07 Sep 1951
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
Sep 07, 1951
Page
1
The article notes recent government contracts for an atomic submarine and an atomic powered plane. It discusses how atomic energy could transform living standards, medicine, and technology, while warning that uncontrolled power could bring tragedy.
General Matthew Ridgway proposes moving the Korean peace conference to a neutral, bomb risk free location if the Reds consent, arguing talks should be out of Korea to avoid direct war contact. Doubt remains that communists will agree, as they may seek to stall the conflict to gain leverage. If they truly want peace, they might accept a safer venue.
The News-Telegraph reports a 6 percent cut in its 1951 newsprint quota versus 1950. With about 300 issues yearly, this reduction covers roughly 15 days of supply. The paper carries over from a strong year but fears it will be exhausted in 1952 unless conditions improve.
The Iranian lower house refused to back the prime minister in an ultimatum to British oil operators. A shift in support could push Iran toward a compromise, easing a grave crisis. Russian involvement remains a looming risk, but any settlement would be welcomed by the West.
The West misreads Russia's stance at the Japanese peace talks. Initial efforts to stall the conference failed as it moved ahead briskly. Delegates, surprised by the low opposition from the Reds, speculate on whether Moscow yielded to inevitability or plans further trouble from Gromyko and associates as the session opens with momentum.
Publication details list pricing for subscriptions by mail and region with durations of one month to one year. It notes the paper is published evenings except Sundays from Atlantic Pub Corp and lists contact and filing information for the editor and business office.
Stefan Osusky argues the iron curtain was a human disaster that isolated Central and Eastern Europe, harming their will to resist and signaling the Kremlin's dominance. He praises American federalism and equality as tools to empower liberated peoples and avert another global war.
Camp leader's letter commends Ellen Elizabeth for swimming ribbons race prizes neat bonnet trimming and overall neatness. She is praised for sweetness cooperation and braving home sickness. Ellen Elizabeth arrives to unpack and share camp tales and honors with us.
Western allies protested to the Russians that the new Soviet tax on Berlin’s lifeline highway violates four power agreements. The tax was imposed by East Germany without warning and targets traffic on the Berlin Helmstedt route. East Germans claim they fund upkeep through tolls, while allies and West Germans call it an attempt to choke off western commerce.
The column argues that Russia stayed neutral in the Japan war until late stages and claims Moscow manipulated public perception of victory. It cites McCarran testimony, Yalta terms, and alleged Soviet espionage linked to Sorge and Hiss while labeling U S allies as untrustworthy. It concludes with a note on laundering clothes with hot water and soap.
Rumors say Dave Long of the Iowa Commerce Commission may seek the secretary of state nomination facing Melvin Synhorst who is expected to run again. Synhorst, nowBeer Permit Board chair, has drawn attention for stricter beer permit enforcement while some localities accuse the board of overreach. The Little Hoover Commission urged abolishing the three elective state officers system. Also noted is Bob Feller receiving Iowa’s official flag at the ballpark and Frank Moorhead rejecting a publicity job with Evelyn West’s group.
Fragmentary note mentions Ashlee Daily Press and Wisconsin representative under scrutiny for state fair activities. References Lt. Geo. W. H. gage of Mason City and border areas near North Iowa. Brief, unclear borders and a terse “Welcome to Clear Lake” greeting appear in the text.
A visit to the home of sleter Mire and other relatives occurs near the northwest town Lutheran church, with relatives gathering at the location.
Massena schools opened September 3 with enrollment up slightly over 1960 at 1060. Details include Mrs Haldon Landon with 11 in first grade and five in second, Mary Edwards with 14 in third, Ruth Hogan with seven in sixth and eight in seventh, Dorothy Rhodes with 13 in seventh and nine in eighth. High school reports 18 freshmen and 18 seniors. Coach Stegall begins basketball season. Don’t drive if you drink.
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