Veto and foreign policy clash in early Cold War critique
A Washington critique questions President Truman's veto of the income tax reduction bill and argues for a broader fiscal safety margin amid revised economic projections. The piece contrasts Stalin’s actions with Molotov’s lack of clear intent, debating how Truman should address Stalin in policy and messaging.
Wallace proposes Berlin meeting with Stalin as first step
Henry Wallace urges President Truman to invite Premier Stalin to Berlin as a practical path to world peace. He cites previous Potsdam talks and questions how such a meeting could be made workable, noting the uncertainty of the plan's practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Truman
Stalin
Berlin
Henry
Potsdam
Veterans group builds eight low cost Cedar Rapids homes
A group of seven war veterans completed eight affordable houses for sale to veterans in Cedar Rapids. The project shows cooperative community effort can address housing needs, though not as a commercial venture. Their reward was helping others, not profit, and the lasting measure is inspiration for others to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
King Roles in US Government and Business Power Shifts
The piece satirizes the American system where the people are sovereign but act through an amorphous king on election day. It traces tensions between Big Business, unions, and political leaders from Hoover to Roosevelt and Truman, noting shifts in power and who truly serves the forgotten man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Wallace
Truman
Republican Party
Herbert Hoover
Franklin D. J Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Independence
Missouri
Out of the Past Man Seeks Purpose and Self Restraint
A reflective line notes that man is not born to solve all universe problems but to discern his tasks and restrain himself within his own understanding. It frames a measured view of human limits and responsibility.
Political Reform Debate Referenced in Historical Sis
The passage mocks early calls for two terms for presidents, noting figures like George Washington and Thomas Jefferson as examples who faced opposition. It jokes about eight years in office being sufficient for those in the electoral college.
Repatriation of Russian Deserters Draws Uproar
George E. Sokolsky laments postwar repatriation of 300 Russians from Italian camps to Soviet Russia. He condemns forced returns, calls for US leadership against slavery and murder, and urges immediate peace talks and inclusion of Central European nations in the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Russia
Italy
Soviet Russia
Japan
United Nations
Wrong Tax Plan Sparks Debate After Truman Veto
The article discusses Truman's veto of the Republican tax bill and argues for tax adjustments and reductions aligned with economic needs. It criticizes Republicans for pushing a plan to shift tax burden from income to sales taxes and questions process control by the Ways and Means Committee chaired by Harold Knutson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A/ASHINGTON
Truman
Roosevelt
House
Ways and Means Committee
Harold Knutson
Truman veto shift could boost GOP win in 1948 race
Opinion argues Truman’s veto of the tax bill harms his presidency and helps Republicans capitalize on a voters’ tax relief issue. It warns of broader legislative consequences, notes how debt concerns frame the debate, and cites Knutson and Magill as shaping a new tax program with bipartisan veneer.
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YV/ASHINGTON
Truman
Congress
Cee Saneee
Geese
Mr. Truman
Cheever Cowdin
NAM
Carson S. Duncan
Association of American Railroads
Knutson
New York Journal of Commerce
Wall Street
Iodine nutrition and health advice from Dr Brady
Dr Brady argues iodine should be treated as a nutritional element not a medicine. He cites minimal daily iodine needs and warns against self trial while urging general dietary intake for adults. He notes goiter links to iodine deficiency and advises consulting physicians for individual cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. T. Quigl
Lewis Defers Mine Safety Bill Despite GOP Friends
The piece notes John L Lewis resists federal mine safety measures as three bills surface from Republicans Landis and Kilgore. It cites opposition from mine operators and hints at Senate support for Kilgore while House effort stalls. Also mentions closed sessions and a behind the scenes tax policy group led by Randolph Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
Blican Party
Lewis
Gerald Landis
Indiana
Harley Kilgore
West Virginia
Congress
Kilgore
Centralia
House
Senate
Dworshak
Idaho
Cordon
Oregon
Hoe
Ways and Means Committee
Randolph Paul
Treasury Department
United States
Wall Street
John W. Hanes
Martin Aviation Company
J. Cheever Cowdin
NAM Tax Committee
Universal Pictures
Trans World Airlines
Car
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