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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1956
Page
26
The piece warns that a proposed MEWS BERYIC 12 cut could create inequities in the VA program and threaten a forthcoming federal tax cut, risking tax increases for veterans and non veterans. Most representatives oppose it, yet with House members up for election the bill may pass this week. It suggests sending the bill to the Senate without reform.
The piece argues Secretary Wilson’s breezy tapping of defense funding spurs political backlash while defending the idea that current budgets may seem insufficient. It notes that military leaders claim 34 to 39 billion could be needed to ensure readiness and emergency protection, urging scrutiny of budget claims.
The House faces a broad veterans pension measure amid costly projections from the Veterans Administration. The plan would cost 148 billion dollars by 2000 and include a 105 dollar monthly pension for all veterans at age 65. Some groups support raises in service connected disability compensation, but critics warn the bill overall could harm veterans.
Tito arrives back in Belgrade after a Moscow visit highlighted by Soviet pledges of allied arms in future war. The final communique opposed US policies on UN China Germany Formosa and echoed anti Western sentiment. The piece laments Tito's rhetoric and questions propaganda intake among his people.
The piece probes Harriman's wealth and privacy as a Democratic candidate amid GOP critique of big business ties. It notes George M. Humphrey as a potential rival and discusses whether Harriman should disclose his net worth to address charges of a double standard between private wealth and public leadership.
This Day Jam oD notes the Cedar Rapids school board framed by the board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George Kosek. It also mentions Livestak receipts, Wilson and Company plant operations, and payments in Linn county including $61,874 for June for three needy groups and $56,073 to 1,642 old age assistance cases.
Dr Joseph Mother discusses a case of a daughter with voice change excessive hair growth and delayed development. He explains endocrine interactions among pituitary thyroid adrenal glands and sex glands noting adrenal tumors can cause masculinization. Advises consulting a physician and endocrine specialist at a medical center for proper diagnosis and treatment if balance is disrupted.
Washington commentary argues Tito did not join the Kremlin camp but may be leaning toward Moscow. The piece notes Tito asserted independence in Moscow, warns against uncritical alignment, and weighs potential shifts in Yugoslavia’s foreign policy and its effect on Western interests. It urges caution and fuller disclosure before judgment.
A satirical piece mocks Truman era politics by likening the two family house question to who feeds the furnace and who takes the baby. It calls the administration a feverish attack of contributory negligence and labels it a do nothing Congress.
Marquis Childs notes Congress faces tight re election hopes as lawmakers fret over campaign prospects. GOP seeks to ride Ike coattails while Democrats fear fund raising and internal rifts. Health concerns about President Eisenhower loom over chances of both chambers staying aligned with party majors.
A new automobile salesman, after his first sale, confronts his boss in the office. He claims he offered the customer every company incentive including a trade value, a mink coat, a diamond bracelet, and a weekly income for months. The manager confirms those offers exist but notes the customer still expects a new car.
In a terse exchange redacted for clarity, Tha Furror quotes a patient remarking on gallbladder removal and appendix concerns after leaving hospital, while noting a bid two spades and a pass in a bridge-like dialogue. The fragment hints at medical anxieties and a surgical theme.
The writer supports the old Benjamin Franklin maxim and praises people who rise early to work, noting the challenges of sleep disruption from neighbors and late night noise, and commending farmers and city dwellers who heed the sun. The letter ends with credit to Mrs. Jon Rhinehart of 1128 Twelfth Street NE.
Mrs Nelson of Walker criticizes daily reports on President Eisenhower illness recovery. She says constant coverage of his eating sleeping and humor is excessive while noting he will run for re election regardless of such details.
A House appropriations subcommittee grilled USIA officials over a proposed jump of 1.9 million dollars for domestic film acquisition and production. They explained most funds would back documentaries aligned with policy goals such as the Presidents inspection plan Atoms for Peace and anti-communism. Lawmakers also sought to record films already in the library including Heron Who Like Crab Meat I Am a Truck Planning for Plenty Acres of Gold Bees a Buzzing Flowers at Work Its the Maine Sardine and Lets Be Childish.
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