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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1946
Page
19
Firm Statesmanship Ay Pateves on Gen MacArthur
The letter praises General MacArthur for governing postwar Japan with savvy. It notes his handling of Russia's input on occupation policy, affirming Russia's advisory role while defending Japan’s sovereignty under the supreme command. It highlights clear lines between allied councils and supreme authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. MacArthur
Japan
Russia
MacArthur
Allied Control Council
Council
Supreme Command
Can't Army Learn? GI complaints linger on army rules
The GI inquiry into the army caste system looks at how household goods are shipped overseas. Privates with families get 3000 pounds while major generals may ship 14500 pounds, a disparity prompting calls for fairer rules based on need rather than rank. The column criticizes the logic of such regulations and urges reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SILL
Army
Gen. Doolittle
War Department
United States
Pacific
G.i.’S
Army relents and ships G I wives to join husbands
The piece notes that G I wives in Europe faced loneliness and the army’s lack of transport. A vocal outcry urged relief, and the army finally relented to move spouses to be with their husbands overseas, highlighting ongoing requests for policy change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.i’s
Europe
G.I
Nurses Aides Render Quiet Front War Service in Linn County
The Bulletin celebrates 265 women in Linn County who completed over 50,000 hours through the volunteer nurse's aide program jointly sponsored by the Office of Civilian Defense and the Linn County Red Cross. They filled essential tasks, aided regular nurses and doctors, earned multiple Red Cross bars and OCD decorations, and provided steady comfort to patients through June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Civilian Defense
Linn County
American Red Cross
Red Cross
A. W. Erskine
VNA
Hairbrush discipline in Kansas City sparks juvenile court tale
Mrs. James Sexson of Kansas City administered an old fashioned spanking to her 14 year old son Eugene with a hairbrush after he and a 13 year old companion were picked up for tampering with a license plate. Juvenile court summoned the parents for a warning lecture. The staff expected only a lecture, but the hairbrush episode stunned observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omehow
James Sexson
Kansas City
Eugene
No Man Publicizes Information That Would Cost Him His Job
A commentary by Robert Quillen argues against exposing espionage and government deception during wartime. It contrasts 1921 Russia relief efforts with today, accusing Stalinist policy of secrecy and praising absolute obedience as a historical tool of state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Lenin
Russia
America
Hoover
Europe
Bug of Baer Gals Can't Win Statue Reappears
The piece recalls a prior protest against a statue in a public yard and notes its relocation near Union Turnpike and Queens Boulevard. It ends with a quip that the scene remains the same despite moving the statue, inviting further complaints if desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women of America
Civic Virtue
Jimmy Walker
Union Turnpike
Queens Boulevard
Thesa Boy
Something's Fishy about Those Errors Democrats Make
Paul Mallon argues the Democratic campaign is trapped in a core error. He claims the party cannot decide whether to run on Truman CIO legislation or on lawmakers' records. He notes CIO-PAC manipulation behind three noted missteps and asserts the underlying flaw is aiding CIO aims rather than coherent strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lgues
le Ates
Mallon
Truman
Congress
Democratic
National Committee
Cio-Pac
Washington
Hannegan
CIO
Unmad Hat Er Appears in Mr. Truman’s Haberdashery
The article notes Mr. Truman maintains his suavity and smile amid events. It introduces a novelty figure called the Unmad Hatter, signaling a quirky moment in the coverage of public figures and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Truman
Haberdasher
Harriman Reports on Soviet Life and Hope for Russia
Ex-ambassador Averell Harriman told GOP congressmen that Soviet literacy has improved and Russians show interest in news and opinion. He warned of discontent among soldiers and veterans fed by Western living standards, but expressed optimism that younger Russians may embrace better relations with the West and world peace. He cautioned the United States to stay alert to possible future trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Averell Harriman
Russia
Harriman
Hitler
Mussolini
GOP
Red Army
Soviet Union
America
United States
Americ
Washington
Iran
Department of State
United Nations
Roosevelt
Senate atomic energy bill marks democratic achievement
Marquis Childs notes the unanimous Senate committee vote to tighten civilian control of atomic energy as a sign of democracy handling a new force. He praises Brien McMahon and Arthur Vandenberg for compromise, contrasts with May-Johnson era secrecy, and stresses the need for public education and capable civilian leadership paid at $15,000 a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Senate Atomic Energy Committee
Brien McMahon
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Leslie R. Groves
Senate
Congress
Senate Committee
Lilienthal Committee On Atomic Energy
David Lilienthal
Tennessee Valley Authority
Degeneration and reversal in chronic rheumatism discussed
Dr. Wm. Brady explains atrophic versus hypertrophic arthritis and the progression from hypertrophy to degeneration in chronic rheumatism. He notes possible reversal with treatment, cites metabolism links with glucose and vitamin B, and urges continued balanced diet including red beef if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Scientifi
Margolis
Pemberto
Fletcher
United States
Psychiatric care and plant room questions in old letters
A reader asks for psychiatric guidance for current depression and suggests medical consultation. The response discusses hospital room plant life, clarifying that cut flowers or growing plants are generally acceptable for hygiene and health, with notes on removing flowers for frost risk if windows are open.
Iran censorship endangers peace and UN credibility
David Lawrence argues Iran's sudden news censorship, likely at Russian behest, threatens world peace and UN credibility. He urges Security Council action to probe motives, press involvement, and potential aggression, warning that suppression signals a totalitarian trend and risks repeat of past global conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Security Council
Iran
Council
Security Council
Tehran
Department of State
United Nations Conference
Britain Budget Readies for Postwar Debt Plan
Raymond Moley reports on Sir Hugh Dalton's budget as London markets rise on expectations of restrained deficits and limited taxes. The plan hinges on an American loan, retains estate taxes for large inheritances, and aims for a balanced budget by 1950. The piece frames Labour as orthodox in finance and wary of full redistribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Dalton
House of Commons
London
Labor Party
Ramsay MacDonald
Philip Snowden
Sir Hugh
Britain
Germany
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bravo, Mrs. Sexson
Robert Quillen
Norway
Quillen
Stalin
Tees
Bugs” Baer
George Clark
Paul Mallon
Py Ashington
Rowan
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Siberia
Marquis Childs
Wm. Brady
Personal Health
W.E
David Lawrence
Lawrence
San Francisco
Moscow
League of Nations
By Raymond Moley
Hugh
Moley
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