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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1946
Page
11
The Cedar Rapids school system should split junior and senior high schooling with two separate senior high schools. The report urges combining school athletic facilities with city projects to save money and improve value, while urging careful study before judgment on the full proposal.
Dr. Sherwood Eddy argued in Iowa City that the New Deal will evolve into a mild socialism within five years. He warned such plans fail to account for human nature and complex social factors, insisting capitalism endures by accepting these realities.
Advice urging young GIs starting small businesses to shed a defensive attitude and embrace courtesy and service. Emphasizes liking people, genuine service, and maintaining a positive mental state to win customer trust and succeed in commerce.
The text argues that progress requires incentives and that individuals must stand on their own feet, reflecting the underlying philosophy of the capitalist system. It suggests the brutal realism of competition, acknowledging cruelty but affirming its effectiveness in driving advancement.
February bond totals in Iowa reached 13,517,446 with county figures led by Linn and Johnson counties, showing steady demand after the war. Volunteers who led state and county bond drives are praised for maintaining confidence and continued savings among the people.
Helpful device ahead of STASSEN S announcement forms the Republican Open Forums. The national group aims to develop policy ideas from young Republicans in discussion groups and to voice frustrated opinions within the party while remaining loyal. It seeks cooperation with the regular organization and hopes leaders will cultivate useful suggestions.
A pithy, reflective line from A. Melps contrasts gifts as blows with kind words as munificent deeds, hinting at the mixed moral tone of everyday conduct and the value of gentleness. The fragment evokes how small actions carry weight in human interaction.
On April first the piece notes fragile European economies seek relief while the UNO faces a major decision. It laments tax burdens on Americans and hints at a looming debate over uranium deposits with potential costly consequences.
The piece critiques Bernard Baruch’s influence on New Deal policies, arguing his inflation control proposals and reconversion plans were not adopted due to political and union pressures. It notes Baruch’s past warnings to Roosevelt and his continued status as a crisis responder rather than policy maker.
The speaker argues the administration pursues Baruch’s reforms in a contradictory patchwork, risking permanent labor and economic solutions. Congress may pass limited war powers and OPA renewal, but real fixes depend on the executive, with Bowles’ profit cap seen as unlikely. Production growth could ease ills as competition restrains prices and reduces strikes.
The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes an optimist noting that today is the tomorrow once feared and asserts a hopeful outlook. The snappy line echoes a common pep talk about forward focus and confidence.
The Boston Globe notes Connecticut, famed for diverse gadget manufacture, still lacks a latch string key to UNO efforts. The piece frames the puzzling gap as a quirky regional tech footnote with implications for future design.
Drew Pearson recalls 1928 Havana Pan American conference and U S effort to bar intervention in Nicaragua and Haiti. He notes Hughes and Kellogg pushing arbitration while keeping veto power. He compares Russian Iran tensions to the earlier Latin American crisis and reflects on public opinion and the Good Neighbor policy.
Marquis Childs argues the UN security council faces a broad test as it handles the Iran issue and Nordic tensions. He warns the organization risks becoming a negative force unless it pursues creative action beyond mere norms, urging coordinated Anglo American policy on Iran’s oil for stability.
Dr Brady explains the timing of primary and permanent teeth from six to six years, emphasizes filling decay in baby teeth, and links proper eruption with facial development. A reader asks about brushing prevention, noting mixed dentist opinions, while a final tip suggests replacing a husband’s pipe odor with new pipes to avoid allergy-like irritation.
Analysis argues coalitions across parties have long been a normal feature in American politics. It cites 1911 Republican insurgents with Democrats, New Deal era independence, and 1944 Barkley defiance as examples, asserting party discipline is outdated and coalitions arise from broader democratic dynamics.
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