How Many More
A Cedar Rapids editorial critiques wartime street lighting shortages and lax traffic control, urging immediate postwar action. It cites underfunded materials, understaffed police, and a need to fund improvements, while calling for safer First Avenue and stricter ignition-key practices to curb juvenile risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Light Company
Jesse Clift
First Avenue
Rising juvenile delinquency sparks debate in Des Moines
A Des Moines district judge urged parents to take action to curb juvenile delinquency amid broad concern and vague proposals. The discussion centers on responsibility and specific steps parents can take to keep children out of trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Citizens urge mental hospital reform in Des Moines meeting
A Des Moines gathering led by a citizens committee heard Dr. Samuel W. Hamilton discuss Iowa mental hospital conditions and reform plans. Attendees included legislators and university officials, highlighting public support as key to funding improvements and lifting standards set years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
Samuel W. Hamilton
United States Public Health Service
Board of Control
Wilbur R. Miller
University of Iowa Psychopathic Hospital
Hamilton
Legislative Mental Hospital Survey
Iowa League of Women’s Voters
Iowa Inter-Church Council
The Torment of a Sinner Woman and a Nation's Judgment
A reflective column explores guilt and repentance from a woman's letter about sin and shame. It contrasts biblical mercy with social pressure, questions about confessing to a husband, and the idea of forgiving oneself while urging restraint and personal reform. The piece also touches on broader social anxieties and moral expectations of the era.
Bugs Baer Commentaries on Russia and Warm Water Ports
Kip Baer recalls Russians as a looming threat and notes Russia’s demand for a warm water port. He discusses routes through the Dardanelles, Gibraltar, and Suez, concluding the Indian Ocean would be the outlet, with implied consequences for Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kip
England
Russia
Khyber Pass
End of Key Strikes Squelched CIO Plan To Rule Business
Paul Mallon argues the auto strike settlement signals a shift away from CIO domination aims toward a renewal of democratic profit and management norms. He notes GM stood firm, price controls loom, and one year reopeners blur lasting peace while labor and industry seek genuine peacetime harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Motors
Schwellenbach
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Kaiser
White House
Henry Kaiser
General Electric
Charles Wilson
Wilson
Phil Murray
Attlee's timely pledge on Indian independence and unrest
Marquis Childs notes Attlee's late declaration granting India independence as famine and hunger threaten revolt. He argues independence alone won't solve India's woes and highlights Britain US grain aid pressure, Middle East turmoil, and evolving global powers shaping India's move toward statehood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attlee
India
United States
Washington
Ben Smith
England
America
Roosevelt
Louis Johnson
Johnson
William Phillips
Phillips
London
Middle East
Bengal
Treating Shoulder Bursitis With Passive Movement Debate
A physician argues passive shoulder manipulation is essential after inflammation subsides and even suggests anesthesia to ease patient discomfort. He warns against immobilization and notes local anesthetics can aid manipulation while stressing vitamin D as a potential remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aving
Scientists Fear Army Control May End Atomic Research
A private dinner with Sen. Joe O'Mahoney and Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas hears Dr. Leo Szilard warn that army control could hinder atomic science. he recalls an army move to shield uranium from exposure and urges continued experimentation, especially in medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jashington
Joe O’mahoney
Wyoming
Helen Gahagan Douglas
California
Leo Szilard
Senate Atomic Committee
Sen
O'Mahoney
Szilard
Sen. O'Mahoney
Dr. Szilard
Senate
Army
Congress Should Probe Work Stoppages In Nation
Column argues Congress must investigate the four month work stoppage and the power of union leaders. It questions Wagner Act outcomes, calls for fact finding, and urges public accounting of management and labor roles. The piece warns of monopoly-like control over collective bargaining and seeks a transparent inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weere
Congress
House
Senate
The
United
No Difference in Parenting as She Has 13 Children
A Louisville mother of 13 explains how motherhood scales with growing family. She quips that one child consumed her time, so what can 13 do, highlighting humor in large families.
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By David Lawrence
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Louisville Courier-Journal