This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1945
Page
1
Atlantis subscribers to The News Telegraph may miss evening delivery and should call before 7 o clock at 1347 3 to resolve. This is not the office number for The News Telegraph. Notify the office about address changes or paper discontinuation rather than contacting the carrier.
The article argues that accepting a veto in the San Francisco conference would cripple the peacekeeping system. It warns that Big Power members like France could block intercession, leaving the international organization unable to address France and Arab tensions. It questions whether Russia backs such a plan.
A vivid description of Iowa’s seasonal color shows nature outshining human effort. Tulips lead the display with bold hues, followed by red buds, lilacs, irises, and peonies, then roses, nasturtiums, and zinnias as fall tones arrive. Greens, grasses, grains, and trees provide a living backdrop to this continuous spectacle.
The piece argues Japan has entered a desperate phase with propaganda claiming bomb proof underground cities to sustain war efforts. It dismisses such claims as impossible and notes that even Japanese leaders face doom and must choose between surrender or fight to the death.
The nation has reached about 60 percent of its 7th war loan target but will meet the goal before the drive ends. Japanese cities are being bombed and factories destroyed, undermining war production. Final battles are likely in Manchukuo with Soviet aid to defeat Japan, saving American lives and property.
President Truman engages Thomas in a candid exchange over reconversion, vowing cabinet autonomy while accepting a detailed reform recommendation. Thomas warns against AFL CIO influence as labor tensions rise, with Stettinius’ legacy and patent policy under scrutiny amid Wallace’s new committee.
The piece notes Vannevar Bush and Houston Kilgore Yon on the patent committee for Wallace, with Attorney General Biddle expected to stall the report until after July 1. It also covers Ambassador Pat Hurley’s deserted Cedillec car, AP directors dining with isolationists, and wartime censorship tightening in the Pacific. Sugar allocations are cut by the War Food Administration, reducing European shipments and army use, while industry sugar use targets may be set at 50 percent or higher.
Anita Mias Joan Wagner recent Northwestern Medill graduate receives the Dorothy Carlile award from Theta Sigma Phi for outstanding class achievement. She formerly edited the Daily Northwestern and now works in San Francisco. She also earned a Sigma Delta Chi scholastic certificate and is named county D A R citizenship representative.
Washington DC dispatch reports optimistic Dutch recovery outlook from embassy amid earlier flood damage. Rep Charles R Hoeven and wife heard land may be fit for cropping within a year, six to eight years in extreme cases.
This and That notes Mrs Dorothy Kittenger of Manchester spending a few weeks with her sister Miss Susan Cloud of the Congressman Tal le office. Mrs Kitten ger's husband is in foreign army service. Representative Charles Hoeven of Alton makes three five minute broadcasts a week to his constituents of the 8th congressional district. Mr Hoeven is of Hollandish extraction and has a large group of Netherlands people in his district.
A compact poem set of eight quatrains and verses on diplomacy, vigilance, realism, and envy. It includes lines on training diplomats to concede less, freedom’s price, garden care, truth and falsehood, debts paid in cash, and a chance encounter with a pretty girl. Copyright 1945 by Edger A. Guest.
Reverend A Breeling ends13 years as Lewis Methodist pastor leading a record year for the congregation Forty new members by confession or transfer and more than $4000 raised for salary benevolences and church expenses Improvements noted and prospects for next year praised by parishioners and local papers Annual Methodist conference in Des Moines during the week
Sir Richard J. Peel, believed to be somewhere in the Pacific, has learned that his three year old daughter Diana is dying in Waterloo from leukemia. Mrs. Peel had only just been informed when the Red Cross in Waterloo received a message from Peel asking about the child’s health. Red Cross and navy officials had been attempting to locate Peel for several days.
A detailed account of the Grand Central refurbishments describes scaffolded walls washed with pumice and water to protect floors. Ceiling work uses tight scaffolding to prevent falling debris. Night shifts, riveters, and painters labor above passengers, with cables and discs planned to seal holes as the project progresses.
Navy doctors report on Okinawa claim Japanese forces used morphine derivatives extensively. Supplies found in caves included morphine opium heroin and cocaine with little medical care for civilians. Military personnel reportedly relied on ampules and rapid treatment while wounded.
In St. Joseph Missouri on June 7 Boulevard lights went dark again after Mayor Patt Welch ordered a blackout following a student plot two weeks earlier. About 498 high school pupils signed the plan to turn on the bulbs but most reneged. over half the bulbs have been smashed.
Paris announces formal invitation to Big Five members to join a conference on the Middle East. French embassies in Washington London Moscow and Ghungking are to present the invitation and France’s rationale for calling the meeting.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.