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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
Jun 01, 1945
Page
2
The piece argues Europe faces a grave problem in punishing Nazi criminals. It notes millions in Germany could not be tried, while many offenders must be punished to deter future aggression. It weighs methods from liquidation to slave labor, urging justice despite high costs to secure future peace.
A fragmentary obituary note recalls Tom Hopley a young lieutenant missing in the Pacific. It portrays his high school and college records, his early commission, and the community’s hope for his safe return amid wartime anxieties.
A report from Omaha notes three car loads of cattle shipped by A Weal to various destinations. An incident in the commission office reveals cattle sent toward Philadelphia and other cities, prompting calls to halt black market flows by restricting livestock movements and confronting buyers.
The piece compares local Near East trouble to larger wars, noting French Arab clashes draw in Britain and Russia among great powers. It warns the flare up could have far reaching consequences and world leaders hope for a swift settlement.
Farmers in Warkwestern Town plant corn by the acre this year. They sow only an acre or two between showers, delaying field work. The writer recalls past hardship in Nebraska and hints at renewed complaints this spring.
Inside reporting links delay to four way command fears. Eisenhower may step down if an Allied Berlin commission forms. British fear losing food flow built through SHADY and U S supply lines. French cooperation also cited as concern amid postwar governance.
A fragmented debate within the U S government over international cooperation with Germany persists as President Truman weighs options. Headlines mention Sam Rayburn and Speaker Gigaburs guiding victories while a typosquint of names and rumors swirl about diplomacy, with notes on Joseph Davies, Mrs Davies, and visits involving Moscow and London.
Washington diary notes Memorial Day as a time to honor fallen and serving troops. It praises Representative Clinton Anderson successor to Wickard as agriculture secretary and urges Americans to buy war bonds, arguing patriotism and sacrifice justify financial support for the war effort.
After five years of wartime driving bans, British motorists begin to reclaim road use as gasoline rations allow about 120 miles per month. Officials estimate 250000 former pleasure cars may return, boosting total motor vehicles toward 750000, though taxes and gas prices may slow a full postwar rebound.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a skimmed paper item with unclear names and details. Reads like a terse public notice or short article snippet but lacks coherent facts, dates, places, or actions to confirm.
Heavy rain in Cedar Rapids Iowa caused a fire blamed on a tank of asphalt heated for work by Hargrave Construction. F M Hargrave estimated the blaze caused about 10000 dollars in damage as 15000 gallons of asphalt boiled over and caught fire from the flames used to heat it. The boiler, two dump trucks loaded with tires and equipment, an engine and a pickup were destroyed.
The Nets Telegraph delivers current headlines and updates on teams schedules scores and local sports events with emphasis on timely game results and notable moments from the league. Local writers provide concise summaries and quick takes on key matchups and standings.
Joe Israels heads to Europe for six months to cover the war as a correspondent with 1. N. 8. and This Week, joining old friend George McCoy in Rome for street interviews with service members. Albert Crockett recalls Bennett’s era while Lawson-Johnston, an English observer, reconnects with decades-old ties and fashion contrasts.
Edgar A. Guest poetic piece reflects on aging hands from arthritis and changes in traditional sewing tasks. The narrator recalls sewing skills from youth, laments new difficulties with pinning and finishing garments, and notes the shift from old style to modern methods. Copyright 1946.
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