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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1947
Page
18
The editorial questions a proposed 15 percent increase in water and sewage rates noting temporary inflation factors and wage to pay for new mains. It argues for clear public justification and suggests reforming party leadership to value independent voices within Republican and Democratic ranks.
At the Midwestern Republican State Chairmen's Association conference in Indianapolis last week a proposed censure of Congress members for not backing GOP leaders was discarded. Leaders received commendation in a separate resolution, and the move was described as targeting the party’s so called liberal element without naming individuals.
Samuel Hyder of Pawtucket Rhode Island is accused of infectious laughter that compels others to laugh, prompting claims that a court fine could silence a natural reaction. The piece jokes about using fines to curb mirth and contemplates sending him on a nationwide tour to spread laughter.
Malcolm Bingay critiques conventions across journalism politics and fraternal groups. He argues the grand speeches are repetitive and evasive and compares them to old war years bravado. He suggests abolishing conventions and returning to a simpler college era of discourse.
A compact reflection notes that the most phlegmatic temper can conceal a volatile spirit, comparing it to fire sparked from hard flints. The saying cautions that calm outward behavior may hide strong inner energy.
The writer rails against the idea that past days were simpler and better. He mocks sentimental claims about the good old days and recalls odd domestic contrasts as a defense of modern complexity and luxury.
Senator Lodge and Rep Brown introduced a bill to reorganize the U S executive branch to save money and improve service. A 12 member commission would propose reforms across departments and agencies to eliminate duplication and define roles, with broad political and public input. The piece critiques the UN veto system and defends Lodge’s method as a scientific overhauling of government administration.
David Lawrence analyzes the United Nations by examining veto power and calls for a majority verdict in security council inquiries. He notes that real enforcement hinges on major powers accepting findings, otherwise the U.N. remains a paper organization despite ambitious aims.
A column by Drew Rearson argues U S aid to Greece should push reconstruction, not merely armament. It urges using the Greek king under U S guidance, rebuilding key ports, UN observers, amnesty for prisoners, and a broad cabinet to lift Greece from crisis while warning against propping up Royalists or wasteful spending.
Dr. Wm. discusses calcium rich foods and daily requirements. Milk provides the most bioavailable calcium, with eggs yolk, cheese, leafy greens, and a range of vegetables and nuts as important sources. Adequate calcium supports growth, bone health, heart contractions, nerve function, and fluid balance. daily intake varies by age.
The author argues the Palestine session at the United Nations is another delay in power politics. He cites British intimations of ignoring a UN report, criticizes the American delegation at Lake Success, and warns the UN must avoid becoming a puppet show or lose its credibility. He notes Canada’s view of the UN as a permanent partnership and contrasts it with the League of Nations’ downfall.
A Wisconsin man struck a 10 ton truck into a tavern after his wife refused to leave a party. The incident illustrates a troubled man’s drastic attempt, drawing attention to domestic tensions and the odd use of a drafti method.
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