Young Republicans Push for Cooperation and Representation
A Des Moines gathering shows Iowa Young Republicans press for more cooperation with the old guard. John E. Budd is named to the state central committee, signaling increased youth representation in GOP leadership. The piece also argues for integrating sex education gradually into school curricula, aligning it with other subjects to promote healthy development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aconee Pipers
Des Moines
Iowa
York
Republicans It Is Nobody Other Than Mr. York
Mr. York
John E. Budd
Atlantic
Republican State Central Committee
Miss Hull
Right Approach N THE MAY Issue Advocates Shared Sex Education
Martha R. Hull urges that teachers share sex education duties with home and church. She notes responsibility shifting among home school and church and warns children learn the wrong lessons from whispered secrecy. The piece reflects on the best path for proper instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Department of Public Instruction
Martha R. Hull
Political column weighs Iowa coal crisis and federal relief
The piece notes Gov. Blue's plea for immediate federal action to end the coal strike and ease shortages in Iowa while urging constructive suggestions over criticism. It argues leaders and the public share responsibility for the mess and should focus on practical solutions rather than blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Iowa
Civilian Production Administration
Blue
Wealth, trade, and national pride in postwar reflections
Writer Robert Quillen argues wealth comes from buying conveniences produced by others and warns against protectionism. He urges active foreign trade and warns that fear of imports harms the nation while noting skeptical views of unions and political change as well as jests about leaders and international relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Out of the Past: The Heart as an Astrologer
A reflective line from Calderon notes the heart as a poet of truth, likening inner insight to astrology. The remark frames belief and perception as guiding personal and moral judgment.
Bicycle and Depot Moves Stir Local Transportation Plans
A local report notes a man relies on a high wheel bicycle amid changing transit. Officials cite sprained ankles before coal delays and announce plans to relocate the depot downtown. The brakeman and his wife attended a movie, with a brief stop to chat before a hurried run of 306 yards along the sidewalk.
MacArthur warns of foreign meddling in Japan policy
Gen. MacArthur warned that allied interference in Japan’s internal matters risks US security as food imports and political freedom collide with occupation policy. George Atcheson endorsed the report, urging strong American support to prevent a disintegration of the Japanese situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tashington
Washington
Gen. MacArthur
Japan
United States
George Atcheson
State
Atcheson
Tokyo
Supreme Commander
Gen MacArthur
Inapan
Moscow
State Department
Department
Truman blamed for coal crisis failure in Pearlson critique
Drew Pearson argues Truman mishandled the coal strike and bonus army crises, contrasting Hoover and Roosevelt methods. He credits preemptive White House action with averting warlike protests and cites missed moves on pipelines, mine safety, and welfare funds as evidence of leadership gaps and muddling through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Hoover
Roosevelt
Herbert Hoover
Harry Truman
White House
John L. Lewis
Hoover plan to form relief body for famine
In Washington Herbert Hoover proposes a large government funded relief group to operate after the famine peak, funded by a mix of government appropriation and voluntary contributions. The idea, debated among President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s circle, envisions feeding hungry children with at least one daily meal and 400 extra calories in regions not covered by UNRRA, potentially taking over when UNRRA winds down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Hoover
White House
Hoover
UNRRA
Food For Freedom
Dwight Morrow
United States
Europe
Far East
John Boyd Orr
The
Food and Agriculture Organization
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
LaGuardia
Russian Press Access Faces Global Friction Across Iron Curtain
The piece surveys how U S and Russian media clash over access to Moscow. The New York Times struggles to place correspondents there, facing visa delays and censorship. Calls grow for eased press access and broader exchange to avert misunderstanding between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Moscow
New York Times
the Times
Arthur Hays Sulzberger
Brooks Atkinson
The
Times
Stalin
Drew Middleton
Illegitimate label in letters spurs Dr Brady call
Dr Brady urges readers to stop using the term illegitimate for children and warns he will ignore letters that use it. He notes prejudice against born-without-status families and defends equal dignity while addressing reader questions on health and minerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Quillen
Eorge Washington
Quillen
Englan
Orig
U.N.O
U.N
United Nations
California
Bugs” Baer
Daily Express
George Clark
Maa Ey
By Constantine Brown
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Bonus Army of Veterans
Bonus Army
FDR
Ft. Hunt
Harold Ickes
Lewis
John L
Ickes
Texas
Federal Power Commission
Congress
Railroad Brotherhoods
Labor
Schwellenbach
John Steelman
Solid Fuels Administration
Interior Department
Chicago Daily News
OPA
Marquis Childs
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
Chicago Sun
Marshall Field
Eisenhower
America
Chester Davis
Wm. Brady
Daily Mail
Florida
Neil Clark
Miss Pipe
Eph
C.H. A
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