Iowa Century Rediscovers Freedoms and Harmony
Iowa nears statehood centennial celebrating a century of peaceful coexistence among diverse groups. The piece praisesFour Freedoms in daily life, low crime, minimal class bias, and broad acceptance of speech worship and equality. It credits liberal philosophy with thriving in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loweries
Iowa
United States
Iowa Farmers Prove Global Outlook Beyond Local Bounds
The public statement argues Iowa is not provincial but deeply linked to world markets and events. It notes farmers on the land discuss world economics, support national and international efforts, and cite Iowa's role in five wars and peacetime councils as evidence of global responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Mississippi
Europe
Lindsay Warren
Bernard Baruch
Warren
General Accounting Office
Murray
Wolf” Garsson
Cuba
Corporation
North End
Supreme Court
Iowa a model of progress through farming and education
Iowa leads in mechanized farming and hybrid corn development while valuing education. Early settlers prized land, hard work, and schools. by 1870 literacy exceeded all states, shaping orderly government and social harmony as immigrants integrated smoothly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Ideals and Iowans Uphold Civic Principles
The passage argues that Iowa’s people take ideals seriously, valuing civic responsibility loyalty to country and constitutional respect. It attributes this to closeness to agriculture and strong religious educational influence, noting sincerity outranks sophistication and yielding social dividends.
Iowa Freedom and Unity in the centennial tribute
Ora Williams reflects on Iowa's history from early trails to statehood and beyond. The editorial extols Iowa's fight for liberty, justice, and national unity, noting the state’s role in shaping freedom, republican governance, and global influence. It praises Iowa as a symbol of patriotism and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Freedon
Unity
Ora Williams
Curator of History and Archives
CO Prairies
Woodlands
Great Plains
Great Ocean
Mexico
Tokyo
Great River
White House Notes from Paris and Capitol Buzz
Drew Pearson reports from Washington with anecdotes from the Paris conference and U.S. politics. He notes atomic power talk after Bikini tests, potential resignations, Optimist Week, pocketbook politics, Meade committee inquiries, and looming campaign spending by Republicans and Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Mr. Truman
Goldfish Room
Bikini
Transcontinental runabout reaches Chicago after record pace
The six cylinder runabout driven by C. S. Carris and W. B. Carris arrived in Chicago at 5 10 P M Monday after leaving Cedar Rapids at 3 A M Monday. The trip covered about fourteen hours and shattered the San Francisco Chicago record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
C. S. Carris
W. B. Carris
San Francisco
Cedar Rapids
Buyers Strike and the Law of Supply and Demand
Malcolm Bingay argues that a true buyers strike does not exist and that what prevails is sales resistance driven by supply and demand. He traces postwar price trends, OPA politics, and consumer confidence, concluding that only confidence can restore free goods flow as Congress and the President act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Five Prepositions The Bedtime Joke
A Chapel Hi Weekly piece recalls a boy asked to be read to and protest over a book. He quips that his mother brought The Three Bears and he objects with a line about not wanting to be read to out of up for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chapel Hi
Dry spell keeps grass from growing in heat
A comment notes that a long dry spell has one silver lining for a father: it halts the grass growth just when the heat makes mowing impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Mulch Law Was a Strange Way To Control Liquor Traffic
W R Boyd notes liquor regulation history from colonial days to Iowa's 1882 prohibition. He cites educational campaigns, temperance work, and local option failings before Horace Boies' 1889 reform victory and the 1893 Cedar Rapids crisis with permissive saloons and weak enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Gough
Horace Boies
Republican Party
Cedar Rapids
James Harlan
Methodist Church
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Towa
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de Toqueville
Catlin
Drew Pearson
Paris
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New Atomic Commission
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Bob Han
Negan
Bob
Truman
Full Employment Board
Budget Bureau
Labor Department
Hannegan
Gael Sullivan
Optimist International
Mead Committee
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Andy May
Duke
Fan
Bill
Connecticut Avenue
May
Sweden
Marian
From
the Gazette
C. R
Commercial Club
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Shaver
New York
Coe College
Northeastern Iowa Press Association
T. E. Booth
Anamosa Eureka
F. L. Robinson
Oelwein Register
H. J. Green
Decorah Public Opinion
J. W. Jarnagin
Cedar Falls Record
H. L. Rann
Manchester Press
Greene's
Sterling Stock Company
Greene
By Malcolm Bingay
Eingay
Washington
OPA
W. R. Boyd
Balloo
Garfield
House
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John T. Hamilton
James E. Hamilton
Robert Cook
Boyd