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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 27, 1946
Page
17
Des Moines meeting of governors and representatives devolved into speeches on housing shortages and unfavorable OPA policies. Participants offered little concrete state action, with few proposals beyond criticizing federal policy and few uses of state leverage.
The natural reaction is that unless states take their own action they should avoid being overly critical of others trying to act. The remark suggests self reliance and caution toward external criticism amid ongoing efforts.
The United Nations Security Council in New York rejected Russia's bid to avoid debate and voted to confront the Russia Iran matter directly. The editorial notes the move mirrors lessons from the League of Nations and argues the UNO must face ticklish issues to avoid past failures.
The Monday city election outcome appears satisfactory with a sound council likely to handle upcoming local issues. Two newcomers are active community members with responsibility, ready to listen and implement ideas. Voter approval of the stadium bond shows progress while planning focuses on location and design to avoid past building mistakes.
A columnist argues spending money as a child should be modest and earned, not lavish. He cites Rockefeller Jr. allowances and wealthy parents, noting the key is the child's values and attitudes. Excess funds breed entitlement, while scarcity shapes perception of value.
A satirical note mocks the UNO preparation in a Bronx gym with new dumbbells. The writer argues that progress rarely yields fair exchanges and warns of future global conflicts fueled by propaganda, gas, atomic threats, and fear, expressing pessimism about being alive to witness it all.
Quote by Duncan about happiness being shared, noting how those unfavored in blessing find joy through others sharing their happiness. The line reflects a reflective, moral sentiment typical of the era.
Paul Mallon surveys the fractious Democratic scene as Commerce Secretary Wallace pushes to form a party commission against nonconformists, while Party Chairman Hannegan denounces a dissident Republican-like faction. The piece argues purges are unlikely and emphasizes Truman must rally the economy to win.
In Burlington, Wisconsin, the Standard-Democrat highlights how different musicians move audiences. Some performances make listeners tap their feet to the rhythm while others invite them to tap along on their own instruments. The piece celebrates diverse styles and the impact of live music on community mood.
Secret Senate session reveals Truman cabinet favors no near term war. Byrnes and Patterson testify for extending selective service with an army strength barely over one million by July 1947. No emergency planning discussed and officials refuse to answer.
Marquis Childs argues a leaked, garbled summary of the Acheson committee report on international control of atomic energy fuels public confusion. He notes the thorough study, the timing of leaks, and the danger of incomplete accounts ahead of Senate action.
The piece credits F D Roosevelt for pushing a United Nations framework at Yalta and notes Truman and Vandenberg safeguarding zeroes on international oversight. It highlights Iran tension, publicized diplomacy, Bedell Smith remarks, and calls for civilian control of atomic energy led by McMahon, with Ball using a Communist label to attack the bill.
Dr Brady argues constipation is a consequence not cause of underfeeding and advises feeding the infant with milk, soup, gruel, pureed vegetables and fruit juice. He warns against enemas and improper remedies, notes crying may signal discomfort or illness, and urges medical evaluation if a baby fails to thrive.
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