07 Nov 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1945
Page
1
Public notice to subscribers of the Atlantic News Telegraph about delivery arrangements. Readers are asked to report issues with pages, address changes, or notices regarding delivery to the office or by telephone before 7 o'clock.
An editorial questions if Hitlerism ended with Hitler and argues the ideals remain alive and dangerous. It cites global unrest across Europe and Asia, including hunger, lawlessness, and political upheaval, suggesting opportunities for Hitleryism to spread.
The article discusses declining morale among soldiers and civilians eligible for conscription, noting disturbances in France and rising AWOL incidents at home. It describes efforts to discharge surplus personnel and press for reenlistments to stabilize the armed forces and reduce homeward frictions.
General Bradley, head of the Veterans Administration, notes 50 to 60 percent of service men drop army insurance on discharge. The current week is set to urge discharged service men to retain their army insurance or secure an alternative policy. The piece argues for careful consideration of any life insurance choice by young veterans.
Boone hosts the Boone district meeting of the Methodist church on November 6. Attendees include Rev and Mrs G ef Mrs W Wilson Mrs Ralph Cramer Mrs Qle Johnson and Mrs L H McClaren. Officers to be elected and the year’s program announced.
The event featured Florence Masters of Guthrie Center as a guest speaker along with a missionary from India, outlining inspirational messages.
After three years and eight months of wartime and postwar broadcasting the army half hour will conclude with Sunday's NBC program. The feature highlighted military units and messages tied to the war effort and national service.
Washington and Pearl Harbor aides faced delays and miscommunications as secret army reports detail warnings from Tokyo and the military's struggle to relay alerts. Key figures include Col. Sadler, Gen. Miles, Gen. Gerow, Adm. Kimmel, and Gen. Short as the nation faced the surprise attack.
On vacation, Wiola Mr. and Mrs. L L Read left for California. They will visit daughter Ruth in Beverly Hills and at the Alfred Kennedy home in Saratoga. Mrs. Kennedy is sister of Mrs. Reed. Carl Reed will manage the store during his father's absence. All the news when it is news in The Newa Telegraph.
Washington reports both houses have approved and the President signed a measure fixing the boundary between the District of Columbia and Virginia at the high water mark of the Potomac on the Virginia shore, ending years of dispute and prior uncertainty about federal land formerly part of Virginia. The article also notes debates over patent legislation, Alaska homesteading cautions for veterans, and current limits on Alaska land development.
Washington shows a sensation as a senate committee probes a lost Pearl Harbor document. Senators Brewster and Ferguson push for full disclosure while Democrats outvote Republicans. Debate over withheld information prompts calls for thorough investigation amid Thanksgiving timing noted.
Poem reflects on bare trees gray skies and approaching storm amid December mood and faith in spring. Seasonal imagery contrasts cold earth with lingering hope.
New York officials call for ten thousand new taxis by March or April and enforce cruiser bans to curb street hails. Critics note past failures and rising parking profits as midtown traffic worsens while nostalgia features reflections on Sinatra fashion and cabstand quirks.
Chicago’s largest surplus sale unloads over 5 000 items from military to civilian production gear. Vendors haggle daily with dealer reps as lathes drills and precision machinery fetch bids while bulk materials like coal oil and chemicals move to buyers across the region.
Anita community appeals for Red Cross workers to knit and sew for relief efforts. Mrs Welmer Bepraes says she will supply yarn for sweaters and asks volunteers to knit for both men and women. Mrs Burns and Mrs Pearson urge more sewing, machines are in short supply, and demand remains high even after the war.
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