18 Nov 1950
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
Nov 18, 1950
Page
1
The article argues China will not launch a broad war in Korea. It suggests a face saving move to show Asia it fears the UN and U.S. forces, then a cautious course to protect borders. It contends China may lack armament for any westward attack and forego wider conflict.
The piece argues coak the rich tax plans fail as tax burdens rise. It states that taxes must be shared by all citizens to pay national expenses and to compel government economy through broad public scrutiny and aroused citizen interest.
The article notes seven Trojan players are named to the conference all team and praises all who contributed to the honor. It argues many worthy players are left off and stresses football as a game where individuals and teams shape each other.
Postwar Germany faces a sharp split over rearmament with Western allies debating defense needs against Russia and fears of provoking Moscow. Some urge arming as deterrence while others oppose, and the article notes domestic pressure on farmers taxpayers youth and industry amid calls for stronger government action.
A 1943 Walnut Ohio note recalls John 8 Moore being evacuated in Italy and the arrival of a grandson John David Moore. The column recounts small town mishaps including storm window habits, a gas station owner’s sheepish gas run, and a humorous freight bill mix up involving an old office chair misread as a chair with flight and casting attached.
The notice outlines varying subscription prices by duration and location. Iowa audiences see one year at seven dollars and six months at three dollars and seventy six cents, with monthly and other terms listed. Canada by mail offers one year at ten dollars, while nearby counties feature six month and three month rates.
Drew Pearson reflects on Lincoln's Gettysburg Address as a timeless call for freedom and equality. He argues progress toward racial equality continues, citing figures like Bunche Hastie Dawson and references to schools, courts, and wartime service, while urging ongoing civic effort.
Minneapolis delegates to the 84th national Grange convention reflected cautious support for a unity plan proposed by Secretary of Agriculture Brannan. Leaders, who spoke on condition of anonymity, favored cooperation but questioned if unity could be achieved on a give-and-take basis. Brannan stressed that unity of efforts is essential and should not be sidetracked.
The report notes ongoing debates that lack a clear objective or productive direction, highlighting frustration among participants and the need for concrete goals to guide discussion. Multiple voices express concern about time wasted and the absence of actionable outcomes.
At a convention the board of directors endorsed a resolution stating the Associated Press serves no party or ideology and aims to be objective and impartial. Charles A. Hagen of Shreveport Timeg raised charges of left wing bias during the gathering.
A King Features Syndicate piece from 1950 questions the FCC's authority to regulate TV color and non color broadcasting. It argues the commission extended power over manufacturers and set owners, citing the CBS and RCA as involved but deeming broader implications more important than the players.
Avoca E A Brown purchases the Peters garage building to remodel next spring and use the site for his trucks this winter. The deal transfers ownership and signals a plan to repurpose the property for business needs in the coming season.
A Babson Park analysis argues that inflation shifts blame across government unions and industry. It defends stockholders as widespread owners and warns that overregulation and higher taxes raise living costs, risking the profit motive and national growth.
Des Moines reports the 1950 Christian Rural Overseas Program drive to raise food, commodities, and cash for the needy overseas is extended another week. State director Harry E. Terrell cites the late corn picking season as a principal reason for the extension and continued efforts.
A speaker tends tulip bulbs and tells of a grandson asking how to tell colors. The narrator trusts the man who raised them and believes the bulbs will bloom red, using faith as a metaphor for life. God places us to toil and grow within our purpose.
A spokesman said nearly 40 percent of 2 888 Red prisoners surveyed were influenced to quit fighting by United Nations broadcasts and air dropped leaflets.
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