Carpenters Show Steady Mindset on Wage Policy
The Cedar Rapids carpenters union defends keeping wages at current levels for another year, signaling measured response to economic trends. Observers note the move may influence other labor groups, while critics call for realistic, long term policy based on facts and trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids Carpenters’ Union
Carpenters
Walter Shadie
Shadle
Iowa group urges new law for sex offender confinement
The Iowa County Attorneys Association backs a plan to commit sexual and other psychopaths to state institutions until cured. Linn County Attorney Crissman led the legislative committee, arguing confinement beyond prison is needed to treat dangerous sexual proclivities. The message warns action is overdue to prevent future tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa County Attorneys Association
Linn County
Crissman
Wand of kindness sought for family in need of shelter
A letter to the Gazette describes an unhappy Cedar Rapids family facing eviction from a garage home. The mother, with three children ages 3 5 and 9, awaits December displacement as the father has been in the hospital for five months. The paper seeks to help locate housing and offers ongoing help with cleaning and moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Cedar Rapids
You Handicap Your Child If You Make His Life Too Easy
A father writes about balancing hardship and comfort for his daughter, stressing self-reliance and preventing spoilage. He argues life lessons come from necessity, not constant pampering, and urges a middle course to maintain appetite, ambition, and dignity. The column riffs on reformers, reporters, and historical contrasts to underline the message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
Willy
Ezra
Dad
Wade's Wit on Politics and Odd Echoes of the Past
Harry W Wade muses on a rumored pact among Petrillo musicians and teens invites. He contrasts a strong White House under Taft with current fragility while lampooning gadgets, alcohol aboard ships, and political shifts toward pay as you go. He notes an auto clinic’s caution about disaster prone drivers.
Blame That Venezuelan Coup On State Department Tactics
Drew Pearson argues Washington's handling of the Peruvian coup encouraged Latin American militaries. He asserts the State Department promised joint consultation with Ecuador Colombia Venezuela and Chile before recognizing Peru's regime, then recognized the dictatorship unilaterally. The piece links U S double-dealing to the Caracas coup and broader regional risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Romulo Gallegos
Venezuela
Peru
Ecuador
Colombia
Chile
Datar Urithout
United States
Hemisphere
Washington
Gallegos
Copes
Conservative
Gallegos Blady
Col. Vargas
Vargas
Army
U. S. State Department
Our Mistake Was Substituting Trades for the Law of Nations
George E. Sokolski argues that post Napoleonic and WWII era errors stem from sidelining the law of nations. He cites Teheran Yalta and Potsdam conferences, Morgenthau plan, and Talleyrand as warning signs. The piece calls for restoring universal legal principles to reestablish a just peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Napoleon
Europe
Stalin
St. Helena
Paris
Vienna
Hitler
Talleyrand
Louis XVIII
Louis
Teheran
Yalta
Potsdam
Poland
Russia
Manchuria
Korea
United States
Riboflavin Vital in Milk for Youthful Health
Dr Wm Brady extolls vitamin B2 riboflavin in milk cheese and leafy greens as essential. He cites a 2 mg daily minimum but urges three to four times that for optimal health, recommending a quart or three pints of milk daily to preserve youthfulness and prevent aging signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCollum
Mary Swartz Rose
Cutting Rearmament Now Menaces Our National Security
The column argues a $15 billion 1949 defense cap threatens U S rearmament plans and imports. It warns air power cutbacks could cripple an offensive force before a Soviet atomic threat peaks in 1952. The piece urges steady buildup, cites uranium limits and argues nuclear danger remains manageable with strong Western defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
White House
Stewart Aisor
James Forrestal
Editorial clash frames Joe as editorial boss
Bugs Baer notes Josephus Martin keeps building power while mocking Joe Dewey. The piece portrays Dewey’s presidential run as a canned, partisan act and suggests Martin would face criticism if not owner of the paper. The commentary frames a shadow boxing stance as self preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
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Robert Quillen
Roosevelt
Harry W. Wade
Wade
Petrillo
William Howard Taft
Harry
Duke of Marlborough
America
India
Sen. O'Mahoney
George Clark
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Col
Mario Vargas
Saranac Lake
N. Y
Oil Workers’ Union
Caracas
Bogota
Argentina
George E. Sokolsky
Sokolsky
Ferrero
Law of Sovereignty
China
Chiang Kai-shek
Cairo
Churchill
Chiang
de Gaulle
Wm. Brady
By Joseph and
Stewart Alsop
Congress
Soviet Union
Air Force
Kremlin
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Nagasaki
Hanford
Los Alamos
Bugs Baer
Josephus Martin
Scelot
Tom Dewey
Josephus