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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1944
Page
1
Atlantic subscribers are asked to call 1367-3 before 7 p.m. if their paper is missing or delayed. The notice lists carrier and mail rates, with pricing for various terms and regions, and mentions representation by state and national press associations.
The article forecasts an imminent Nazi counter-attack along the French coast as the Cherbourg invasion spearheads the Allied drive. It warns scattered German forces will mass for a major blow, but bomber work and rail destruction may delay it. Allied victory is anticipated, with German prisoners admitting defeat.
The piece warns that about 18 million workers may lose jobs after the war, with only three million finding work elsewhere and nearly ten million left unemployed. It notes wives and pensioners, schooling interruptions, and limited temporary fixes like unemployment benefits and public works, stressing the need for a lasting solution.
The piece argues for spending to maintain peace and notes a doughboy's act in Mussolini’s balcony speech imitation. It contends neutrality shifts in France’s landing and predicts neutrals deserting Nazis. It discusses CIO endorsements hurting in Iowa, and southern resistance to Roosevelt over Negro rights shaping electoral votes in Texas, South Carolina, and Mississippi.
Chicago man C M Oliver, 54, a North Western trainman, is hospitalized in Clinton Iowa with serious injuries after a derailment last night near the city. He was aboard the rear portion of the train when the incident occurred.
A freight train platform where a worker stood was struck by an engine backing into the Clinton roundhouse. He lost a leg and sustained serious body injuries.
Before leaving for China Vice President Wallace discussed with Franklin D. Roosevelt his possible role on a Democratic ticket. He offered to step aside if the president preferred. Forrestal's Navy undersecretary choices faced opposition and backroom bargaining. Dewey clashed with Montgomery Ward hearings over union maintenance of membership and labor policy.
Des Moines reports more Iowa women will actively participate in the fifth war loan campaign. Mrs. Harold Newcomb, chairwoman of the Iowa War Finance committee’s women section, says women will lead rural solicitation in delaying farming areas and oversee hundreds of booths through county groups. They will cooperate with retailers and theater managers for promotions.
Memorial services for Cpl. John Heckman will be held at 2 30 Sunday afternoon at St John s Lutheran church northwest of Adair Rev E M Kirselman of Viota will conduct the services Cpl Heckman died May 15 of wounds received in action in Italy according to his sister Mrs Art Bireline
Washington reports 1,000 more hospitals added as depot sites for limited civilian penicillin distribution. Now over 2,000 hospitals participate, including locations in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Depot hospitals were chosen by WPB with the Public Health Service and AMA guidance, in western towns such as Clarinda, Council Bluffs, Estherville, Fort Dodge, Sioux City, and Washington.
The reserve officer training corps unit at Iowa State college today rated excellent for the academic year 1943 44 after its annual inspection by Maj. Gen. C. H. Danielson commanding general of the Seventh Service Command.
In Washington Rep Everett Dirksen of Illinois was feted at a Tuesday dinner at the Mayflower Hotel hosted by Republican colleagues. The event featured Dirksen's speech stressing American resolve on the home front, with Ben Jensen serving as toastmaster.
A remark mentions the 96 senate members with the ex officio presiding officer. The comment praises the thoughtful and courteous nature of the action.
A columnist recalls a Canton, New York postmark misdirection inner mail tale and meets Joseph Mayer, ex Macy’s VP turned aphorist author. Mayer, who wrote The Impolite Mirror, seeks recognition amid rebuffs, while Sinclair Lewis inspired him with belief in his craft. The piece blends humor, publishing odds, and a portrait of a confident writer.
Lieut. Col. Henry J. F. Miller who was reduced from major general for an indiscreet remark about invasion timing declined to speak. The 53 year old officer is hospitalized at the BiltMore hospital and said he cannot issue any statement until authorized by the war department.
More than 300 Methodist pastors and laymen converge in Iowa City to observe a centennial of Iowa Methodism. The event pairs with the Upper Iowa Methodist conference and features a pageant The Road to Faith by Dr Marcus Bach. Bishop J Ralph Magee will preside over the five day session.
The piece describes how planners imagined New York City with rivers as main tram arteries, creating many cross streets and dense reefs to access water. It notes the idea as a second phase and highlights the impractical and costly rephins in the era of the ettumibbile.
A verse advising aspiring candidates to cultivate speaking ease and screen appeal. It contrasts Lincoln’s era with today’s demand for glamor, noting a rasp in voice harms prospects and suggesting success hinges on image, tone, and media presence.
Des Moines reports May enlistments in the women’s army corps reached the highest in 12 months. Major Floyd R. Miller notes total enlistments at 112 percent of Iowa’s May quota. Since January, WAC enlistments have risen steadily due to Air WAC appeal and more varied assignments.
Seeds should be protected from mice and rats using metal or glass containers. Keep seeds in a dry and preferably cool place for best preservation.
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