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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1946
Page
2
The National Association of Manufacturers runs full page ads urging no price controls, arguing production will rise to meet demand, prices spike briefly then normalize. The piece warns that without caps manufacturers may restrain output when demand wanes, harming workers and deepening a bad mood.
Opinion argues the United Mine Workers led by John L. Lewis could vote a strike, while a royalty on each ton of coal paid to the miners’ union might fund health and accident benefits but risks union control and political votes. A law banning such royalties could curb Lewis, though many congressmen seek union votes.
French voters rejected the new constitution by a large majority, opposing the plan backed by the communists and socialists. The charter would have centralized power in one body that would elect the president and control government branches, a move critics said would benefit communists and allow Moscow influence in Western Europe.
The Atlantic News Telegraph argues against broad removal of controls while noting that limited regulatory alterations may be needed to allow business to proceed. It warns that looser controls could unleash runaway price increases and harm a democratic society.
The Humboldt Republican argues Russia mistrusts the United States and Britain over wartime alignments. It recalls past friendship with Hitler, Britain’s pact proposals, and fears Western actions against Russia. The piece urges caution to ease tensions and avoid provoking Moscow.
A Davenport speaker warns that those who do not read good books lose advantage to those who cannot read them, urging literacy as a practical edge in life and work.
LeMars Sentinel argues that John L. Lewis will win most demands and concessions will reach consumers. It condemns federal arbiters for backing any contract just to end disputes and urges a lawmaker to empower the ultimate consumer in such controversies to win public gratitude.
The Creston News-Advertiser argues that destroying O P A now would unleash price expansion and inflation, potentially doubling the cost of living beyond current rates. The piece likens the situation to a dangerous policy shift, warning against ad hoc price rises.
A special release to lore newspapers reports a Low a poll by the Des Moines Register and Tribune indicating broad support for doing away with women services when responses are broken down by residence city town and farm people.
The article urges public education on cancer, states it is not inherited or contagious, and emphasizes early detection. It lists warning signs such as nonhealing mouth sores, painless lumps, skin changes, unusual bleeding, and persistent hoarseness, and notes only surgery X ray and radium as treatments. It encourages regular doctor visits and provides contact avenues via local Cancer Committees and the American Cancer Society.
The Alton area urges strict traffic laws and tougher enforcement after a fatal crash. The deceased driver reportedly drank heavily. calls grow for penalties and a 50 mph speed limit, stricter vehicle inspections, and driver education. Police in the county report weekly arrests for drunken driving.
Mason City Globe-Gazette notes 65 federal agencies tracking statistics and 29 to lend money, with 84 departments bidding for land. The piece decries duplication and overlapping in federal practice and argues wartime spending should not persist in peacetime. It asserts non-wartime spending hits a new high.
A farmer debates market outcomes if the OPA bill passes and inflation rises. With feed scarce and price ceilings uncertain, the prudent plan is to use current feed supplies as a guide and avoid gambling on inflation.
Political notice states Guy E. Mack of Storm Lake Iowa is a candidate for the office of State Senator in the Fiftieth Senatorial District at the June 1946 Republican primary, subject to approval by district voters.
Guy G Butler of Rolfe Iowa announces candidacy for the office of State Representative subject to the will of Republican voters in the June primaries.
A Republican candidate announces intention to run for county supervisor in the term beginning January 2, 1947. The notice notes Marine background as part of the candidate’s profile and seeks support in the upcoming primary.
A candidate announces a Republican bid for county supervisor in the June primary. The run targets a term starting January 10.
A Democratic candidate for the 50th state senate district seeks voter backing in the June party primary. The nominee emphasizes party unity and turnout to win the nomination and advance to the general election.
The notice warns feed prices will climb and availability will stay tight, affecting livestock costs. Farmers are advised to sell when ready and conserve feed for young stock slated for market next season.
Sioux County Capital argues that youths cannot learn trades in the city because employers must profit or fail and because union officials resist expanding job opportunities. Unionists fear only preserving current jobs for a select few as the country grows.
Senator J. F. Miller of Humboldt seeks reelection to represent the 50th district including Buena Vista Pocahontas and Humboldt counties, subject to Republican primary voters. Miller has served four terms as a representative from Humboldt County and is positioned against competitor A J Shaw.
Duncan C Grant Rolfe of Iowa declares candidacy for county treasurer on the Republican ticket in the upcoming June primary.
F. E. Van Alstine announces re election bid for Pocahontas County Attorney as a Republican. He positions experience and local ties in Pocahontas Iowa.
A note from Katherine Boozell requests support from Republican voters in Pocahontas County Iowa for the June 1946 primaries. The message asks for votes and expresses appreciation.
Millard F. Carlsen of Laurens Iowa announces his candidacy for Sheriff of Pocahontas County Iowa subject to the will primaries.
In Pocahontas Iowa E R Stahly announces candidacy for Sheriff on the Republican ticket. The race hinges on the June primary as voters choose their preferred candidate for Pocahontas county law enforcement.
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