Sherman Adams and Polluted Air in Iowa Reflections
The piece opines that Republican chances in November hinge on economic health rather than Adams exposure. It notes Adams shields Eisenhower from party pressure, skeptically assessing his removal. It argues global air pollution demands peaceful nuclear energy use despite waste issues, and praises Iowa’s generally fresh air amid local pollen and barnyard emissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lem
Los Angeles
lIowa
Iowa
Iowa Fresh Air An Asset Amid Clean Air Outlook
An Iowa air study notes the state enjoys clean air with frequent atmospheric changes and limited industry and traffic. Dr. F N Frenkiel of Johns Hopkins highlights Iowa’s favorable air resources and contrasts with more polluted basins like Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
University of Iowa
F. N. Frenkiel
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Los Angeles
So Much for Tax Reduction
The Senate rejected Senator Paul Douglas' six billion dollar tax cut and the auto excise tax cut plan. Strong leadership by Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia kept tax cuts from being used to fight recession, ending the issue for now and suggesting taxpayers will pay near current levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Paul Douglas
Harry Byrd
Virginia
Lawmaker Burdick Touts Home Baked Bread Before Retirement
Washington columnist notes 79 year old Rep. Usher Burdick urges wives to bake bread, recalls 1942 ban on free bread in the House, and watches campaign against store bought loaves collide with a bread industry critic. Burdick promises home baking and plans retirement from Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Usher L. Burdick
R-N.d
The
Statesman
Burdick
North Dakota
Paul D. Arnold
Port Chester
N. Y
America
Rep
Edwin B. Dooley
R-N.y
Dooley
Arnold
Miss Leroy
Camermen
Mr. Burdick
County assessors trained for 1949 evaluations in Cedar Rapids
About 50 full-time county assessors from 20 Eastern Iowa counties joined a week long school conducted by the state tax commission in Cedar Rapids in preparation for assessing in 1949. Local issues included a Cedar Rapids street lighting debate urged for immediate city action with Iowa Electric Light and Power Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
State Tax Commission
Cedar Rapids
David L. Williams
Iowa Electric Light and Power Company
H.H. Scholls
H. P. Donavan
United Mexican Border Veterans Organization
Indianapolis
Russian Desires for Peace Not Propaganda Explored
Marquis Childs notes Soviet claims of peace amid total indoctrination seen in Moscow. Khrushchev dismisses “propaganda” as he outlines Russian conviction, while cultural exchanges and art events signal goodwill without altering the East West political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Marquis Childs
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Presidium of
The
Supreme Soviet
Ers
Khrushchev
Kremlin
van Cliburn
Moiseyev
America
Bolshoi Ballet
Paris
Ballet
Russia
Brussels
Philadelphia Orchestra
Central Committee
Communist Party
Shostakovich
Khachaturian
Prokofiev
Molotov
Malenkov
Four Views on Adams Case
Washington opinion weighs the Sherman Adams matter as reform promise. It argues campaign money limits and ethics will tighten, while politics may still hinge on partisan views and distrust. Supporters say Adams acted within law and that reform strengthens governance despite GOP resistance.
Republicans Seek Adams Resignation to Preserve Party Unity
High Republican circles discuss pressuring Sherman Adams to resign to avert a broader GOP split. Plans include a face to face meeting with the President’s aide to present what could be damaging evidence of Adams' continued White House role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Adams
White House
Adams
Harris
Capitol
Congress
Sherman Adams and hospitality probes in campaign year
By George Sokolsky argues for a congressional inquiry into hospitality accepted by government officials including members of committees. He claims per diem limits force acceptance of perks, notes Adams’ unpopularity, and suggests critics seek a broader expose rather than single scapegoats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Adams
Congressional
Adams
Gifts and the Presidents: a look at courtesies and limits
The piece surveys how President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon received numerous gifts from Americans and foreign governments. It notes the legality and potential political trouble of gifts while listing examples from Eisenhower’s Gettysburg home and Nixon’s extensive foreign-gov gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Adams
Sherm
United States
Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Nixon
Mme
Chiang Kai-shek
Nehru
India
Thailand
Afghanistan
Cedar Rapids Doctor Puts Family First On Busy Medical Path
Dr. S. M. Lehr, a general practitioner at 301 Higley Building, recalls his Wisconsin birth in 1911, medical training at Northwestern and Cook County Hospital, and residency at St. Luke's Cedar Rapids. He notes evolving patient education, study routines, and career highs such as solving difficult diagnoses. He shares stories of hiking vacations, 150 hours of yearly study, and balancing work with family travel and golf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. M. Lehr
Higley Bldg
Cottage Grove
Lehrville
Wis
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