Public discontent mirrors Lincoln era in wartime rhetoric
A columnist rails against political opportunism and the Washington elite amid looming war, arguing a morally bankrupt nation risks decay. He cites World War II anxieties, media hysteria, and calls for decisive Allied victory over Nazi aggression. Public figures and readers’ voices underscore urgent patriotism.
Roosevelt Seeks 10 Percent Cut to Fund Defense
President Roosevelt moves to trim general government spending by 10 percent and divert the savings to the national defense fund. White House secretary Stephen T Early said some departments may not yield and could face deficiencies, with a conference set with Budget Director Harold Smith on impounding appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
National Defense Fund
White House
Stephen T Early
State Department
Harold Smith
Budget officials project near 1941 high peacetime spending
Washington figures show total outlay approaching 10.4 billion for the 1941 fiscal year starting July 1 with defense absorbing about 3.6 billion. Income is raised by 636 million due to higher receipts and defense tax, while defense appropriations total near five billion and the gross deficit nears 4.28 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Budget Bureau of
Treasury
United Press
Congress
Haly Postpones 1942 Exposition indefinitely
Rome Italy announces the indefinite postponement of the 1942 Rome exposition as nations request more time to prepare exhibits. Italy’s mobilization continues with mobilization pink cards reaching additonal homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mussolini
Italy
Everyday living and the lop-sided human mind
A reflective piece explores uneven development in adults and children, noting how people can be strong in one trait yet lacking in another. It cites figures like Grant and Brooks, comments on money sense and humor, and argues for daily patience and charity toward all, including ourselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Dan Tucker
Phillips Brooks
Lincoln
New York
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Schenck Indicted on Tax Fraud and Conspiracy
New York AP Joseph Schenck chairman of Twentieth Century Fox was indicted by a federal grand jury on 24 counts including income tax fraud conspiracy and making false statements to a government investigator. His bookkeeper Joseph H Moscowitz is named as co defendant. The indictments allege Schenck defrauded the government of more than 400000 in taxes for 1935 through 1937.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Schenck
Twentieth-Century-Fox Film Corporation
Schenck
Joseph H. Moscowitz
Primary voting turnout tops 1938 figures in Linn County
Balloting in Linn county primaries was light but higher than 1938 by mid afternoon. Through 2 10 p m 2487 voters used the lever machines across 29 of 48 precincts including Cedar Rapids 23 precincts Marion four wards Marion township and Mount Vernon. Heaviest voting was in Cedar Rapids outer and middle east side areas with 149 in Bever Park tenth precinct and 145 in the ninth precinct. Continued on page 2 column 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Linn
Marion
Marion Township
Mount Vernon
Middle East Side
Bever Park
Warm Weather Encourages Voters On Election Day
Mild conditions in Cedar Rapids favored turnout for the biennial primaries. Temperatures rose from 65 degrees at 5 am to 87 by 2 30 pm with a Sunday low of 63 and a 89 degree peak at 3 30 pm on the Chambers Inskeep dial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
The
Mercury
Chambers Inskeep Company
Supreme Court Upholds Required Flag Salute Ruling
The Supreme Court 8 to 1 upholds a regulation requiring school children to salute the American flag. Justice Frankfurter writes the decision sustaining the Minersville Pennsylvania board. Justice Stone dissents. The court also adjourns to October and agrees to review several wage hour and labor cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Frankfurter
Minersville
Stone
Jone
Justice Department
Georgia Lumber Company
American Medical Association
District of Columbia
Los Angeles Times
Ship Strike Ends as Union Accepts Settlement
Kearney WN INS reports the three day shipyard strike of 6 700 workers ended Sunday when the union accepted a settlement offered by the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company by a 5 to 4 vote after previously rejecting the offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearney
WN. J
INS
Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
Girl Seeks Camp Health Stay For Bright Future
Julia, a seven year old girl under care of relatives since her mother died, hopes for a three week Camp Good Health stay this summer. Nurses say the program can steady her nerves and teach health habits and nourishing foods under medical supervision. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
The
Public Health Nursing Association
Camp Gond Health
Boy Drives Without License Inccident In Cedar Rapids
A 15 year old, Donald Morgan, drove a car without a license or parental consent in Cedar Rapids. He struck James Cassidy, 16, a bicyclist, injuring a knee and hip. Morgan confessed and was ordered to report to the highway patrol and Juvenile Officer for investigation of lack of a driving permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids New
Donald Morgan
W., N. Morgan
Thirteenth Street
James Cassidy
Sixth Street
Cassidy
Morgan
Bruce
Dyson
Highway Patrol
Fred Carstens
Highway
Not Designed For A Free Lunch Counter At Coe College
Ulysses S. Guyer of Kansas City speaks to 124 Coe graduates at the 59th commencement urging optimism in American business and culture and a dismantling of excessive government restraint. He invites graduates to erase impossible from their vocabularies and predicts free enterprise will hire the idle as population grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Ulysses S. Guyer
Kansas City
Kan
Coe
America
Representative Guyer
Old Western College
Kansas
Janette Stevenson Murray
F. G. Murray
Guyer
Murray
Germans claim 330000 Allied prisoners in battle of Artois and Flanders
Berlin reports capturing 330000 British and French prisoners after the Dunkirk withdrawal. German high command says loss figures are preliminary as Allied rearguard resistance slows Nazi advances. Berlin notes heavy Allied bombing on Dunkirk while German raids extend to the Rhone Valley and Marseille.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Artois
Flanders
Dunkerque
Eall
High Command
France
Norway
Swiss
Bergues
Germany
Rhone Valley
Marseille
Ruhr
Paris
Parisian
New Planes Won’t Restore General Mitchell Rank
Henry Ford asserts he can build 1000 planes daily and General Motors matches the claim. Yet the effort won’t reinstate General Billy Mitchell’s rank as the policy follows a long-ago prescription. The piece hopes the first completed aircraft bears the name The Mitchell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Henry Ford
General Motors
Billy Mitchell
Dud Lands Six Feet From U S Ambassador in Paris Raid
Forty five killed and 149 injured in Paris and suburbs as German air raid strikes. Bombs damaged 97 buildings 61 fires started and streets torn up. U S ambassador William C Bullitt narrowly escaped a bomb six feet from him at a luncheon with the French air minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Paris
William C. Bullitt
United States
Ambassa
Dor
Bullitt
Parisians Remain Calm as Bombs Hit City
In open daylight a June bombing near a Paris cafe caused rubble and glass but patrons kept eating. A district post office and a bank were struck as residents watched smoke, dust and damaged streets with few seeking shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Holland's Queen May Live In East Indies
NBC reports a German radio broadcast saying Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands may reside for the time being in the Netherlands East Indies. The claim cites London informed circles and was heard in New York on AP NBC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
East Indies
New York
NBC
London
Wilhelmina
Netherlands
Netherlands East Indies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Verne Marshall
Abraham Lincoln
Gazette
Iowa
Hitler
Omaha World- Herald
Middle West
Seaboard
Alleghenies
World-Herald
Guderian
Britain
Omaha Paper
ARMS
Bulletin
Western Hemisphere
Rep. Bloom
Haly
DR. Newton
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
Dodger
Federal Circuit Court
Camp Good Health Fund
Charles D. Nolan
Rep. Guyer
R. Boyd
Coe Board of Trustees
Walter S. Newell
H M Gage
George W. Bryant
Stephen W. Stookey
Miss Rall
Dorothy Jane Rall
Dorothy L. Rall
Seventeenth Street
Barbara Jacoline Selzer
Homestead
Dorothy Louise Carr
Melvin Desmond Clark
Alvin J. Hurtt
Agnes Weir Johnston
Chicago
Rose Ann Kubovec
Mary Ellen McLeod
Henrietta J. Moershel
Margaret Birkett
Ellsworth
Minn
Gretchen Jayne Carrier
Vinton
Mabel Marie Cisna
Walker
Douglas William Eastwood
Clair Vern Felker
Samuel Robert Jackson
J. Albert
Battle of
Bulletin— London
Great Britain
Admiralty
Enter
Adolf Hitler
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
Billy
Seine-et-Oise
Versailles
de Robert Okin