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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1945
Page
1
Atlantic News Telegraph informs subscribers they can arrange evening delivery by calling before 7 pm at 1867-1. Readers must contact the paper offices for address changes, discontinuations, or other delivery notices. do not contact the carrier.
The text argues price control should be extended to curb inflation and protect the nation’s economy and freedoms. It warns that repealing price controls could trigger a deadly inflation spiral and threaten democratic life, suggesting no better solution currently exists.
Editorial notes President Truman's budget plan cuts about a quarter from the prior year, praising the approach while urging efficient use of funds. It outlines a state program to spend 16 million on postwar improvements, staffed by veterans, funded by surplus and without new taxes, with strict anti waste controls.
An old worker in a mill reflects on past pride and idle sulking at midnight oil. He recalls counting hours and small pay as a youngster asks about the road ahead. Now he acknowledges work as the only path, acknowledging growth through labor.
Drew Pearson reports the State Department targets press exposed diplomacy. The piece recaps Truman Molotov Eden Stettinius talks in Washington and the Poland issue shaping the upcoming San Francisco conference, noting no concrete compromises and warnings of jail for critics.
A reflective verse excerpt emphasizes toil as the path to advancement. The speaker, repeating the phrase about a "commonplace fellow," extols steady labor as the key to success. The lines invite perseverance and ongoing effort as the route to achievement.
The Atlantic News Telegraph announces that War Savings Stamps can be purchased through their office. The program supports wartime financing and offers civilians a way to invest in the national effort. Local readers are urged to inquire at the newspaper for details.
Audubon announces its first free public music school directed by T M Talmadge a local music instructor. Classes run Monday to Friday each morning with practice for both band and orchestra open to any boy or girl enrolling this fall. Mr Talmadge also plans concerts in the park this summer.
Former U S senator Guy Gillette, chair of the War Surplus Property Board, spoke to the Chicago Chamber of Commerce on board aims. He may resign by July 15 and awaits offers, possibly a federal judgeship or return to Iowa. A Washington Post tribute lauds his honesty and restraint from legal work.
Four of Congressman Ben Jensen's appointees at service schools graduate this month including Lee Catchall Hancock James Bellamy Shenandoah Tom Godwin and Don Henderson. Richard Wheaton Mrs Velma Wheaton and Mrs Mavis Allen and Ben Allen accompany family to attend graduations and view congressional offices as Iowa visitors. Senator George Wilson and family spend summer in Iowa as news notes on travel and housing swirl around Washington connections.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Faion Dixon of New York New Rochelle and Houston visit the author. They discuss world travel, busy lives, and Texas climate while recalling connections, friendships, and encounters with literary figures and locals.
Fred Taylor boasted of two and three pounders in Town waters to his brother, who countered with a nine foot shark catch while deep pea fishing. A Navy recruiting office visit on Monday sparked a lone laugh from a Cres-
Adair Miss Jean Mangeldorf of this year’s graduating class who went to Denver Gale 40 worked in a defense plant. She was severely burned Thursday in an explosion at the plant. Several people were critically injured. Jean is in a hospital there. Heat Aunt Iola, whose home is in Denver, is with her.
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