
The piece argues John L. wins, blaming government for craven handling of the coal strike. It claims public support eroded as administration placated union labor, losing votes and confidence.
The column notes signs of coming spring as miners resume work and birds migrate. It cites a trade piece: trained salesmen earn about $7,000 more yearly due to better information. The Christian Science Monitor reflects skepticism about flying saucers and notes public unease with hydrogen bomb issues and labor matters.
A comic ballad laments diverticula diagnosis with two weeks of diet rules and nurse visits. The speaker endures through holes in meals and sterile routines, noting the needles and scars learned in the process of living with the condition.
Audubon-Clifford R. Welling of Des Moines won a $617.50 judgment from Hans Jacobsen in district court. Judge John A. Murray ruled in Welling's favor after Jacobsen allegedly stopped payment on a check for a car. The case notes Welling's demand for payment after repeated requests. The item ends with a historical note: Wyoming granted women suffrage in 1869.
France and Germany clash again over the Saar Valley a coal rich border region with strategic military value. Paris has a treaty giving Saar a republic with autonomy while France controls foreign relations and coal mines for fifty years. Bonn disputes the move amid pending peace conference decisions.
The Atlantic News-Telegraph lists subscription rates for carrier and mail delivery in various regions including Cass and adjoining counties, with prices for one month to one year. It notes editors and office numbers and identifies affiliations with press associations.
Drew Pearson reports that lack of cooperation from California officials in a major narcotics investigation led to the murder of key witness Davidian in Fresno. The case traced an interstate crime network from New Jersey to Los Angeles and beyond, implicating Joe Sica and 15 others while exposing California resistance to federal action.
The House Rules Committee signals leniency on moving the federal capital. Ohio Rep Clarence Brown rebuts calls to flee Washington while others debate alternate meeting sites. The piece notes local Alexandria church objections, a Congressional Club fair, and Dorothy Lamour's hotel visit.
The Saar Basin, once governed by a League appointed commission with a 1935 plebiscite choosing union with Germany, now remains under French control amid Bonn's anger. France leverages its postwar 1947 economic union vote to bolster its position as Germany and allies dispute the peace treaty terms.
Conservation Officer Ward Garrett reported a large duck migration in the area with about 75,000 mallard and pintail ducks. Around 15,000 of the birds were noted near Lake Manawa, and a few geese were also seen in the flight.
A CIO committee report cites the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers as dominated by the Communist Party. It details a steering committee and caucus that set union policy, with party leaders influencing decisions and suppressing anti communist opposition. The report estimates about 90 percent of staff were communists. Copyright 1950 King Features Syndicate Inc.
Airport operations follow a priority rule where landing aircraft have the right of way over planes that are taking off. This ensures a safe and orderly sequence on the runway and in the air as arrivals precede departures.
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