12 Jan 1945
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
Jan 12, 1945
Page
1
Atlantic readers are informed about delivery options and rates for mail and carrier subscriptions. Call 1367-1 before 7 pm to arrange evening delivery if not received. Changes of address, discontinuation, or other delivery notices should be reported to the office, not the carrier.
The author rejects plans to crush Germany and Japan as a path to peace. They argue such revenge would provoke further war, urging instead to address underlying economic conditions and ensure freedom and jobs for peaceable nations. The piece warns against punitive futures that could trigger a third world war.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor this year’s outstanding citizen selection from public nominations. If you know an Atlantic resident serving the public well, write a nomination letter to The News-Telegraph before January 20. Do not complain after the committee finalizes its choice.
The article predicts major shifts in the European war as Soviet forces prepare a new offensive. It notes the Nazi western salient is collapsing and a renewed Allied push from Holland Belgium and France may open the path into Germany. It expresses hope for a quicker end to hostilities.
The admiral warns of a robot bomb threat while urging shelter planning. Luzon’s return signals the final Philippines battle, framing follow up campaigns as mop up of small pockets. From Liger conquest, the victor eyes China as final pacific stages unfold with Fornesa gad dagan.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Nebola of near Cumberland enjoyed a family reunion when two sons in the service visited. St Ernest Nebola returned after 32 months in the Aleutians, ending a long overseas deployment.
A garbled OCR text mentions The News-Telegraph and several unclear names. The fragment references a person possibly named Harold Ncogla and a service, but concrete events, dates, locations, or outcomes are not discernible.
The Iowa delegation awaits congress assignments with Hickenlooper joining banking and currency and Wilson staying on agriculture and military affairs. House picks include Cunningham ways and means, Martin military affairs, Gwynne judiciary, LeCompte rules, Hoeven agriculture, Jensen appropriations, Talle banking and currency, with Dolliver likely on agriculture. Other moves include office relocations for Hoeven Gwynth Dolliver and the Dolliver clan settling in. Senator Hickenlooper’s staff and new Clinton river damages meeting noted.
Washington reports a discreet push to appoint Fiorello La Guardia as labor secretary, despite political risk amid CIO and AFL tensions. Connally lectures new senators on foreign relations while Halifax dodges questions about Drew Pearson's column. Roosevelt receives Rhode Island Bible gift and remarks on his growing plurality there.
Cumberland resident Alfred Edwards has bought a Griswold home and relocated his family from a southern town about 144 miles away. The move marks a new chapter for the Edwards as they settle in the countryside community.
In a New York barbershop on 17th Street, Joe Vanney rants about horse betting and a deceitful Post newspaper. He frets over forty horsepower and a seventh race at Jamaica, muttering plans to buy a horse despite the president’s rules. The chat ends as the narrator pays and leaves.
Mothers and grandmothers clash over baby care methods with statements about kissing rocking and safety. Grandmothers recount their own care and note resilient outcomes while mothers push for modern practices and caution about fondling and bed routines.
A grandmother reassures a child the speaker was not neglected but cherished and protected, recounting a tender, devoted upbringing and maternal pride in a reflective 1915 verse context.
Lt Earl Kearney son of Mr and Mrs Frank Kearney of Oakland is reported possibly captured as a prisoner of war in Germany. The War Department says the claim came from an enemy radio broadcast with no additional location update from Washington. He has been overseas since August serving as a bombardier on a B 17.
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