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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1944
Page
23
David Lawrence argues that frank acknowledgment of mistakes by leaders could heal national friction. He cites President Roosevelt and the Montgomery Ward case, urging a return to spiritual principles and reasoned, shared governance to unite a divided public.
Robert Quillen surveys postwar expectations and tensions as masses in Asia Africa and Europe gain access to machines education and hope. He warns of rebellion and the rise of communism while urging the church to provide humane aid and guidance to the struggling poor.
A historic aphorism notes that forgiveness of foes is a rare sublime pleasure, attributed to John Lavater and cited as a timeless wisdom on human virtue.
George Matthew Adams writes that true courage resides not only on the battlefield but in the hidden labor of the world. He honors front line fighters and the quiet workers in mines, farms, factories, and hospitals who sustain hope and freedom for a better future.
Secretary Jesse Jones says government possession has not disturbed normal business procedures at Montgomery Ward. Ford’s I A Capizzi notes contract with the Foremen’s Association aims to improve relations to keep war production uninterrupted.
Administration moved to remove troops after public uproar over using troops to oust CIO favored leadership at Montgomery Ward. The clash centered on CIO demands, farm reaction, and a looming election to decide if CIO has a majority of workers. The episode spurred congressional probes and broad political maneuvering through November.
Washington reports reveal tension between Secretary of State Hull and Undersecretary Stettinius after a London trip. Stettinius released remarks with preapproval but Hull refused publication, prompting a pointed critique from a close adviser. Separately, Anne Wenner Gren seeks to lift a state department blacklist with help from Ed Flynn, while Rep. Edward Hebert's naval committee backs Caribbean base expansion and Brazil warship transfers, a plan partly blocked by Churchill's stance.
Marquis W. Childs explains the Arabian pipeline project is being trimmed from a $150 million government backed plan to a smaller private effort. The State Department aims to avoid direct U S ownership to prevent diplomatic risk while lenders may back a reduced pipeline through Saudi Arabia. The piece notes British and Russian oil interests, potential Middle East entanglements, and compares wartime oil strategies with Nazi Germany’s reliance on synthetic fuels.
The recent conference of British and American experts yielded an encouraging accord with Britain willing to discuss the Redline agreement that once limited American oil firms. A meeting of top officials from both governments is expected in 10 days or two weeks, followed by an international conference. Lord Halifax and Gov. Dewey framed the outlook as moving toward peace through sustained effort.
Gould Lincoln Hannegan’s assertion that President Roosevelt may seek a fourth term stirs Democratic factions in New York. The report, framed by Farley’s stance and Dewey criticism, shapes the 1944 campaign dynamic as party leaders weigh backing, resignations, and delegate strategy.
Federal court ruling splits Pullman Company into four separate firms in Philadelphia last Monday. The decision loosens interlocked divisions and frees shoe aisles from being tied to the corporate ladder while the Liberty Bell sounds in Philadelphia.
New solar photos depict the sun as a chaotic furnace of massive explosions and violent activity. The description emphasizes intense turbulence and energetic phenomena across its surface and atmosphere.
The item notes that meat eaters are generally more active than vegetarians, suggesting the need to stay energetic to obtain meat. It reflects a casual, humorous take on dietary habits from the Atchison Kansas Globe.
Dr Brady discusses coffee's heart effects and suitability for various patients, advising moderation and physician guidance for those with illness. He recommends coffee-free options for children and notes cautions about stimulants. He also answers queries on infarction terminology, antiseptic mouthwash, and marijuana scare coverage.
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