Reapportionment move in Iowa heads to federal court
The Des Moines federal district court will decide the reapportionment issue after hearing of the case. The editorial urges waiting for court guidelines and favors legislative, not judicial, action if possible, noting the legislature has malapportioned for 57 years and may need court direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Federal District Court
Des Moines
Hughes
Paul Robeson Returns to Civil Rights Movement
The piece argues Robeson’s homecoming may soften his communist-era stance and warns it could hinder civil rights progress. It contrasts Robeson’s exile and criticism with others who stayed, built, and pressed reforms, urging loyalty to constitutional ideals and cautioning against renewed distrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Robeson
Robeson
Soviet Union
Requiem for Boxing Signals Shifts in TV Sports Era
The article argues boxing and pro wrestling may fade from network TV as public interest wanes and TV subsidies end. It suggests minimal legislative action if a natural decline occurs, with law as a backup to curb brutality and underworld ties. It foresees improved entertainment taste if these trends continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Iowa coach hopes rules unchanged for 1954 season
A 1953 reflection notes Forest Eva shevski's wish to keep rules stable including injury rules amid prior controversy over Notre Dame players faking injuries to slow the clock. The item recalls Iowa's clock-timing dispute and headlines the upcoming season amid a national sports backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Forest Evashevski
Notre Dame
Cedar Rapids
Elinore Frey
First Baptist Church
U.S. Employment Service
Thousand Mile Journey Begins With First Step
A retrospective on 1963 peace moves cites Kennedy and Johnson as advancing the thousand mile journey toward peace. Key steps include Khrushchev’s 4.3 percent arms budget cut, Johnson’s base closures and troop reductions, possible mutual arms cuts, talks in Geneva, retirement of B 47 bombers, and Hilsman opening talks with Red China. West Berliners travel to East Berlin during Christmas, signaling potential shifts in Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
John F. Kennedy
Johnson
U.N
Pearson
Khrushchev
Black Sea
U.S
Geneva
Britain
Russia
Roger Hilsman
Far East
San Francisco
Red China
Kennedy
State Department
China
Peking
West Berlin
East Berlin
Keating Proposes Two Vice Presidents in Split Ticket
Senator Kenneth Keating of New York suggests a constitutional amendment to elect two vice-presidents. The plan would create a first executive vice-president and a second legislative vice-president, presiding over the Senate, with duties split and could affect presidential staff and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Barry Goldwater
Kenneth Keating
New York
Lyndon Johnson
Washington
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Keating
Senate
Alben W. Barkley
Richard M. Nixon
Blame Debates After Kennedy Assassination Stir Rancor
In a broad argument for truth and tolerance Price Daniel denounces collective guilt aimed at Americans Dallas or the city for Kennedy’s death. He condemns misattribution of Oswald’s act to white supremacy or right wing plots, urging individual responsibility and mature debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Kennedy
Dallas
Price Daniel
Texas
U.S
Radio
Moscow
Russia
New Orleans
Oswald
South
Daniel
Lee Harvey Oswald
Washington
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Requiem
SUI
Chicago Tribune
Willis A. Glassgow
E. H. Stepanek
Iowa League of Municipalities
George Clark
Drew Pearson
Averell Harriman
Mary McGrory
McGrory
Legislative
Veep
Happy
Alben
Cloud
Successor
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court
National Capital
N.Y