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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
Dec 18, 1948
Page
6
Cedar Rapids police and the detective bureau under Inspector Kudina earned praise for clearing a difficult murder case. Officers worked tirelessly and methodically, proving thorough training and dedication. The success reassures the community that Cedar Rapids maintains a first class police department.
The Cedar Rapids Chamber, largest in Iowa, has thrived on broad minded leadership under David Lehti and will continue under Ervin Stepanek. Its value lies in cooperative spirit over size, with a history of elevating town welfare over self interest amid many controversial questions.
Bob Caldwell nears the end of his first year as executive vice president of the Cedar Rapids Chamber and was re elected to the post for another year. He is described as an efficient organizer a prodigious worker with many ideas and enthusiasm and has formed strong ties with Cedar Rapids residents and issues, strengthening the chamber’s smooth operation.
The Cedar Rapids Franklin High School musician, 18, was highlighted for his appearance on a New York Philharmonic broadcast. The report notes his mature reflections on meeting notable personalities and learning the value of small, genuine acts.
A local businessman notes that only about one third of the 1948 49 winter has arrived, but probabilistic odds suggest a powerful January and February, with March likely severe. The piece cautions against eagerly expecting a White Christmas and fears significant snowfall.
A column by Robert Quillen reflecting on manners, politeness, and social misperception. The piece argues that polite behavior can provoke confrontations when aimed at those who mistake civility for weakness, and it urges prudent tact and discernment in handling others. It also touches on gender, town culture, and broader civic cautions with homely anecdotes and aphorisms.
A compact, cheeky column surveys oddities from around the country. It notes a Portland fur show mink selling for three thousand dollars and riffs on politics in Berlin and Prague while lampooning consumer quirks such as seven cent coins and fashionable hats.
A fragment quotes Franklin stating that since improving cooking mankind eats twice as much as nature requires.
Merryle S. RuKeyser argues higher top-level federal salaries could curb overall costs by attracting capable managers. She notes inflation erodes purchasing power and suggests reforms alongside Hoover Commission civil service changes to remove inefficiency while retaining competent officials.
George E. Sokolosky argues for bipartisan approach in U S foreign and defense policy during wartime. He endorses UN collaboration and Hoover committee reforms while urging nonpartisan review of state department structure and budget to strengthen national unity and avoid partisan gridlock.
Dr Brady notes general distrust of public health advice and the rise of self treatment. He cites old moneybags in a village using a single village doctor and the cost of care, then explains misdiagnosis of subacromial bursitis as neuritis or rheumatism and the need for radio manipulation and intensive therapy.
A, shows Truman pressing Congress for strong economic controls and higher taxes while backing a cut in wartime defense outlays. Budget ceiling of 15 billion clashes with demands for military buildup, creating a paradox that risks alienating allies and emboldening the Kremlin.
A Bug Baer style reflection notes officials vote to raise themselves. The budget director appears to be distributing taxpayer money as prices rise. Webb seeks a 75000 salary increase for Truman, Barkley 25000, and each cabinet member ten thousand.
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