30 Jul 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
Jul 30, 1945
Page
1
The piece argues that workers must accept lower wartime wages and profits after the emergency ends, warning that wage or price maintenance by labor or capital would strain producers, jeopardize finances, and threaten government stability. It urges realism and cooperation among labor, agriculture, and management.
The piece argues a worldwide drift toward leftist mass power with the United States a rare exception. It links Roosevelt era labor excesses to current reversals under Truman and a tempered return to leftist aims, urging sustained democratic Christian programs for broad good.
The piece criticizes Japanese morale shaped by forewarned bombings and propaganda. It notes Voir magazine’s end and profit as a suggested financial asset for WOI. It condemns Mussolini as lacking character and mocks Goering’s reaction to defeat, portraying him as a fearful crybaby.
The article details Henry Morgenthau's resignation as Treasury secretary in July 1945, the White House tensions with Truman and Byrnes, and the aborted Bretton Woods delegation role. It notes Morgenthau's war efforts, his clashes with the State Department, and his consequential but troubled tenure. It also surveys postwar British leadership figures under Attlee and Greenwood.
Washington Britain s Labour party is a mixed liberal and conservative faction with no deep Labour strife in a decade. Prime Minister Clement Attlee, formerly unknown among elites, gains status after a 1938 salary rise. Attlee aims to keep peace within a fractured party against rivals Herbert Morrison and Ernest Bevin, while Morrison and Bevin vie for influence and power.
Diary notes describe Pat’s first leave from the Navy and family moments in Driscoll New York. Nancy, eleven months old, turned on the radio to hear The Star Spangled Banner as Bernard Blood sails near Japan on the cruiser Atisata. Fred Kelly visits with baby Nancy before his train departure. A Russian-born sculptor Mr LovetsLovski exhibits work uptown. the artist answers questions modestly.
A young woman was abducted near Houston Street as she toured with a wounded soldier friend. The writer warns visitors away from the Bowery and Harlem, claiming police protection is lacking and recounts traveling misadventures in Manhattan.
Des Moines reports that counties paid 2,987,154 dollars in 1943 toward state institutions and schools for the blind and deaf, with total county collections of 425,757 dollars, up from 1942. The records show assessors' offices cost 666,159 in 1933, up 84,992 from 1942, and an average per person cost of 26 certs.
The Atlantic News Telegraph announces War Savings Stamps available for purchase at its offices. Residents may buy stamps directly from the newspaper to support wartime financing.
Former U S Senator Guy M Gillette resigns as chairman of the War Surplus Property board and weighs offers for wartime posts while deciding whether to stay in Washington or return to Iowa. Rep Henry C Taille’s family awaits discharged sons in Washington and Fort Meade. House recess looms with several members delaying departure. Senator Hickenlooper backs the Bretton Woods measure despite disagreements.
Friends remember you in prayer and stay near in trouble or distance. They defend you from hidden blows, come quickly when you cry, and stay faithful to the last, sharing all you bear in body mind and heart.
James travels to Lake Okoboji for a two week vacation. scrap material reportedly used for bomb making raises safety concerns among local authorities.
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