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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
Mar 18, 1946
Page
17
The piece argues wartime street lighting shortages and understaffed police hindered safety. It urges rapid postwar funding decisions, improved lighting, and traffic control led by Captain Jesse Clift. It condemns leaving ignition keys in cars to curb juvenile delinquency and protect public safety.
The rising trend in juvenile delinquency alarms many and prompts calls for action. Debates about who should act abound, but a Des Moines district judge offered a concrete suggestion for parents. The judge proposed practical steps parents can take to steer their children away from trouble.
A Des Moines meeting heard Dr. Samuel W. Hamilton of the U S Public Health Service urge improvements in Iowa mental hospital conditions. Legislators, board of control members, and Dr. Wilbur R. Miller attended as citizens expressed growing concern and called for public-backed funding to raise standards.
A heart rending letter from a woman tormented by shame seeks peace after sin. The piece contrasts her remorse toward God, her husband, and self, debating confession, forgiveness, and self-forgiveness versus burdening her spouse. It also reflects on public judgment, responsibility, and repentance’s limits.
The line reflects a belief that land remains less a relic than a canvas for immigrant ideas and the many minds that shape a nation. A reflective thought on how place and intellect intertwine in shaping history.
The speaker recalls Kipling’s warning about Russia through the Khyber Pass and jokes about Russia seeking warm water ports. He notes strategic routes toward the Dardanelles Gibraltar and Suez and concludes the Indian Ocean remains the logical outlet, implying ongoing geopolitical tensions.
Paul Mallon analyzes the end of major auto, electrics strikes as a rebuke to CIO ambitions to run business and government. He notes GM stood firm, Kaiser failed to gain footing, and government price controls hint at future wage dynamics. The piece calls for a return to democratic labor relations and a reined in union leadership.
A group of atomic scientists, led by Dr Leo Szilard, questioned Sen Joseph O Mahoney and Rep Helen Gahagan Douglas at a private dinner about army control over scientific work. Szilard warned that army oversight could hinder crucial research, including medical advances tracking matter flow in the body. The discussion followed the Senate atomic committee vote to create a broad military board.
Marquis Childs chronicles Attlee's late yet timely pledge of Indian independence amid looming mass hunger. He warns revolt possible if grain does not flow within three months, notes British and American roles, and frames India’s transition as a test of future world cooperation and partnership.
In this column David Lawrence urges Congress to thoroughly investigate the recent protracted 113 day work stoppage and the Wagner Act era. He argues collective bargaining creates economic power risks and calls for a fact finding inquiry into management and union actions, price policies, and potential government role. The piece frames the public interest as requiring accountability and transparency to deter future economic warfare.
In Louisville Courier Journal humor, a mother of thirteen explains how she manages daily care. She quips that parenting one child already takes all her time, suggesting that thirteen simply multiply the effort. The brief joke highlights enduring parental patience and wit.
Dr Wm Brady argues for aggressive shoulder bursitis care emphasizing early passive manipulation and active exercise. He proposes occasional anesthesia to ease patient compliance, warns against immobilization, and cites local anesthetic injections as an option. He notes most bursitis stems from single or repeated injuries and discusses possible focal infection as a rare consideration.
Readers discuss a book request on life without birds and bees content. They reference a writer from the Institute of Family Relations in Los Angeles and seek a publications list. The letter also covers dental X-ray advice on abscessed teeth and comments on teeth grinding, tetany, belly breathing, and sleep.
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