22 Nov 1952
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
Nov 22, 1952
Page
1
The article urges citizens to support the incoming president elected on November 4 and recognize their ongoing duties. It emphasizes shared responsibility, collective cooperation, and vigilant civic engagement to guide the nation through challenging times. It frames leadership as a partnership between the president and the people.
Dr. James R. Killian Jr. argues MIT president urges the nation to adapt tax law and funding to sustain private sponsorship of research. He notes about $3 billion yearly in U S research, with 55 percent from government and 40 percent from industry, and stresses a flexible social climate to accelerate scientific advances.
In London pubs a demand that free pints for reaching a ton be stopped spreads gloom among players and pub owners. The Licensed Victuallers Association warned proprietors Friday to end the tradition due to a drop in business.
The notice lists publication details for the Atlantic News-Telegraph with editor contact lines and press associations. It includes subscription rates by carrier in Atlantic, in Cass and adjoining counties, and by mail within Iowa, the U S, and Canada, with yearly and half yearly options.
Drew Pearson reports from Washington that Gen Eisenhower was briefed on a bleak Korea war picture with higher casualty potential and a stronger Chinese build-up. Officials warned of possible large scale offensives and that U N troops could hold the line if needed.
A poem about quitting versus perseverance. The speaker contrasts the quitter who stops at the first fatigue with the determined pursuer who keeps trying. The message favors continued effort and hints that progress goes to those who press on.
The Harold Bakers living on the Neely farm in Waveland township have leased a farm north of Carroll for March 1. Mr and Mrs Gail Lovell will move to the Neely farm owned by A L Lovell. Mr and Mrs Arnold Williams of Silver City move to the Doolittle farm. Extra copies of the Atlantic News Telegraph are available in advance.
AFL faces a transition after William Green dies at 82 in Coshocton Ohio. George M. Harrison rules out a bid. George Meany emerges as likely successor. Green’s funeral set for Grace Methodist Church with Rev John H. Shanley officiating.
The article argues that global price supports harm the American economy by subsidizing underdeveloped nations. It cites coffee and wool as examples and warns that artificial prices provoke recession and political tension. It advocates rejecting price floors and returns to supply and demand driven markets.
Roger W. Babson outlines ten headaches for President Eisenhower including Korea drought labor unions imports inflation and real estate trends. He argues public worry stems from fear of war and economic shifts while urging support for the new administration amid looming unemployment and political hurdles.
A district judge ruled that Ray Brennan of the Chicago Sun Times must stand trial on charges that he posed as an official of the Senate Crime Investigating Committee to obtain secret testimony. The court rejected a motion to dismiss the indictment but ordered a bill of particulars detailing the alleged acts. Brennan, 44, allegedly told Alderson Reporting Co. he was office manager of the committee to secure a transcript of closed door testimony by a financier.
Dan Gilbert nicknamed the world’s richest policeman, was chief investigator for the State’s Attorney and Democratic sheriff nominee in 1950. The Sun-Times printed his testimony November 2, aiding a claim the committee tried to suppress it for political purposes. Gilbert lost the election by 387000 votes in Cook County.
President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife returned to their home in New York from Washington after attending a West Point class reunion. He planned a no work Saturday at the residence near Columbia University, with no indication of any Korea trip. Press secretary James Hagerty said a Monday schedule would be released Sunday afternoon.
W. Dr. Otto Dietrich Hitler's press chief died in a private clinic in Düsseldorf on Saturday at the age of 54. He served as a key propaganda official and publicist for the regime.
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