07 Apr 1945
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
Apr 07, 1945
Page
1
Local notice lists publication details for the Atlantic News-Telegraph, contact numbers, and editorial staff. It explains subscription rates for in town and out of town delivery and cautions subscribers to call 7 PM to arrange evening delivery or address changes.
Army physicians estimate about 40 percent of war related mental breaks come from childhood maladjustments rather than combat stress. They urge public clinics nationwide to treat emotional instability and aid returning veterans. The field is new and steadily growing as science learns more about the mind.
Gus Kuester, Cass County's Iowa House representative, accuses the legislature of unsound business practices and careless spending. He argues current session expenditures will wipe out all state cash surpluses and warns that surpluses tempt overconsumption.
The piece laments Chicago gang warfare and missing Atlantic employee Alfred Janss in Germany. It criticizes miners for voting to sabotage the war effort, notes doubling wages, and praises the army mule role. It calls for a San Francisco conference to shape a new world order and cautions against violent disagreements delaying talks.
Washington reports include Lt. Col. Hanrahan guiding occupation duties for Iowa, and references to Sen. Cummins era politics. Rep. Tom Martin debates manpower bills, while Sen. Gillette warns against surplus stock scams and Rep. Jensen pushes for examiner services to aid the appropriations committee. Former GOP chairman H. E. Spangler visits D C to assess business matters and Republican prospects.
Drew Pearson urges Joseph Stalin to honor Yalta promises and support a fair postwar order. He recalls Americans’ hope for lasting peace, cites nonterritorial aims, and warns that failing to keep commitments could fuel a larger future conflict.
The News Telegraph presents a compact look at today’s headlines with updates from city government, schools, and local events. Readers find brief notices, sports results, and community announcements gathered for quick, period‑tone briefing.
Poem reflecting on quiet virtue over loud self praise. It contrasts the world’s noisy boastful approach with the steady, unremarked labor of the quiet man who lets his deeds speak. The speaker recalls the quiet man’s words about work and merit and notes his death.
On Sunday evening Rev. W. H. Elges of Griswold will assist in the installation of Rev. H. C. Rundell, former Griswold pastor, at Shelby.
A fragmented Washington story mixes Edith Lee Carmack’s critique of colloquial speech in Kansas with notes from Kentucky correspondent Paul Twitchell and a Coast Guard claim about the Amos family in Indiana. It also mentions Pen Argyle Pennsylvania and a letter praising the Commander-in-Chief amid broader musings.
Lookin Around reports Elmer a mythical basement giant at Cole Jewelry and Family Shoe stores. Gerald Berg and Harry Carroll lead a humorous hunt as a captured rat sparks debates on whether it is the famed Elmer. Other notes joke about community life, hike tales, and local celebrations.
Mr. B F Hockman of San Diego writes that steam powered cars could come back even before the war ends. He sends regards to his nephew Bernard Blood of the navy who is on leave and may soon be in San Diego bound for another posting.
Citizens rush to vote at the last minute hitting Capadele apartments Lincol n school and court house before closing time. Mrs. R M Shanklin reports her son Duncan a sergeant in the air forces in England visited his great aunt and cousins in Dreg horn Ayrshire Scotland. Dr W F Smith acts as alarm clock after car horn blows. Caren Carl 104 Linn owns a French doll sent from France by Pfc Burton Carl overseas since November 15. Yard examples show flowering shrubs may fail this spring while quail feed at Nichols feeding station.
Merle Welton writes to Mr and Mrs G H Welton from the Philippines describing daily rain swampy land and jungle. He notes walking through water up to knees and Mosquitoes biting arms and neck while sleeping under nets with seven fellow soldiers in the tent.
Auditbon Robert G. Brooks, longtime Wymore resident and former Democratic congressional candidate, is elected Audubon schools superintendent. He will receive a $3800 annual salary. Brooks was chosen from sixty applicants. The Audubon board also re elected all teachers with a $100 raise and contracts are due back by May 1.
Those who desire extra copies of The News Telegraph should notify this office in advance to ensure supply is not exhausted.
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