City council rights bus bench sign ban in Cedar Rapids
The editorial lauds the Cedar Rapids city council for rescinding a zoning ordinance that allowed residential areas to host bus bench sign boards. It argues benches harm neighborhood allure, favors local, active cultural development over subsidies and central cultural centers, and urges better community activities rather than handouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
America
Subsidizing the Arts Risks Political Pressure and Taxpayer Costs
The proposal to create a U S cabinet post to subsidize arts faces two pitfalls. Subsidy likely won’t boost enthusiasm and may dull private initiative while making taxpayers fund activities regardless of value. Government payrolls could lower artistic standards and invite political influence over talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol Hurok
United States
America
Hurok
Lane Driving Education Urged for Cedar Rapids Police
A columnist argues Iowa drivers, especially Cedar Rapids, weave between lanes and stray onto wrong ones. The piece calls for education and enforcement to promote lane discipline, noting officers should model proper lane use to set an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Iowa Creeper Lane Test Not First in State
Editorial clarifies that a creeper lane near Muscatine is not Iowa's first while noting Governor Hoegh announced it as the initial test. The true first creeper lane is planned on Highway 90 between Des Moines and Dexter and is currently being paved. The piece emphasizes the test's potential for safer highways with minimal cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Governor Hoegh
Iowa
Bearley
Des Moines
Dexter
Hoegh
Ice Money Laughs at Washington Spending
Frederick C. Othman mocks Congress for overusing ice funds and wasting on office clocks, restaurant subsidies, mailing lists, and repairs. He notes 1954 costs totaling 33 769 340 dollars for running the House, including painting the dome and repairing a big canvas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House Appropriations Committee
House
America
Little Park
Agriculture
Lake Erie
Senators
House of Representatives
Community letters seek park funding for Reed Park playground
Letters mailed to area residents near Reed park explain plans to develop the park as a playground and request contributions to finance the project. Sponsored by the Young Men's Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed Park
Young Men's Bureau
Chamber of Commerce
War Department
Edward S. Murray
Cedar Rapids
United States of America
Turkey
Egypt
Yugoslavia
Norman Hatton
Board of Education
Kenwood
Civil defense urged for broader nuclear attack drills
Roscoe Drummond argues for intensified nationwide civil defense tests and congressional action to fund detailed evacuation surveys of 100 critical targets. He cites Governor Peterson on basements, transport, shelter, and food needs, and urges realism over fatalism to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Defense Administration
United States
Congress
Civil Defense
Val Peterson
Peterson
Eisenhower
Ministers Ponder Soviet Aims at Geneva Talks
In New York three foreign ministers weigh Soviet goals at Geneva. They expect no major decisions yet and emphasize shaping procedures for the Four Power summit. MacMillan notes signs of cautious Soviet flexibility while warning against over-optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
Austria
United States
Europe
Dulles
Pinay
MacMillan
France
Great Britain
Molotov
San Francisco
United Nations
Geneva
Cod liver oil as remedy for rheumatic joint disease in history
Wm. Brody, M.D. discusses cod liver oil as a sovereign remedy for chronic joint disability once labeled rheumatism. He notes high vitamin A and D and iodine content, the shift to tasteless tablets, and the move away from oil preparations as obsolete for prevention or treatment.
Secrets Leaks Boost F-100 Plans Across the Pacific
The piece reports rapid disclosure of U S Air Force F-100 plans and blueprints to Japan with a raid on the henhouse cited as the cause. It suggests the Pentagon may operate a lending library while microfilm goes wide screen, risking relations with Moscow and Asian allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Inside Job Suspected in Houston Gem Theft
A Houston police lieutenant says the gem theft investigation considers the possibility of an inside job or involvement by someone outside the house. The remark reflects an ongoing police hunch in the case reported by the New York World-Telegram and Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Texas
New York World-Telegram and Sun
Offshore Islands Written Off By Eisenhower Policy
Stewart Alsop argues that abandoning Quemoy and the Matsus under pressure from the United States would embolden Peiping and undermine Formosa. He traces a four act pattern of pressure, promises, and retreat from 1953 to 1954, warning of dangerous consequences for U.S. credibility and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Alsop
Matsus
Japan
South Asia
Formosa
Generalissimo
Peiping
America
Chou En-lai
Eisenhower
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
Mosa Strait
Joint Chiefs of Staff
National Security Council
Denver
Security Council
Quemoy
Tachens
John Foster Dulles
George Yeh
Dulles
Yeh
Adion Islands
Taipei
Karl Rankin
Admiral Carney
Dien Bien Phu Geneva
Also Mentioned on This Page
Creeper
Frederick C.othman
Othman
Arthur E. Summerfield
Capitol Dome
Raymond Churchill
Pdavenport
Piney Woods
Max Daeh
Ler
Missoula
Mont
Glacier National Park
J. A. DuBois
Mutual Life Field Club
Davenport
Edith Haynes
H. A. Paulson
Pasadena
Calif
George Clark
Him
Roscoe Drummond
Drummond
Ike
David Lawrence
Yalta
Adlai Stevenson
Daily Worker
Stevenson
Lawrence
Wm. Brody
M.D
Bugs” Baer
the Department of Leaks
Moscow
Nikita Krushchev
Russia
V. K. Krishna Menon
Pandit Nehru
Menon
Matsu Islands
Tachen Islands
Joe Alsop