No dinner organized as requested in message
The note states no dinner should be firmed and asks to get confirmation or guidance on the matter. It emphasizes avoiding any firm dinner arrangement and seeks clarification on next steps.
15 Oct 1949
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1949
Page
1
The note states no dinner should be firmed and asks to get confirmation or guidance on the matter. It emphasizes avoiding any firm dinner arrangement and seeks clarification on next steps.
A Bremen chef with a large salary faced a job departure and return to his post prompted reflections on the habit of criticizing versus praising. The piece urges daily compliments to uplift the average person and balance fault finding with kindness.
The piece argues Europe shows many active parties in elections and warns that a minority could gain power even when the majority opposes its ideals. It says the United States faces a risk of splinter parties emerging, but this danger is not yet strong due to the current two-party system.
An obituary tribute honors Mrs. C. Wy Otte for her quiet life and devoted motherhood. She spent little time in the public eye, aided her husband, and managed the home, leaving a lasting memory as a good woman and fine mother.
A concise essay argues for thicker skins, noting many people are easily hurt by unrelated remarks and imagined slights. It praises not taking every offense personally and suggests resilience as a path to happiness.
The piece notes friction among military branches reflecting weak war machines while portraying leaders as formidable. It also highlights rapid homebuilding in Atlantic and a continuing housing pinch. It forecasts a population rise for Atlantic in the 1950 census.
Poem reflecting on youth and wisdom learned with time. Father warns boys to value the present and keep humility as confidence wanes with years. The piece ends noting highway signs urge safe driving to prevent accidents and encourage obedience.
A Council Bluffs delegation from the board of realtors urged Gov. Beardsley to decontrol rents in Council Bluffs mirroring Omaha where rents will be decontrolled on Nov 1. The group cited overwhelming local sentiment and noted the city council’s 4 to 3 vote in favor of decontrol amid ongoing federal rent investigations and court actions.
Duane Koenig a 19 year old from the Lyman area escaped serious harm after his pickup demolished on impact with a bridge railing near his home. He suffered severe bruises and torn ligaments as his vehicle left the road.
The notice lists subscription prices for various regions and durations including Cass and adjoining counties and beyond Iowa. Rates cover one year six months three months and monthly options with different prices. It also notes editorial and business office contact lines and mailing classifications.
In a wartime era of upheaval Defense Secretary Louis Johnson is profiled as a blunt but effective decision maker. He challenges the Joint Chiefs to concrete action, tightens schedules, and clashes with navy flows while rallying unity under a single defense mindset. A portrait notes his past service, political self-image, and the friction with naval leadership.
A social snippet shows Charles Hurd, an Omar salesman in Griswold, with a loyal pup Jody. Jody trails Hurd after he rescues and feeds her, while other vignettes describe Fred Taylor posing as a fireman at a parade, and a light plant official’s daughter teasing her father. A child compliments his mother and asks who shot her hat.
A parade in Atlantic salutes Chief Wright Hedges and the fire department for heroic voluntary service. Citizens and visiting guests recognize their civic contribution and urge ongoing support to reduce fire loss and protect life and property. Remember to avoid drinking and driving.
Solomon Fabricant reports government employment rose 450 to 500 percent from 1900 to 1948, outpacing total employment. He notes virtually all governmental functions expanded, with only general control and administrative areas lagging in cities and states, fueling political lobbying to maintain payrolls.
Roger W. Babson argues schools neglect the business foundations of American prosperity. He advocates integrating industry, commerce, and economic history into curricula, stressing private capital investment, capable management, and worker cooperation as core drivers of the high living standard, with a caution on centralized power and tax policy. He cites Eisenhower on centralization and urges local communities to reexamine teaching focus.
Chicago clinician Dr. Derrick T. Vail is named president-elect of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. The first award for a scientific exhibit in ophthalmology goes to a team led by Dr. P. J. Leinfelder of Iowa City, Iowa.
Carl C. Kesler of Cedar Rapids was elected president of the Iowa Association of School Boards at the convention closing session. Floyd Campbell of Spencer was named first vice president and Paul L. Millhone of Clarinda was chosen second vice president.
In Youngstown Ohio a two year old, Garry Weingart, died of asphyxiation and burns after returning to a burning farm house. Coroner Belinky said his mother Mrs Eldon Weingart had earlier carried Garry and his eight year old sister to safety before reentering to save two Salem children in her care. The child was found dead in the kitchen fifteen minutes later. The parents escaped with minor injuries.
At a Hanford California dinner James Blain, former Griswold resident and still a member of Cass lodge 412, A. F. & A. M., was honored for his longstanding service to the fraternal order.
A. M. Griswold received a 50 year certificate of membership from the Hanford Masonic lodge. Mr Blain joined the Masons in July 1899 and has been a Hanford resident for many years.
Washington reports Wendell W. Woodbury of Corwith, Iowa, has been commissioned by the state department as a foreign service officer and assigned to a post in Tokyo, Japan.
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