Congress Tax Fight Tests Sincerity and Spending Curbs
The piece argues a George led shift to curb domestic spending, not foreign aid, to restore confidence and show a serious fiscal stance. It notes political risk for lawmakers slashing domestic programs but predicts strong business backing if spending is pruned. It highlights the Brussels Junior Chamber of Commerce gathering as a barometer of practical diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Walter George
Senate Finance Committee
George
G.O.P
Senate
Georgia
World Congress of
Chamber of Commerce
Brussels
Weather Comes Storming In On Iowa
The piece playfully regrets neglecting Iowa weather and admits a surprising spring snowfall that reaches ankles. The author teases readers about stubborn weather expectations and vows to honor Mother Nature with more timely notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ATELY
Iowa
Mother Nature
Promises of Peace Amid Global Distrust and Caution
The piece cautions that lasting peace is unlikely soon despite optimism about the Atlantic Pact. It argues real peace rests on widespread understanding and trust among nations, a trust built over years under stress, and notes how decades of deception have eroded goodwill and diplomacy.
Flying saucer secrecy and military curiosity
The piece argues the U S Air Force keeps tight lips on flying saucer reports while secretly showing greater interest. It dismisses official excuses about misperception and speculates the disks may be real Martian spitballs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
U.S
Air Force
Still Ample Incentive In Words From Family Car Rides
A fragment suggests children learn language from daily life and family interactions. It notes that modern routines like riding in a car on a warm spring day expose a child to vocabulary growth beyond horse driving scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Avenue
Editorial voices on postwar order and Marshall plan ties
In a chorus of quotes editors warn that victory over tyranny is threatened by a lingering regime that blocks peace and UN efforts. They note military prestige pressures and the need to trim defense costs while affirming US prosperity hinges on Western Europe’s security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World- Herald
United States
Europe
Baltimore Sun
Britain Needs Dollars and Austerity
The Christian Science Monitor argues Britain persists in austerity because its economy largely serves non dollar-paying markets. It asserts Britain must acquire many goods only available in dollars, highlighting a structural reliance on foreign currencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Christian Science Monitor
Wade's Wit Roundup of Camp Life and Curious Musings
A compact column surveys training camp tales with jokes about recruit pitchers missing the plate and aging athletes seeking cinema seats. It critiques market guessing, living room trends, economists methods, and a light jab at the Hoover commission and Bikini era curios alongside a giant pie joke.
Dream House Visions Across The Mind
A reader asks what qualities define a dream house, inviting personal visions of space, light, and comfort. The piece explores how location, layout, materials, and daily routines shape the ideal home.
Dream Houses and Home Plans From Iowa City Readers
A mix of reader requests outlines ideal home features and costs from multiple residents in Iowa City including D. Hailperin and J F Janda. Preferences range from modern two story homes with fireplaces to colonial and ranch styles priced between seven and ten thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Hailperin
Iowa City
Truman Wary on Italian colonies issue in Africa
President Truman showed sympathy but gave no firm commitment when five Italian American congressmen led by Rep. Anthony Tauriello urged a policy on the return of Italy's war lost colonies in Africa. They pressed for Italy's Atlantic alliance position and postwar role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Truman
Italy
Africa
Anthony Tauriello
New York
White House
Atlantic
Anthony Cavalcante
Pennsylvania
Great Britain
Tauriello
Russia
United Nations
Peter Rodino
N.J
Hugh Addonizio
Gary Clemente
N.Y
Cavalcante
U.N
Britain
U. N
Ethiopia
G. I
North Africa
Forrestal's Guiding Service and Unification Struggles
George E. Sokols ky reflects on James Forrestal's career from 1940 to postwar, detailing his roles as undersecretary of the navy secretary of the navy and defense, his tireless effort for armed forces unification, and the political and institutional battles that undermined his work and health. The piece notes opposition from New Dealers, Zionists, and press, plus congressional friction over the joint chiefs of staff and military autonomy. It closes with calls for support for Forrestal and remarks on future U.S. policy and elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James Forrestal
Navy
Defense
Hoover Commission
Forrestal
Air Force
Armed Services
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Gen
Eisenhower
Columbia University
United States
Roosevelt
Yalta
State Department
Middle East
Congress
Carelessness in Gosport Sparks Lantern Find
An older brother recalls asking where the red lantern came from after it was found beside a ground hole. The younger says it was discovered by chance, left by an unknown careless person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gosport
Opening of the rainbow trout season at Catharine Creek
FRANK TRIPP reports crowds of about 6000 anglers joined the April opener along a ten mile stretch of Catharine Creek. The fishery draws locals and visitors as trout surge upstream before All Fools Day, while lamprey eels threaten the stock and elude easy control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catharine Creek
Elmira
N. Y
St. Lawrence River
Chesapeake Bay
Seneca Lake
Seneca
Deep Seneca
Perfection in 1909 Cars Sparks Electricity Age Talk
The Gazette notes America leads the world in automobile construction with electric steam and gasoline cars perfected. Prices range from 450 to 7000 dollars as Iowa sold over 3000 automobiles last year. Senator Cummins is drawing attention in Congress, showing new lawmakers can make impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Iowa
Reform Echoes Fade in India and China
By.BUGS BAER observes that reform movements in India have faded into memory as Mahatma Gandhi’s last gestures recede. Famine child marriage and epidemics persist while China drifts back to ideological immobility despite decades of lecture and conflict.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free World
New York Times
Harry V. Wade
Wade
Tad
Yoo Hoo
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Dream House
J. F. Janda
Twentyninth Street
Claire McGinnis
Twenty-fifth Street
Eorge C. Thomas
G. Anderson
Fifth Street
Edwin Marx
Ninth Street
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Hailperin
Mrg
Janda
Mrs. McGinnis
Thomas
Anderson
Mes. Marx
Drew Pearson
George E. Sokolsky
St. Patrick’s Day
Jimmy Forrestal
Labor
Joseph Keenan
AFL League For Political Education
Lew
AFL
G.O.P. Mossbacks
Keenan
Hines
Gene Cox
John Rankin
Mississippi
Sokolsky
Frank Tripp
Wes
Tripp
From
the Gazette
Billy Cedar Rapids
Billy Sunday
Cedar Rapids
Edison
Cummins
Bugs Baer
India
Famine
Child
China
Everg Y