Federal Fund Feedback and State Revenue Proposals
Analysis argues that redistributing federal revenues to states or schools faces practical flaws. It notes no-strings federal funds could be redirected to equal per pupil spending but warns loss in transit and tax resistance. Observes varied state needs and doubts a nationwide funding method fits all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Parking Meter Dilemma Sparks City Debate
A discussion on three motorcycles in a single metered space questions parking laws and space efficiency. The piece asks how to apply curb rules and individual spaces to multiple bikes while noting motorcyclists deserve space too. A separate note then criticizes a Senate bill to shift interstate highways to heavier trucks, urging Iowa lawmakers to oppose it and warning of broader highway strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Boys
Parkette
House
Washington
Iowa
Wallace Wallace Vote Today Shapes 1968 Election Outlook
The Harris Poll shows former Gov George Wallace attracting about 10 million votes nationally on a third party line roughly 15 percent. Wallace siphons about two Democratic votes for each Wallace vote from Nixon or Rockefeller, potentially boosting the GOP by at least three points if Wallace were out of the race. He draws heavily from the South, rural areas, and white Protestants, with 85 percent of supporters Protestant and 99 percent white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Harris
George Wallace
Alabama
Wallace
United States
Hubert Humphrey
Eugene McCarthy
Richard Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
G.O.P
Nixon
South
America
Barry Goldwater
Democratic Party
Wee Tenn
Direction for Foreign Policy Emerges as 1968 Campaign Issue
The 1968 race centers on how the United States should engage the communist world. Candidates Nixon and Humphrey avoid old slogans while debate sharpens on strategy toward Soviet and Chinese influence and global confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Humphrey
Nixon
United States
Alger Hiss
Nikita Khrushchev
Methods of Teaching Discussed The Quest for Knowledge of Black Race
The article argues for two approaches to integrate Negro history into education: broad curriculum inclusion of black experiences from elementary to college levels, and dedicated courses in Negro or African history and black literature. It cites studies on reader representation, student interest, and debates over segregated courses, noting Yale and Fisk university efforts toward Afro American studies and a shift in textbook revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John Crawley
Urban League
New Jersey
Bergen County
Crawley
Charles Drew
Ira Aldridge
Langston Hughes
Yale
Gerald McWhorter
Fisk University
McWhorter
Africa
Benjamin Quarles
Austin J. McCaffrey
The
American Textbook Institute
Sputnik
Supreme Court
June Shagaloff
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Ter
Tornado damages farms in Tama County area northwest of Toledo
A 1958 tornado ripped through Tama county farm land northwest of Toledo. At least a dozen farms were heavily damaged and one farm saw forty five trees uprooted. Cedar Rapids voters backed a 425000 bond issue for three new swimming pools with work to start in the fall. Three election questions passed with margins over 4 percent. B G Taylor of Cedar Rapids was elected grand master of the Iowa Negro Masons in Council Bluffs. B B Hickenlooper of Cedar Rapids was nominated for lieutenant governor at the Des Moines GOP convention. James Franken of Cedar Rapids was elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tama County
Toledo
Cedar Rapids
B. G. Taylor
Iowa Negro Masons
Council Bluffs
B. B. Hicken
Looper
G.O.P
Des Moines
James Franken
Economists warn of emergency spending risk in Iowa
A Dubuque annual district summer meeting of the American Legion heard a warning from the Second Iowa district commander and Gov. Kraschel's public works appraisal committee in Des Moines that the ongoing emergency spending program, if continued, will eventually cause a breakdown of the economic system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Iowa
Dubuque
Kraschel
Public Works Appraisal Committee
Des Moines
Skelton Arrives in Korea to Entertain Troops First Time Since Death
Comedian Red Skelton reaches Korea to perform for American forces amid reflection on the death of his son Richard at age nine from leukemia. The piece sketches broader political debates between Nixon and Humphrey on poverty, defense spending, and global politics influencing the upcoming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Skelton
Korea
Richard
U.S
Vietnam
Nixon
Walter Heller
Humphrey
Washington
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lic Concern
Golp
Wajilace
Spee
Midwest
By James Reston
New York Times News Service
York
J. Anthony Lukes
Jane
Bank Street
Kenneth B. Clark
Clark
Metropolitan Applied Research Center
Harper & Row
Soviet Union
Europe
Asia
James
Reston
George Clark
Charles Penningroth
E. W. Lundquist
Frank Dvorak
Government