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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1945
Page
1
A fragmented note records Atlantic subscribers to The News Telegraph. It mentions payments and related details, with unclear figures such as 60e and $1.60. The text references subscription status and potential notes about renewals or transfers.
The article defends the San Francisco conference as the first step toward a peaceful world. It acknowledges mistakes but emphasizes that the effort creates a foundation, opens a path toward distant goals, and must be pursued despite disappointments to avoid war and ensure eventual global peace.
The article outlines three main strategies for defeating Japan: a frontal invasion, massive air bombing with possible ground assault, and a naval blockade. Each has tradeoffs in speed, cost in lives, and feasibility, with public opinion split on the best path and a belief that ground invasion may occur soon as Pacific operations approach final phases.
The article argues that prosperous nations must aid poorer ones to sustain global prosperity. It states the United States, as one of the wealthier nations, should provide loans to rebuild allies to prevent economic collapse and safeguard its own economic future.
Editorial notes summer heat helping Iowa corn and urges Cass county residents to buy EZ bonds before July 7. If each person buys one bond the county can reach its quota. County ranking has risen from near the bottom to twelfth from the bottom as the campaign continues toward success.
Diplomatic reports indicate the Warsaw and Lublin Poles push for stronger Western ties while criticizing Soviet policy. Catholic church opposition grows with twelve Polish papers now published, and Warsaw-Lublin leaders demand Red Army withdrawal. Churchill and Roosevelt era hands-off stance cited in shifting U.S. policy.
Anita-Columbia Chapter No 127 O E S held its annual memorial service Monday evening at the Masonic temple with 60 present. The event featured scripture reading, a memorial to departed members, a tribute to Minnie Forshay, a solo by A B Stone, and flowers placed on the memorial altar. Mrs E B Owen presented a gift to Virginia Johnson who leaves for nurses training in Omaha. Out of town guests included Mrs Mildred Roy, Mrs Herbert Hill, and Mrs Maggie Long.
Representative Ben Jensen charges irregularities in the American Power and Light Neb raska Power deal approved by the SEC. He cites sworn statements by Howard Aller and ties to a private Citizens Electric group, urging congressional inquiry and SEC action. The case involves Omaha citizens and cross-state stock holdings near the Missouri River.
Extra copies of the News-Telegraph will be sent to notify patients in Sienané to ensure the supply is properly measured and distributed. The notices aim to alert recipients about availability and access to medications or services.
Paragraphs describe marginal food sources like sirloin steaks and French fries in gin mills, price notes on produce, and mentions of hotel dining limits. It covers fish shortages, postwar trade hopes with Chile, and social notes about Jimmie Smith and Bernjamin Wilkins West in New York, plus reflections on Brenner's will and cremation.
Harvey Wissler writes to his mother about his performance in a Germany army track meet. He placed fourth in javelin and discus, noting a lighter college discus affected his distance. He recalls a 195 foot high school discus and records 112 feet in discus and 145 feet in javelin against strong competitors.
The United States Navy reports PT boats once built from metal are now lightened and strengthened by using wood. The change aims to reduce weight by about one third while preserving performance.
A fragment from 1945 verse by Edgar A. Guide portrays a ritual of obedience and stock directives. The speaker imitates a nurse and patient dialogue turning on hygiene, tobacco, and personal items as a cautionary ritual.
Avoca corporal Richard Bramman, freed from captivity in Germany, arrived in Avoca to visit his mother Mrs Bramman and sister Glenn Strittmatter of Lewis. He reached New York City before hitchhiking to meet his train, and will report back to Jefferson Barracks Missouri after a six day furlough.
A described experiment heated 340 Ldi trees then cooled by 86 ctes with cold water to peel waste. The same method reportedly succeeded in peeling and wheBing lima beans.
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