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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1946
Page
10
The piece argues Americans pay little heed to large budget figures as past forecasts missed targets. It notes President Truman aims to balance the books by higher taxes and spending cuts, signaling a cautious shift ahead of the upcoming election. Private enterprise may plan with or without a balanced budget, depending on fiscal signals.
The dialogue suggests a balanced budget is seen as desirable while critics argue that ongoing borrowing keeps politicians in hot water. The tone questions lawmakers commitment to restraint and fiscal discipline.
Official Bikini test evaluators conclude a single air or underwater atomic blast could render a fleet unusable for days. Even without sinking ships, radioactivity prevents crewed operations, implying a navy loses time to fight if bombs can be dropped every few days.
Money Still Talks reports another good Cedar Rapids teacher resigns for better pay elsewhere. The piece notes many educators have left Iowa since the last term and predicts more announcements. It argues state salary offers drive out teachers and urges continued legislative support to raise Iowa’s education standing for children.
Editorial fragment discusses three threats to civilization: automation and job loss, the atom bomb under international control, and farm machinery harming small farmers. It argues against despair, praises human agency, and notes tensions over policy, Middle East policy, and social attitudes while labeling the piece as an editorial.
A concise aphorism attributed to Ausonius frames a moral reminder to overlook faults in others while scrutinizing one’s own actions. The line emphasizes self-reflection and restraint.
The text laments failed diplomacy after Versailles 1919. It critiques diplomats moving from a flooded cellar to a storm at sea, predicting a potential third World War. De Gaulle warns of danger, urging caution with atomic weapons, while references to France’s precarious position and ongoing conflicts echo.
In a swift vote the U S Senate approved joining the world court with compulsory jurisdiction in broad cases. The move marks the United States as a leading power accepting judicial settlement of international disputes and could spur other nations to follow.
Congress can legislate until doomsday, but the basis of our national prosperity is still an honest day's work. This line of thought emphasizes labor as the core driver of economic strength and growth. It reflects a partisan economic viewpoint tied to mid-century concerns about regulation and productivity.
Drew Pearson observes the Paris peace talks where Jimmy Byrnes sits among bored diplomats in the Palace of Luxembourg. Evatt challenges the power elites, Attlee bargains over Germany, and crosses memorialize the war dead as the world awaits a decisive stand for peace. The piece warns that without bold leadership, the peace may slip away and ignite future conflict.
The Big Four reportedly decide Trieste will be governed by American British Russian and French troops until the UN can organize a policing force. Four allied command zones mirror Berlin with a Trieste assembly planned and elections hoped for by year end. Tito presses for Yugoslav annexation while Italy protests, wary of postwar rights. Moscow veto looms over UN action.
Dr Brady discusses ivy poisoning treatments including Rhus antigen injections and home care cautions. He notes injections can relieve itching within 24 hours and outlines schedules. The column also shares letters about fear of death and advice on valvular heart disease with emphasis on rest and nutrition.
Marquis Childs analyzes President Truman's 1946 call for decisive policy amid a divided government. He argues price control housing and veto-driven Congress illustrate lobbying and committee gridlock, risking national stability and the transition from wartime to peacetime prosperity.
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