Opinion On Downtown Bus Terminals Sparks Community Debate
The article argues Cedar Rapids residents should voice opinions on bus terminal planning without a partisan clash among merchants. It notes diverse rider, merchant, motorist, and pedestrian interests and suggests a community poll to gauge public sentiment after a reasonable trial period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue
Opinion Poll Credits Moguls for Turning Profitable Pictur es
A Cedar Rapids exhibitor tests risky art house fare by screening Henry V amid strong critical praise but uncertain box office. He plans more such titles if they break even, arguing producers won’t fund nonpopular films without profit and noting critics often talk more than audiences pay. The cash register will reveal true demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Wallace Purges AAA Liberals Except Hiss Amid Political Clashes
Wallace dismissed several liberal AAA staffers during friction over milk marketing and meat packing codes while Henry Hiss avoided purge despite criticism. Hiss later moved to the State Department after brief Justice Department service, aided by Felix Frankfurter. Navy and army training policy also shifted toward warrant officers and noncoms under Bradley with Lodge urging caution on reserve calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oth Soualer
Triple-A
Agricultural Department
AAA
Wallace
Chester Davis
Gardner Jackson
New York
Fred Howe
Aoodrow Wilson
Navy
Air Forces
Forrestal
Omar Bradley
Army
Sen. Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Willard Paul
Great Lakes
Bradley
Camp Hood
Texas
Wade's Wit on World News and Oddities
A collage of quips on global tensions, famine fears, and space rumors. It riffs on Moscow alarms, American warnings, comet myths, and comic store games. The piece notes Pilgrim descendants, atomic bomb fears, and a headline about Italy’s largest battleship seized for debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Out of the Past Ballads Portraits of the National Mind
An aphoristic reflection notes that ballads serve as vocal portraits of the national psyche, citing the idea that songs reflect collective memory and mood across a nation.
Cranberry Sauce Stir in a Personal Health Column
Dr Brady narrates trying cranberry juice at breakfast and finds it tart but pleasant. He notes vitamin B complex and stomach comfort, admits mixed opinions on cranberries and pop culture, and jokes about an Ol Doc Brady week while calling for cranberry sauce passed to the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rock
C. R. Fellers
Mass. State College
Tom, Dick
Harry
Tom
Brady
Leadership Fallacies and Public Perception in Postwar Talk
The piece critiques the idea that power elevates individuals, citing Eugen Kogon and Winston Churchill to argue leaders often resemble ordinary people until power reveals flaws. It notes how public opinion shifts, the dangers of groupthink, and the smear campaigns surrounding Madame Chiang Kai-shek amid China Soviet tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Hitler
United States
Madame Chiang
China
Suppressed Papers Tied to 1937 38 US Diplomacy
The piece argues that stolen letters and notes may reveal United States efforts in 1937 and 1938 to avert European conflict and to influence Mussolini. It notes the Munich conference and the abandoned Czechoslovakia, and suggests fears that Russians could distort meanings or read secret codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Department of State
United States
Uni
Europe
Munich
Britain
France
Roosevelt
Mussolini
Czechoslovakia
Chamberlain-Daladier
Balkans
Nsue
Tmis
Russia
Germany
Smith Post in Moscow Faces Tough Vacancy for Truman Era
Marquis Childs assesses Walter Bedell Smith likely to leave as ambassador to the Soviet Union. Possible successors include Charles Bohlen, with W Averell Harriman in line for State Department influence. The piece notes isolation in Moscow, austere life for Mrs. Smith, and the waning Soviet connection as Vladivostok closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Truman
Walter Bedell Smith
Washington
Moscow
Soviet Union
State Department
S House
Smith
Radio Corporation of America
Gen
Eisenhower
North Africa
Europe
Charles Bohlen
Marshall
Bohlen
Stalin
Roosevelt
Teheran
Yalta
W. Averell Harriman
Harriman
U.S.R
U.S.S.R
Vladivostok
Russia
Quiet Debate at UN Delegation Sparks Noise Complaint
A female delegate complains men talk too much at United Nations sessions. She says the library of gossip crowds out her ability to find a dictionary, monopolizing acoustics to the fifth decimal. She suggests women contribute to balanced discourse and better listening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drew Pearson
Hiss
Henry Wallace
Winby Ittaker
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Felix Frankfurter
Supreme Court
Harvard Law School
Frankfurter
The
Justice Ce Ent
Francis Sayre
Sayre
Cers
Lodge
Harry V. Wade
Wade
Toyland
Willmengeal Ae
Lamb
Wm. Brady
George E. Sokolsky
Eugen Kogon
Buchenwald
Kogon
Sokolsky
Winston Churchill
Sir Stafford Cripps
Arthur Straeter
America
Mr. Truman
Madame Chiang Kai-shek An
By David Lawrence
House un-American Activities Committee
Cawrence
Marquis Childs
Molotov
Ely
Marshal Zhukov
Bugs Baer
George Clart