Legislative cure for Iowa state institutions should target root cause
The Iowa legislature should defend retaining the Board of Control while hiring trained experts to run state hospitals and prisons. A lay board paid $4000 yearly causes high-salary experts to avoid the system, hindering reform and treatment. A non-salaried or adequately paid administrator approach could better enable effective oversight and rehabilitation, avoiding wasted funds on symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Legislative
Blue
State Board of Control
Board of Control
Iowa
Iowa Board of Control
Rent Control Debate Stalls On Congress This Year
President Truman urges extending rent controls beyond June 30 in present form, while extremists push to end controls immediately. He acknowledges gains for millions and injustices to landlords, calling for a compromise policy that sustains control during the critical period while easing hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Religion and charity cross the color line in wartime commentary
The piece argues humble faith, especially among Black Americans, reflects true religious virtue. It links Southern antebellum charity to modern soldiers' observations in the South Seas, and notes wealth tests generosity, urging genuine consequence over wealth. It also critiques American capitalism and race-related tensions in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Seas
Quillen
G.I
America
Old South
Out of the Past Apology as Egotism Revealed
A quotation by O W Holmes notes that apologies often reveal a person’s flaws rather than hide them. It argues that most companions learn of a man’s faults from his contrition, illustrating egoism in self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Holmes
Statue Candidates Stir Batting Field in City Hall Park
A pugnacious census describes Nathan Hale with hands tied amid debate over Byrnes and Baruch, suggesting factions in City Hall park. The remark notes uncertainty whether Byrnes and Baruch consulted, while highlighting a clash of ideas and tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall Park
Nathan Hale
Byrnes
Baruch
Russians Push Spitzbergen Base Tactics Alarm U S Officials
Drew Pearson reports Moscow pressed Norway to militarize Spitzbergen near the Arctic, seeking a Soviet base. The move, dating to 1944 and continuing, challenges a 1920 treaty with Norway England and Russia prohibiting military use. U S officials fear bases aimed at America even during lend lease amid wartime diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Spitzbergen
Arctic Circle
Norway
England
U. S
United States
Merger Plan Challenge Faces New Congress
Congress faces a tough task forging a merger of the army, navy and air forces. President Truman urged restraint on public airing while debates over control of aircraft and unified command test strength, with calls for a cabinet coordinating department and careful delineation of roles to avoid friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Armed Services
Army
Navy
Air Corps
Army Air Force
Truman
War Department
United States
Secretary of Defense
Army Air Forces
Mae
Shetee Marine Corps
Army Wnd
Air Forces
No Interruptions Detroit News Depicts UN Delegate Attire
A Detroit News note describes a typical United Nations woman delegate wearing a somber tailored suit a white blouse a pancake beret and sturdy flat-heeled shoes to stay focused amid street noise during the great task at hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
U.N
We Ostriches about A Bomb by Marquis Childs
The column argues against ignoring atomic danger and secrecy. It contrasts U S debates on control with Soviet progress, questions the wisdom of a perpetual secret, and discusses Baruch and the McMahon bill shaping civilian atomic energy control. It notes senate dynamics and the need for honest, timely action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washngton
Soviet Union
Bernard M. Baruch
America
U.N
Baruch
Ces
Russia
Pravda
Atomic Energy Commission
Sut Austin
Thisamic Energy Commission
Washington
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
Vandenberg
Senate
United States
Don’t Be an Old Fossil Warns Pediatric Column
In a reader letter Dr William Brady argues against overprotective dress for children noting many self regulated by comfort avoid rashes and illnesses. He challenges fashion minded parents urging respect for a child’s judgment on dress even in cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J
No Help.
Fragmentary lines describe a failing effort to offer help and promises in the face of ongoing punishment. A quoted speaker named Mrs. G. WV expresses disappointment while a cat waits for progress, symbolizing stalled action.
Burtons Heath Opens New Chapter in Supreme Court History
Editor note presents John L. Lewis before the court in Rochester New York amid a discussion of how the Supreme Court has shaped law through its evolutionary decisions. The piece references John Marshall Jefferson Adams and the era of constitutional evolution with a teaser for continued discussion on page 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Supreme Court
John L. Fore
Adams
John Marshall O
Jefferson
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Quillen
John L. Lewis
Bugs” Baer
George Clark
Drew Pearson
U.S
State Department
Andy
Molotov
Hitler
Am It
Dardanelles
Otc
Eee
Turkey
Iran
Iraq
von Papen
Nuernberg Tribunal
Dr. Schacht
By David Lawrence
True
Pec
Someta
Lawrence
Marquis Childs
United Nations
New York
Wm. Brady
Burton Heath
Sone I. L. Lewis
The
Slavey
Whig Grocer
Rochester
N. Y
Missouri
Dred
Litical
the United Tes
Fr Oval
John
Goldsbor
Ough’s Court
Scot & Dor Oe
Charles Evans Hughes
Su— A
Tribunal
John Marshall
William Marbury
Evaaive Sayers
Fellows
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