Law and order vs campus protest chaos
The piece argues against disruptive campus protests and street interruptions claiming indecent exposure and obscene language should be legally curtailed. It asserts current laws apply nationwide and urges removing disruptive individuals so students can study in peace.
Infant mortality figures questioned by Forum readers
A Forum letter on infant mortality sparked alarm. after review the Iowa health data show Cedar Rapids at 18.8 to 15.1 per thousand depending on metric, with national United States rate at 22.9. Neonatal and fetal death rates do not support claims that Cedar Rapids loses one third of its children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Forum
Linn County Health Department
Health Department
State Department of Health
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Des Moines
Davenport
Waterloo
Sioux City
United States
Public backs Pueblo crew action in North Korea survey
A Harris Survey across 1,544 adults from Jan 21 to 29 finds 83 percent applaud the Pueblo crew for courage under torture while 68 percent reject the captain disserving the country to save his life. Most support actions to save the crew even at the cost of ship or secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merican
Lloyd Bucher
Pueblo
Harris
the Pueblo
Bucher
United States
U.S
San Diego
Des Moines
Iowa
Wenatchee
Washington
Boston
Rocky Mount
N.C
American Legion
Sarasota
Fla
Cedar Rapids News Summary of 1959 Local Events
Iowa Senate approved up to one mill tax in Cedar Rapids Waterloo Sioux City for cultural development. Rev Robert F Parker arrived to organize a United Lutheran congregation in northeast Cedar Rapids. Dr Donald A Scholz spoke to Linn County Medical Society. Grace Eyman elected Cedar Rapids Credit Women president. Mrs John J Livingood among marooned City of Los Angeles passengers in Wyoming. George B Healeys left for San Antonio then Mexico. UI College of Medicine announced 17000 dollar electron microscope and nine rooms of radiation lab completed. Cedar Rapids 1939 icebound weather topic as city skated to school and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Parker
Cedar Rapids
Parker
Fairfield
Donald A. Scholz
Mayo Clinic
Linn County Medical Society
Grace Eyman
Cedar Rapids Credit Women
John J. Livingood
Los Angeles
Cheyenne
Wyo
George B. Healey
San Antonio
Mexico
Ben Carns
Inter-Ocean Insurance Co
Christian world mourns pope Pius XI death
Bells tolled at 8 a.m. and requiem mass was held across the diocese in tribute to Pope Pius XI. Robert Blahnik was named one of 29 outstanding engineering students at Iowa State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian World
Pius XI
Robert Blahnik
Iowa State College
France Sees Easing Tension With Nixon Visit
C L Sulzberger notes Paris welcomes Nixon plans for a spring European trip starting in Paris with de Gaulle. France argues friendship does not require full policy alignment and cites warmer views toward Russia and China while seeking peace in the Arab Israeli dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Sulzberger
France
Nixon
Paris
de Gaulle
United States
U.S
Russia
New York Times Service
Government Surplus Program for Criminals in New Twist
A New York Times Service feature portrays a jailed tone of satire where a criminal laments fewer victims and crowding in crime. He jokes about bank robberies and proposes schemes including a government surplus program paying criminals to stay idle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Europe
New York
New York Times Service
Letters on Denecke Dismissal From Cedar Rapids Symphony
Readers criticize the Cedar Rapids Symphony board for firing conductor Denecke. They defend his work and accuse the board of boorish handling and improper public notice. Signatories include Eleanor Taylor Barbara Dixon Ernst Sielaff Mrs. Lawrence Halpin and Milton Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Denecke
Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra
Eleanor Taylor
Grande Avenue
Barbara Dixon
Nassau Street
Ernst A. Sielaff
Tomahawk Trail
Lawrence Halpin
First Avenue
Infant Deaths Editorial Sparks Cedar Rapids Alarm
A Forum letter last week misrepresented Cedar Rapids infant mortality rates, prompting editorial scrutiny under the heading No Cause for Alarm in the top left. The piece challenges readers to consider actual data and avoid sensationalism in public health reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Teacher-Pay Study By David Lawrence
A call for an official, disinterested commission to set civil service salaries, including teachers, to reflect current conditions. The piece cites U S Department of Labor and National Education Association figures: high school teachers an average $8160 annually and grade school teachers $7676, versus $8500 for construction workers and $8300 for coal miners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasington
U.S. Department of Labor
National Education Association
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Budsman
Omaha World-Herald
Webster
Louis Harris
Harris Survey
Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate
Louis
University of Iowa College of Medicine
George Clark
Ashington
John D
Transylvania
Congress
Russell
the People's Forum
Milton Smith Oelwein
David Lawrence