Timing of Foreign Aid and Diplomacy in Bandung Context
The piece links Bandung talks, Radford’s Formosa visit, and Eisenhower’s request for 3 billion dollars in foreign aid to a coordinated diplomatic strategy. It credits Secretary Dulles, notes a possible Eisenhower–Dulles conference influence, and discusses congressional statehood bills for Alaska and Hawaii as a counter to Communist accusations. It also comments on Iowa county representation and ongoing debates about representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandung
Admiral Radford
Formosa
Eisenhower
Far East
State Department
London
Paris
Dulles
Radford
Joints Chiefs of Staff
Europe
Wilson
Chou En-lai
Geneva
United States
Congress
Alaska
Hawaii
U.S
Debate Over Salary Rise for County Officials
The column quotes Representative George Paul of Brooklyn mocking the idea that smaller counties should bear the tax burden for raises in elective county official salaries by 400 dollars. It argues the U S and Iowa constitutions establish a Republic with representation, then criticizes Iowa’s current nonrepresentative system and the lack of true representation across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
George Paul
Brooklyn
House
United States
Pay Raise Bill Faces Delay In House Committee
The senate approved bill would raise maximum mayor and council salaries in commission form cities from 1500 to 1750 annually per city size, affecting Cedar Rapids Fort Dodge Burlington and Keokuk. It does not set salaries, leaving council decisions to each city. The House sitting committee has not moved it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wysar
Cedar Rapids
Fort Dodge
Burlington
Keokuk
House
Iowa
Speedy Mobilization of Iowa National Guard
The Cedar Rapids area led a rapid response pattern with 94 percent of the 138th air control and warning squadron on duty within an hour. In the same region 78.2 percent of enlisted and 75 percent of officers from four air and army national guard units were ready. The text urges testing unadvertised mobilization to measure true readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
138Rd Air Control and Warning Squadron
Air
Army National Guard
Year around seven day schools foreseen by educator
An educator from the University of Michigan argues for year round schooling with seven day weeks to meet social needs and prepare youth for an atomic era. He notes more recreational facilities and teachers, plus air conditioning, with children possibly resisting the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Max Wingo
University of Michigan
School of Education
Wingo
Masaryk concert soloists lead Coe college unit
Soloists Ardis Goeken marim bist and Mildred Kopecky baritone horn player highlighted the annual Masaryk concert of the Coe college band. Both were students at Coe college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masaryk
Coe College
Ardis Goeken
Mildred Kopecky
St. Paul’s
Methodist Church School
Frank A. Lindhorst
Christian Education
Delos James
Europe
Cedar Rapids
Berlin
Americans wary of Communist threat study findings
Roscoe Drummond sums up a Fund for the Republic survey directed by Dr. Samuel A. Stouffer and conducted by the Gallup poll and Chicago University’s NORC. It shows low fear of Communist ideology, but high concern about conversion and less fear of sabotage or espionage. Public anxiety undercuts support for free speech while Americans remain wary of Communist agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fund For the Republic
Samuel A. Stouffer
Gallup Poll
National Opinion Research Center of
Chicago University
Dr. Stouffer
Atomic power to spark a second industrial revolution
Kenneth Lindsay argues Britain leads toward a second industrial revolution powered by atomic energy. He cites Harwell's new facilities, Scottish and Caithness reactors, and international moves like Geneva talks and a UN conference. He urges peaceful use, global leadership, and a 50 year plan for underdeveloped areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Harwell
Oxford
Scotland
Caithness
Walt Disney
United States
Eisenhower
Europe
Geneva
United Nations
Rab Butler
Plenty of Men But No Unity Within Democratic Party
Washington analysis details a split Democratic Party with many viable candidates but no single issue uniting factions. It traces influence to labor bosses and debates between conservative and radical wings, warning that radicals could dominate if middle voters and business interests do not back moderate leaders like Byrd Russell George and Lausche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic Party
Adlai Stevenson
Williams
Michigan
Symington
Missouri
Lausche
Ohio
Byrd
Virginia
Russell
Georgia
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Kefauver
Tennessee
Harriman
New York
Americans For Democratic Action
CIO
Usce
Stevenson
America
Eisenhower
Wilson
Jefferson
Jackson
Cleveland
Jefferson Memorial
George
Race as the Key at Bandung Conference
George Sokolsky argues Bandung exposes race as a driving force in Asia. He cites Hindu Nehru and Chinese attitudes, predicts clashes between India and Red China, and warns Westerners that racial unity through anti white sentiment could endure for centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandung
West Europe
Nehru
India
Western
Europe
Harrow
Cambridge
Inner Temple
Asia
Pakistan
Kashmir
China
Clive
Chou En-Lai
Red China
Debunking Tonsillectomy Myths and Tonsillotomy Truths
Dr William Brady argues against routine tonsillectomy labeling it an excessive operation. He notes that complete removal often leaves tonsil tissue behind and claims tonsillotomy is a safer, minor procedure. He criticizes surgeons who push full removal and questions mortality reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesteryear
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Paul
Harry Boyd
Boyd
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Memorial Coliseum
W. O. Schultz
Grant Wood
Country Club
George Nissen
University of Iowa
Mass
Camp Wapsie Y
Peggy Frick
Lisbon
John Ham
Mill
Canopus Club
Des Moines
O. S. Coykendall
Florida
Stevens
Democratic Candidates Club
Roscoe Drummond
U. S
Drummond
By Kenneth Lindsay
Atomic Power Zooms
Kenneth Lindsay
David Lawrence
Lawrence
Sokolsky
Wm. Brady
M.D
DR. Brady
George Clark
News Syndicate Ga
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