30 Apr 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1945
Page
1
Notice to Atlantic subscribers of The News-Telegraph advising evening delivery options by calling before 7 o clock at 1367-1. Readers must contact the office for address changes discontinuations or other delivery notices.
The text argues against destroying Germany and warns that smashing the nation would fuel future wars. It advocates a peacemaking program combining justice, reeducation, war production limits, and living standards to transform Germany into a peaceful, civilized partner rather than a vengeful foe.
The piece argues that rumors of peace with Germany spread from unlikely sources and lack confirmation. It urges applying logic to rumors, noting patriotic wishful thinking fueled acceptance, and advises ignoring small, unfounded local rumors with no factual basis.
The piece argues that Japanese defeatism drives self-destructive acts and civilian fear, fueling deaths by own action. It contrasts German surrendering behavior with apparent fading appeal of last-stand propaganda, noting Nazi leaders increasingly consider giving up as they face hopelessness.
E P Chase discusses President Truman building goodwill with Congress and the public. He argues Truman will collaborate with other branches, ending Roosevelt era one man rule, while warning against personal government and noting the need for executive strength in complex times.
Wounded servicemen arrive by hospital train along the waterfront as 46 nations convene in San Francisco for a historic peace conference. The opening session lacks spark, with leaders constrained to speeches while tensions build over future Pacific deployments and postwar care. Col Menninger warns of a looming rise in AWOL risk and a shortage of psychiatrists to meet veterans' needs after the war.
New York diary recalls Joe Connolly a dynamic Hearst news and feature executive who battled ill health while remaining active. The piece compares him to Jim Farley, notes Connolly’s extrovert organization style, and contrasts him with Ray Long. It also mentions Truman’s early reception and other brief anecdotes including Acsah, and veteran affairs discussions.
The PMG notes that Germans have sometimes violated Geneva rules while the U S largely upholds them. He cites about 70 000 American POWs who have sent word from German camps, comforting anxious families. He argues Germans have not fully deserted the agreement and cautions against revenge, citing Christian faith and Provost Marshal General's summary.
Cumberland residents Delbert D. Lee’s parents received a formal letter from Lt. Col. Einar M. Bergstrom of the 610th Tank Destroyer Battalion confirming Lee’s death in action in Luxembourg on January 8, 1915. The burial was in Luxembourg with a Protestant chaplain officiating and praise for Lee’s soldierly conduct.
A humorous verse follows Ellen Elizabeth as four generations of wisdom shape her reactions to the telephone. She eagerly greets every call, delivering rapid speech and famous lines while clarifying who is available. The piece preserves Grandma tone and playful family chatter.
Four separate investigations of veterans hospitals are underway. Two are congressional inquiries, and two are VA initiated. Motives arise from criticism of medical care quality, patient feeding, overcrowding, and harsh treatment in some facilities. The Senate subcommittee on wartime health and education led by Sen. Pepper reported recent testimony.
Walnut graveside services were held at the Walnut cemetery Saturday for Mrs. Sarah Carlisle, a former Walnut resident. Born June 5 1859 in Mt Hope Wisconsin she died April 25 at her Muscatine home. Her granddaughter Mrs. Beryl Killilea accompanied the body.
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