Reapportionment debate moves Shaff plan forward
The Shaff plan gains senate support as a potential path to fair urban representation, though critics doubt its long term effectiveness. Lay of the land suggests courts may alter the picture, keeping the issue alive beyond this session amid possible new plans and public opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
State
Senate
House
Three-Way Risk Could Trigger Cuban Blowup Any Day
Roscoe Drummond warns Washington that Cuba's Soviet military buildup creates three imminent dangers. A downed U S surveillance plane could trigger a swift American response. Soviet troops could quell Cuban rebels with lethal force. The Kremlin armaments risk triggering wider conflict with Latin America, potentially prompting OAS action.
Gravedigger Metaphor Highlights Cuban Missile Crisis Deliberations
The piece argues Khrushchev risks a military clash by keeping Soviet troops in Cuba. It compares potential Cuban suppression to Hungary in 1956 and notes the troops act as a hostage that could trigger an American response if deployed. Khrushchev’s restraint may stem from fear of U.S. intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Soviet Union
Cuba
White House
Castro
U.S
United States
Kremlin
Cuban
Khrushchev
Russia
Mr. Khrushchev
Hungary
el Paso
Texas
Mexico
Canada
Robert Frost Dies at 88 Enduring Poetic Influence
Obituary notes poet Robert Frost died at age 88, described as indestructible in influence. His plain spoken verse bridged discipline and accessibility, with lines suggesting he sought to say what eats him. He mused about epitaphs and a world he challenged in poetry and life. He also speculated on liquor tax forms in a quip about glass shapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Frost
De Gaulle veto spurs long-smoldering Pan American idea
The column recalls Simon Bolivar's pan American conference of 1826 and argues a U S Latin American common market could deepen trade ties and curb communist influence. It notes smooth border passage between U S Canada and Mexico and envisions a loose federation possibly extending to Britain, Australia, and New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Charles de Gaulle
United States
Simon Bolivar
South America
Panama
Americas
U.S
Latin America
Europe
Western Hemisphere
United Kingdom
Australia
New Zealand
French Pride Promotes New Isolation Common Market Question
Marquis Childs argues that the lack of a substitute policy for partnership with the European Common Market jeopardizes Kennedy trade liberalization. He warns America faces a perilous moment in the Western alliance as European isolationism and French anti-American sentiment could threaten transatlantic ties and defense funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Brussels
Western Alliance
Atlantic
Europe
Washington
Admiral Rickover Faults PTA Members In Education Debate
John Chamberlain argues the PTA is not a battleground for gender, noting critics miscast the PTA as a male dominated body. He credits courageous women in PTAs who questioned teacher centered dogma and spurred reforms, while some communities formed autonomous PTOs to improve curricula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parent Teacher Association
PTA
Ptas
National Education Association
Middlebury
Conn
Rickover
Marion Indians Clinch Wamac Title With 68 44 Win
In 1953, the Marion Indians beat Vinton 68 to 44 to seal the Wamac basketball championship. The game featured Jerry Peck scoring 16 points and Harry Oakley adding 12 for Marion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry
Peck
Harry Oakley
Marion Indians
Vinton
Cedar Rapids
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She Gedur Rapids Gazette
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Childs
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Georgia
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J. William Fulbright
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Robert Taft
Hyman G. Rickover
Fund For the Republic
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Boston University
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Des Moines
Farm Bureau
Wickard
Charles Kosek
Gazza
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Linn County
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W. H. Stepanek
Dan Kruidemier
George Clark