Hunger among Cedar Rapids elderly prompts action plea
A Magid Associates survey finds about 250 of Cedar Rapids 13 000 residents aged 62 and over may need help obtaining minimal nourishment. The author urges churches welfare groups and citizens to identify these individuals and provide at least one hot meal daily, arguing costs would be offset by health care savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank N. Magid
Cedar Rapids
Facts and context amid campus speech and obscenity debate
The piece argues for factual accuracy in the debate over controversial speakers on state university campuses and the use of obscene language at an Iowa symposium. It notes obscenities came from questioners, not the speakers, and urges clearer initial reporting to avoid misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Iowa
Civic Club
the Gazette
Phyllis Fleming
Snow costs spur city budgets and civic worth
Ice and snow clearance this winter threatens a record 78 million in Iowa state costs and heavy city budget hits. National Cities notes hourly work losses from snow range from Cincinnati to Chicago, with Cedar Rapids potential tolls. Prompt snow removal may justify the expense as public value exceeds price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Highway Commission
Nation’s Cities Magazine
Cincinnati
Boston
Chicago
Cedar Rapids
Mothers bill passes Iowa Senate in 29 to 18 vote
The Iowa Senate approved the Mothers bill increasing kindergarten entry from November 15 to September 1 by July 1, 1962. Cedar Rapids mothers sparked the measure two years earlier when protests stalled its passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Senate
Cedar Rapids
Statehouse
Coe Auditorium
Linn County Medical Society
Ralph Hunting
Elliott Cobb
John Parke
E. F. Kopecky
Linn County Board of Education
Richard Pike
Central City
Marion Savage
Coggon
Loren Airy
Marion
George Michel
Roosevelt Rough Riders Win City Basketball Title 34 27
In 1939 Roosevelt Rough Riders clinched the Cedar Rapids city basketball championship by beating Wilson 34 to 27. Leading scorers were Sample and Multhaup for Roosevelt and Farmer for Wilson. Geraldine Haddy was crowned Mardi Gras queen at the Cedar Rapids Coliseum. Dr H J Burgstahler of Cornell College spoke at Trinity Methodist church father and son banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Rough Riders
Wilson
Sample and Multhaup
Farmer
Geraldine Haddy
Cedar Rapids
H. J. Burgstahler
Cornell College
Trinity Methodist Church
Father and Son
Student radicals risk broader crackdown on campuses
Fred M. Hechinger argues rising student disruption could trigger stronger responses. He cites Wisconsin, Duke, and City College clashes plus Albany's bill limiting aid to convicted students. Hechinger warns of erosion of campus independence and urges swift disciplinary action to protect majority education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York State Senate
Congress
American youth critique of democracy and wealth
The passage laments two centuries of American self congratulations on democracy and plenty, arguing youth see wealth and technology shaping life while disillusionment with political discourse grows. It notes a generation lacking the tragic sense and patience of older times yet capable of exposing failures and urging better ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
America
Cool Disrupters by Booting Them Out
Merican students are described as alert and forward looking, seeking to tackle world problems rather than pursuing traditional careers. The piece notes a shift in student priorities away from engineering business and similar fields toward broader goals.
Listen to Student Voices Says Educators
Tom Wicker notes calls for college leaders to heed activist students and treat them as adults. Dr James E Allen Jr urged trustees not to dismiss disturbances as minor. Stephen K Bailey echoed that a generation is growing up in a tech driven era with important messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Allen, Jr
U.S
Teach About Sex Forum Letter to the Editor from Anamosa
A reader argues for school sex education against Robert Dilley’s stance. The letter defends early instruction, cites biblical context, and urges legislators to permit schooling on sex education with qualified instructors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Dilley
Brotherhood Week Editorial Seeks Honest Self Reflection
Dr Kingsley Grant argues Brotherhood Week is not a miracle fix but a time for personal reflection to bridge gulfs among races religions and nationalities. He urges leaders to model public morality and calls for listening to dissenting voices to awaken sane forces against bigotry and violence.
Teen opinion on lowering voting age to 18 with universal standards
A teenager argues that if 18 year olds get the vote then all ages should face uniform standards. They question excluding high school dropouts and say informed youth may be more engaged than some older voters. They advocate universal criteria and equal rights based on law, taxes, and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Scriven
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Linn County
Red Cross
Wells Peck
Joyce Bauserman
Daughters of the American Revolution
Pershing Rifles
Jack Burns
Dick Christenson
Bob Daniels
Kenneth Dolan
Bill Robison
Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra
Helen Elizabeth Jolas
Fow Franck
Memorial Coliseum
George Clark
By Fred M. Hechinger
N.Y. Times Education Editor
EW York
University of Wisconsin
Warren P. Knowles
National Guard
Duke University
Durham
N. C
City College
New York
Students For A Democratic Society
New York Times Service
Peace Corps
VISTA
Columbia
Kirk
San Francisco State
S. I. Hayakawa
Harvard
Yale
Bell-McClure Syndicate
Redcoats
Drew Pearson
By Tom Wicker
the People’s Forum
God
Dilley and Company
Dilley
Keith Terre
Anamosa
Brotherhood Week
Kingsley B. Grant
St. Luke’s Hospital
Middle East
Asia
Biafra