09 Mar 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1951
Page
1
The piece decries the rushed price control setup as a failure to meet its goals. It argues controls should have been prepared earlier using lessons from prior wars and past experience, but instead planners produced an impractical plan that achieves little.
Observers note Russia’s public claim that North Korea and China cannot be defeated in Korea and that the UN’s continued presence means inevitable defeat. They fear Moscow may deploy troops to back the pledge or risk Asia drifting from Soviet influence.
The Russians propose a Germany with no armed forces and all occupation troops withdrawn. They liken it to Korea before the war and seek Western acceptance through a bland program. Critics doubt the plan, noting Korea’s outcomes.
The piece accuses Russia of selling authentic old master works to the United States while secretly substituting fakes. It claims experts studied the pictures here and found the tale illuminates Russian practices, noting that the Soviets allegedly cheated the U S and boast of their dishonesty.
The piece argues nations squander resources on cities transport and industry only to destroy them in wars, and warns that both organized labor and the military seek manpower policy control. Either side gaining authority could ruin national interests and harm the wider population.
The Atlantic News telegraphs its publication details including editors and affiliations. Subscription rates are listed for carrier in Atlantic, Cass counts, and mail across Iowa, the U S, and Canada with varied yearly and monthly pricing.
Drew Pearson reports Tito predicts a Russian attack on Yugoslavia in April or May if at all this spring. He warns the Bulgarians and Austrians could block Adriatic ports, while hidden Dalmatian forts and allied U.S. aid would influence outcomes amid Cold War pressures and Clausewitz theory.
A reflective verse recounts a father’s warning to keep thoughts quiet and the town’s reaction to a son who spoke less. The poem contrasts regret over unspoken words with a moral about restraint. A separate fact notes three flightless birds: emu, kiwi, ostrich, and claims the Bank of England is privately owned.
Ernest Bevin, aged 7 and Britain’s foreign secretary, plans to resign due to ill health. Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison, 68, expected to succeed him with Prime Minister Attlee to announce the changes soon.
A short guidance note urges pedestrians to wear white at night on highways to improve visibility. It emphasizes visibility for drivers and pedestrian safety during dark hours.
A legal commentary discusses Sei Fujii v State of California, noting Justice Wilson's view that the United Nations charter supersedes state law. It argues the charter is the peace law of the land and may invalidate discriminatory alien land restrictions, with ongoing questions about rehearing and future implications for sovereignty.
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