17 Oct 1949
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1949
Page
1
Each year conflict arises between farmer and hunter over hunting rights. If hunters wrote to seek permission, farmers could identify shooters and protect livestock and poultry investments. Mutual acquaintance before season reduces disputes and improves relations.
The writer argues that atomic bombs will not shorten wars, noting that history disproves optimistic quick victory forecasts. Each new weapon sparked beliefs in rapid conflict end, yet past wars showed long, grinding campaigns despite advances from bow to gunpowder to gas warfare.
The piece criticizes the 81st Congress for spending heavily while passing only four major laws and questions the future of free enterprise under increasing regulation. It also notes the New York trial verdict with a Negro forewoman and challenges Robeson's stance on Black loyalty amid Russian tensions.
Dawn and the day begin with tasks to do. The poem reflects on time passing and the urge to act today rather than postpone. It urges kind deeds and praise before morning fades and tomorrow may be too late.
Audubon Texas baritone Josh Wheeler opened the first Audubon Municipal Concert season in the Memorial building singing to 275 members. He was accompanied by pianist Miss Vin Lindhe of Dallas. The concert organization was formed last summer.
The third annual short course for Ames fire department inspectors opens tomorrow for a four day session led by veteran instructors.
A safety notice explains that curved road signs are placed to protect motorists by encouraging slower speeds. It emphasizes avoiding accidents and staying alert for upcoming bends along the highway.
British Prime Minister Attlee refuses to bow to pressure for a quick general election amid an economic crisis and pound devaluation. Observers say the stance risks socialism in Britain as Conservatives warn of possible disasters while May or June elections loom.
The Atlantic News Telegraph lists publication evenings except Sunday, editor F D Simpson, office and staff contacts, and postal entry details. Subscription prices vary by delivery method and region, including carrier, Cass county, or statewide mail options with annual, half yearly, quarterly, and monthly rates.
Drew Pearson recounts statements by Adm Ralph Ofstie and others on the atomic bomb and navy air power. He traces Memo from Adm Dan Gallery, Key West and Newport conferences, battles over B 36 delivery, Forrestal Eisenhower verdicts, and Vinson criticisms, highlighting postwar strategic shifts.
The piece profiles Aneurin Bevan and Prime Minister Attlee as Labour stalls on reform aims. It notes Bevan’s left wing prominence and Attlee’s pledge to nationalize steel and reform the Lords before the next election. It suggests a May or June vote dependent on political fate and weather.
A B-26 air force bomber en route from Williams AFB Arizona to Long Beach California crashed into 42,000 volt wires in fog near Riverside killing five people. Four bodies, including one civilian, were recovered. a fifth aboard was not found but survival unlikely. The crash sprayed gasoline over the area hindering searches.
This essay argues the U S census bureau should not dodge facts about religion and affiliation. It notes that knowing religious distribution would illuminate American thought and political orientation, while recognizing sensitivities and varied church positions on collecting affiliation data.
In Christ Church yard at 100 North Washington Street Alexandria a horse chestnut tree sprinkles a fine spray soaking nearby ground while the leafless tree stands dry. Locals seek expert explanations amid old lore and wartime anecdotes.
The text states that bread and baked goods consumption has risen to a level where every U S resident spends about 26 dollars annually on bakers products.
Farm machinery and repair parts produced in 1948 rose about a fifth from 1947 and more than doubled prewar volumes.
The United States and possessions hold about 9.1 percent of the world’s forests. Russia 21.1 percent, British Commonwealth 21 percent, Brazil 138.4 percent, with the rest split among fifty nations. Pedestrians are advised to wear white at night on highways.
Crews cleared wreckage after a 66 car east bound freight derailed near Thayer. Five weeks or more may be needed to repair the bridge and track damage over the Grand river after a fire that followed. Burlington diverted traffic via Des Moines while investigations proceed. Fire units from Creston Afton and Osceola fought the blaze, which was visible for miles.
Fourteen additional displaced persons are slated for settlement in Iowa as part of a group of 835 destined for the United States. They will arrive in New York City tomorrow aboard the General Black.
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