China Is Still Enemy: U S policy debate on Peiping
A Saturday article excerpts A Doak Barnett arguments supporting dealing with Peiping while urging scrutiny of a new conciliatory China stance. It notes UN labeling of China as aggressor in 1950, Korea war sacrifices, armistice limits, and the absence of a peace treaty or POW release, arguing U S policy should stay nonrecognition and delay Peiping’s UN entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
China
Council
A. Doak Barnett
Peiping
United Nations
Asia
Barnett
United States
Red China
U. N
Korea
Mr. Barnett
Congress
Leadership Is Good In Legislature As Recess Near
The legislature remains on schedule with solid Republican support and an informed Democratic minority. Leaders in both parties, Lt. Gov. Nicholas, Speaker Mooty, and floor leaders Nolan Carson O Malley Hagedorn, receive praise for smooth operation as Governor Loveless assists progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Mooty
Nolan
Carson
Shaw's will funds new 40 letter English alphabet
George Bernard Shaw would have enjoyed the public ripple over his two million dollar bequest to create a new 40 letter English alphabet. He opposed alphabet reform yet aimed to provoke thought and humor, urging critique of efforts to improve the world through struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bernard Shaw
Lars
Cashel Byron
Shaw
Red Leaders Change Do Not Alter Soviet Policy Says Lyons
In a critique of shifting Soviet leadership, Eugene Lyons argues foreign minister changes do not alter underlying strategy. He notes centralized dictatorship renders ministers' roles symbolic and warns against chasing surface moves through fevered speculation. He calls for focus on the machine of Soviet power, not individual operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Andrei Gromyko
Dmitri Shepilov
Khrushchev
Shepilov
Maxim Litvinov
Hitler
Russia
Malenkov
Molotov
Notable Cedar Rapids figures marked by public service
This Day column recalls Calvin G. Greene a decade ago as a prominent civic leader and son of Judge George Greene the so called father of Cedar Rapids who died at St Luke s hospital after a long illness. The South Side Civic club endorses an aggressive public policy to address the Fourth Street problem but avoids endorsing any specific proposal. Robert Brooks a Cedar Rapids native earns a club scholarship at the University of Iowa. Contributions to the Greek war relief drive in Cedar Rapids total 3020. Washington official from the U S Treasury checks valuations on the old Sedecal building at Third Street and Second Avenue SE with bids around 100000. James Holton elected president of the city Hi V council at Roosevelt High School. Jack Talbot vice president, George Baldwin secretary, Charles Kos treasurer. Cedar Rapids approves 80000 in jail bonds sold to local banks at favorable terms. T W Hawkinson elected president of Linn County Bankers Association. Dr Will Durant speaks at Voorhees College club night on progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Calvin G. Greene
George Greene
Cedar Rapids
St. Luke’s Hospital
South Side
Wr. G. Church
Washington
U. S. Treasury Department
Sedecal
Third Street
Second Avenue
James Holton
Roosevelt High School
Hi-V Council
Jack Talbot
Franklin
George Baldwin
Roosevelt
Charles Kos
Merchants National Bank
Peoples Savings Bank
It. W. Hawkinson
Exchange State Bank
Walker
Linn County Bankers Association
Will Durant
College Club
Voorhees On
Patch Up Ike and Truman Rift Urged by Drummond
Roscoe Drummond argues that the Eisenhower Truman feud harms public life. He notes the two leaders have not spoken or shared a room since January 1953 and have had no arranged meeting despite being in the same city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Truman
Truman and Eisenhower Feud Clouds U S Leadership
The passage laments the rift between former President Truman and President Eisenhower, arguing it harms the presidency and national life. It cites missed chances for U S goodwill, notes past sharp exchanges, and questions why Hoover, a mutual ally, cannot invite them to dinner to heal the rift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Eisenhower
U.S
Khrushchev sets terms for withdrawal and world settlement
Stewart Alsop reports that Khrushchev offered a price for pulling the Red army from satellites and for dissolving NATO. He demanded U S troop withdrawals to American territory and liquidation of foreign bases, plus recognition of communist regimes as permanent. The debate within the U S government shifts as K harshly questions American power and a broader settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Nikita S. Khrushchev
U.S
Khrushchev
United States
Europe
Asia
NATO
Greenland
Okinawa
Red Army
Harold Stassen
State Department
Robert Bowie
George Kennan
Foreign Service
Pentagon
Public Pulse shows U.S. support for a permanent UN police force
A Public Pulse survey finds 57 percent favor a standing UN police force with American troops, while 22 percent oppose. Support varies by region and gender, with the Far West most favorable and the South split. The piece links opinions to Eisenhower’s UN-centric crisis handling and notes lingering fears of war among women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
U.N
South
Far West
East
Midwest
Eisenhower
Sistent
Understanding Hormones and Menopause Treatment
Dr. Joseph explains hormone basics including origins in glands, purposes mainly to relieve menopause symptoms, and the safety of prescribed doses. He notes withdrawal bleeding can occur after hormone use, tablets now common, and both genders contain mixed hormone types with varying estrogen and androgen levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tibet
Formosa
Indo-China
Formosa Strait
Senate
Eugene Lyons
Mr. Lyons
Reader’s Digest
Soviet Russia
Stalins
Berias
Malenkovs
Roscoe Drummond
Ike
Mr. Eisenhower
Mr. Truman
Dulles
Kansas City
White House
Herbert Hoover
Franklin Roosevelt
Mr. Hoover
By Stewart Alsop
West
National Security Council
Hungary
East Germany
Bulganin
Germany
Elmo Roper and
Eisehower
Far East Midwest
South West
Dr. Joseph
DR. Molner
George Clark
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