This Isn't Show Business
The piece argues for full disclosure and prudence in U.S. manned satellite tests over spectacle. It notes Gemini 6 abort showed strong safety controls but also pressure from TV audiences and the public. It fears future risk if spectacle overrides careful checks and urges restraint to avoid unnecessary danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Prudence
Professional Salaries Bring Quality Education Says Brighton
R Stayner Brighton of the Washington State Education Association urged an Iowa seminar in Ames that professional salaries aligned with legal and medical scales can attract capable teachers and support ongoing improvement. He cited NEA goals of 7000 to 13000 salaries and emphasized merit-based raises, continued high standards, and avoiding strikes while expanding the teacher workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Stayner Brighton
Washington State Education Association
Iowa State Education Association
Ames
Dr. Brighton
National Education Association
Brighton
America
Iowa
Iowa City's Growth Boosts State Funds and Voting Debate
A special census shows Iowa City's population rise since 1960 by 8150 residents, aided by University of Iowa students. The gain may bring an estimated 408000 dollars in road use tax and liquor funds by 1970 and renews debate over residency voting rights for students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa City
University of Iowa
Daily Iowan
Rugged Test of Wills Looms Over Vietnam
Washington faces a winter test as the government resists withdrawal from South Vietnam. Global powers unite to pressure negotiations or escalation, with the Soviet Union and China at odds internally but united in pressuring Washington toward an easy exit or broader war. Congress reassembly promises bitter debates over negotiated peace versus renewed, potentially wider conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
South Vietnam
Vietnam
Soviet Union
Red China
Washington
The Dilemma of Deterrence in Vietnam Policy
The piece argues for a measured middle course focused on maintaining deterrence and limited military power to free South Vietnam of invasion. It warns against romantic pacifism and all out expansion, urging patience and responsibility from citizens and leaders as winter tests resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
Asia
Europe
Latin America
Bundy’s Quiet Mastery Shaped Two Presidents
Mary McGrory profiles McGeorge Bundy, noting his self effacement and administrative brilliance as a pivotal adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. The piece recalls his calm leadership, discipline, and shift to the Ford Foundation, with reflections on his coping with national security and the White House transitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bundy
Hanoi
Kennedy
Harvard
Johnson
Texas
White House
New England
Ford Foundation
Andrews Air Force Base
Air Force One
New Frontier
Dual government fears in anti poverty drive threaten urban politics
A Chicago columnist cites growing concern over how anti poverty funds are run amid tensions between city and federal programs. The piece warns of a looming split labeled dual government and notes potential clashes involving Mayor Daley, Rep Powell, and national politics impacting the 1966 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenin
Russia
Petrograd
Mate
Constituent Assembly
U.S
John Lindsay
New York
Adam Clayton Powell
Harlem
Democrat Powell
Lyndon Johnson
House
Richard J. Daley
Chicago
Congress
No Religion in Amish Issue Sparks Letter to Editor
A letter writer criticizes outsiders for oversimplifying Amish persecution and warns against forcing unapproved private schools on Amish children. The author argues most Amish students attend public schools and worries about setting a dangerous precedent for religious groups. He links compliance to law and order with national duties as he references his son heading to Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan County
Iowa
Vietnam
Why Amish Send Children to Unqualified Schools Questioned
A reader argues against Amish use of unqualified schools and fears public schooling would erode education and weaken the country. They worry Amish children may choose non farming paths and note rumors of some Amish sending kids to public schools. The letter lenses concern about fairness and national impact.
Cedar Rapids Club Officers Elected For 1956
The Cedar Rapids Exchange Club elected James B. Jones president for 1956 with Norman Lipsky as vice president John Bailey secretary and B C Woodson treasurer Other civic notices included Amvets presents at a Christmas party for the Children s Home Linn county 4 H names and Coe College inaugurations with speakers from Harvard University and local leaders The focus also noted price leadership comments by OPA and a county junior farm bureau election in Marion
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Jones
Cedar Rapids Exchange Club
Norman Lipsky
John Bailey
B. C. Woodson
Cedar Rapids
William C. Clarke
Amvets Post No. 50
Ralph Juhl
Waverly
Amvets Foundation
Linn County
4-H
Milo Machula
Mt. Vernon
Coe College
Byron S. Hollinshead
Paul H. Buck
Harvard University
Floyd L. Whittington
Price
Des Moines
OPA
Inter-Service Club Council
U.S
Land Moehlmann
Dorothy Kibbie
Roosevelt
Jeanette Holmes
Lincoln
Harold Lerner
Linn County Junior Farm Bureau Organization
Memorial Hall
Marion
Also Mentioned on This Page
William S. White
China
Viet Nam
Red
Mary McGrory
JFK
Nkrumah
Adenauer
Bun
McGeorge Bundy
John Chamberlain
Hicago
Cook County
Ill
County Office of Economic Opportunity
Chamberlain
Rockford
Armed Services
City Hall
the People's Forum
Jesus
Arthur
Garfield
Kenwood
Polk
Franklin
Franklin Auditorium
George Clark