10 Apr 1944
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1944
Page
1
Notice to subscribers urges Atlantic readers who do not receive the Evening News to call before 7 PM to arrange delivery. For address changes or other notices regarding delivery, notify the office rather than the carrier. The item lists contact numbers for the newspaper’s offices and identifies staff and associations.
The piece argues prosperity, not punishment, is key to preventing future wars. It contends crippling Germany would fuel resistance and renewed conflict, while poverty and slums drive unrest. The author links national welfare to individual behavior and urges rejecting revenge in peace plans.
The piece argues Willkie erred in labeling the middle west isolationist after Wisconsin loss. It asserts Midwestern voters support global cooperation for peace but reject selfish plots, distinguishing regional caution from true isolationism.
An editorial notes that a first attack on the Philippines could arrive soon as the navy and air forces move toward the islands, with ships within 400 miles east and 800 miles south, signaling an early step in liberation.
Washington weighs factors in the Italian stalemate noting scarce civilian aid to Allies in southern Italy, lingering fascist trappings, and Allied Military Government bungling. Experts cite AMG leadership and food imports as contributors alongsideReluctance of Italians to aid the advance. Also referenced are oil pipeline talks and Colonel John Leval’s testimony before a Senate committee.
Col Leval warns Russia will eye the Middle East oil fields, calling the Tigris and Euphrates valleys a potential oil empire worth feuding over. Senator Brewster and Senator Vandenberg chide the Garden of Eden reference as the Maloney committee awaits more testimony amid Arabian rights talk. Also, UNRRA chief Herbert Lehman’s mysterious fall at the British embassy in Algiers is disclosed as a gala reception blocked news. Rock Island Railway hires Ernest A. Dahl to install micro wave radio telephones and radar to prevent wrecks and improve train communications.
A 1984 local history recap lists residents who traveled to Lewis and names many attendees and visitors. It notes a diamond pin theft from Dan Carrigg and mentions groups registered at the Reynolds house. The piece also touts Marsh's Golden Balsam as a remarkable remedy and a charity concert program includes Pauline Haller and several clubs and groups.
When ships undergo reconditioning workers face hazards from dropped tools and paint. Bosun’s chairs and long brushes create fall risks, prompting safety signs such as Warning Danger and Play Safe. Workers wear crash helmets to cushion impacts from objects hitting like bombs.
Poem by Edgar A. Guest discusses life as a mystery solved through home, church, and school. It emphasizes that happiness comes from personal effort, patience, and balance among these pillars, noting the enduring struggle and the value of faith, knowledge, and community.
The Committee on the Special Problems of Small Business of the Committee for Economic Development calls for special postwar support for small firms. It urges faster reconversion, local financing aid, tax relief, and information sharing to help independent enterprises grow into a dynamic peacetime economy.
The piece reflects on writers receiving appreciation by letters, notes the role of publishing and farming as essential enterprises, and mentions figures tied to economic development. it also reviews a dog book All Dogs Go to Heaven by Beth Brown and notes publisher Frederick Fell.
A New York diary notes a day of reading, desert travels, and a desire to return to books. It mentions MacNichols's Crazy Weather as thrilling, a box of Ponderosa lemons from Arizona, Bemelmans Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep, and Robert M. Yoder’s There’s No Front Like Home as entries.
Allan B. Kline president of the Iowa Farm Bureau will speak on a statewide radio program at 9 30 p m April 12. He will recount an eight weeks tour of Great Britain sharing impressions of postwar agriculture and political planning. A panel will follow with W W Waymack W Earl Hall Dean H Killdee and W G Lodwick among others. stations include WMT Cedar Rapids WNAX Yankton KRNT Des Moines KMA Shenandoah and KGTO Mason City.
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