Cedar Rapids Gazette Subscription Rates and Notices
The Cedar Rapids Gazette outlines subscription prices including 40 cents weekly and 9.00 yearly options for Night and Afternoon editions. It notes circulation details, postal information, and ownership by The Gazette Company established in 1883 with post office entries in Cedar Rapids Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Iowa
U.S Territories
The
Gazette Company
Ire Avenue
Cedar Rapids
Geter Rapids
United Press
Associated Press
Report on Iowa tax study delayed past election
Senator Prentis, chair of the Iowa taxation study committee, says the final report cannot be finished until after the November 6 election though it will be ready 60 days before the 1957 session. He notes drafting complexity and political sensitivity as reasons for the delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prentis
Iowa Taxation Study Committee
Hoegh
Regents Pass Buck to College Over Arbitrary Penalties
A State Board of Regents decision deflects disciplinary penalties back to college administration after a review of unclear sanctions following a recent incident. The move shifts responsibility to campus leaders to reassess penalties and enforce guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ction
State Board of Regents
Truman Faults Moscow Policy as Fake Peace Offers
The piece argues Truman condemns the Moscow line as a fake. It cites a 1931 Manuilsky speech predicting a “most spectacular peace movement” to lull capitalists before a future capitalist collapse. The writer warns misunderstanding Russia’s tactics risks wartime danger and questions where public wartime information comes from.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pares
United States
Truman
Moscow
Dimitri Z. Manuilsky
Prayer as a path to rise above failure
Norman Vincent Peale recalls a late night prayer meeting in a Midwestern city where a crowd of believers shared stories of personal triumphs over illness, alcoholism, and marital strife. He urges readers to believe in God's power to conquer failure and apply faith to improve themselves and their world.
Republicans in Cedar Rapids eye Hughes policy for party unity
Leading Republicans in Cedar Rapids say Hughes, the Republican presidential nominee, could heal party rifts with Roosevelt likely to back him. City debates paving Tenth Avenue while property owners resist delays. Madame Jenny Dufau headlines the Majestic. A $75,000 donation to Coe College funds Voorhees hall addition. Coliseum stockholders back municipal island as civic site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Charles E. Hughes
Theodore Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Hughes
Tenth Avenue
Second Street
Fifth Street
Roth
John A. Marquis
Coe College
Elizabeth R. Voorhees
Clinton
N. J
Voorhees Hall
Coliseum
Municipal Island
General Sees Bright Outlook for Korea by UNRRA Chief
Lt Gen John B Coulter heads UNRRA in New York and predicts Korea will be bright and shiny ten years hence. He cites Korean villagers helping rebuild projects and notes 1955 marked record reconstruction progress with $140 million in aid pledged by the US and 36 nations by end 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
John B. Coulter
U.N. Korean Reconstruction Agency
UNRRA
Korea
Coulter
U. N
Republic of Korea
Gen. Coulter
UNKRA
Samchok Cement
Pusan
Republic
Taegu
Inchon
Gen
Douglas MacArthur
United States
Seoul
VU. N
Ben C. Limb
U.N
U.S
North Korea
Summer opens door to danger for children at play
Chicago safety guidance warns parents to watch for hazards at home and outdoors as kids enjoy vacation. From porches to cisterns and railroad tracks to beaches, experts urge constant supervision, guarded equipment, and avoidance of risky behavior to prevent injuries and drownings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
INS
John Barrow
Elaine
National Safety Council
Safety Council
Junior
Huck Finn
Coe Professor Studies European Governments on European Tour
Professor Richard S. Spencer of Coe College Cedar Rapids heads home from a six month European tour for a comparative study of small country governments and electoral systems. He visited Ireland Great Britain Sweden Norway Denmark West Germany Holland Belgium and France and plans a book on two party systems versus multiparty stability. He was honored in Oslo received a luncheon and will continue research at the Library of Congress before returning home by mid July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Europe
Richard Spencer
Coe College
Fred Cheval
Associated Press
Belgium
Spencer
Cheval
Brussels
Richard S. Spencer
Ireland
Great Britain
Swed
United States
Malenkov
Oslo
France
Washington
Library of Congress
Army mass produces rocket propelled foxhole digger
The army develops a compact foxhole digger weighing three to four pounds. A cardboard tube stands upright on the ground with a rocket inserted at the top and fired to create a foxhole. The device operates on the bazooka principle and is disclosed by the house appropriations committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
House Appropriations Committee
How Viola the Hot Weather Affects Local Residents
Local residents share coping methods for heat including air conditioning, outdoor activity adjustments, and dietary changes. Vernon Flint notes heat tolerance differs by age and prefers cooled offices, while Arleeta Vavra backs home comfort and outdoor fishing plans. Richard Smith advocates scheduling for cooler hours and light clothing, and Gentry Spencer stays cool with fans and iced drinks. E G Olmstead emphasizes air conditioning and mental distraction to ease discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Flint
Seventh Avenue SE
Will Flint
Also Mentioned on This Page
International News Service
Mains & Poqremaceeres
Allen Klapp
Con- Picoigne Ave
Fifth New York
New Center de
Market St
San Francisco
Calif and
ANP
Bull’s-Eye
By Norman Vincent Peale
From
the Gazette
Jenny Dufau
Majestic Theater
Edna Barret Jackson
Coe
Pierre J. Huss
North
Kaesong
Communist Party
J. B. Coulter
By John Barrow
Summer
Chicago
John
Stevie
Patty
Barbara
Quinn
By Fred Cheval
New York Times
Lincoln Zarub
Arleeta Vavra
Thirtieth Street
Beautician
Minnesota
Richard Smith
Dixon
Smith
Olmstead
Oakland
Vavra