Farm Regimentation Rejected by House Vote
The 167 Republicans and 48 Democrats opposed the administration’s farm bill, blocking a plan to place feed grain and livestock producers under government control. The piece argues free farming under private decision making sustains U.S. agriculture, praising lawmakers who defeated the measure and warning of government mismanagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
U.S
United States
Freeman
Washington
Public health acts protect humans and animals from worthless medicines
Secretary Ribicoff faced headlines after claiming humans need the same protection as livestock against worthless drugs. Walter A. Munns of Smith Kline and French explains two law sets regulate medicines for animals and people, with the 1944 Virus Serum and Toxin Act shielding human biologics and the 1938 Food Drug and Cosmetic Act covering other medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Young
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Ribicoff
Congress
Walter A. Munns
Smith, Kline
French Laboratories
Public Health Service
Secretary Synhorst seeks centralized state microfilming system
Secretary Synhorst moves to review how Iowa stores records and favors a centralized microfilming department. He proposes two microfilm copies of each record with originals kept by agencies and destroying routine documents after filming. He supports preserving historic items but doubts the plan will be adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Synhorst
Public moods bog Congress as indecision grows
Congress slows under a new political climate amid questions about presidential popularity and the country’s mood before the November elections. Leaders press for speed while consensus on Kennedy’s program remains elusive, with Mansfield and McCormack signaling longer hours and cautious forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Congress
Washington
Senate
House
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Truman
Mike Mansfield
Montana
John W. McCormack
House of Representatives
Limiting the Nuclear Club Points to Peace by Stalemate
David Lawrence argues that a nuclear stalemate may avert war as Khrushchev and Kennedy avoid separate nuclear pacts. He notes McNamara’s plan to keep the U S nuclear force within NATO while expanding allied conventional defenses to deter escalation. Proliferation fears loom if Red China gains weapons, triggering wider requests from Eastern Bloc states and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuclear Club
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Moscow
Red China
Russia
United States
France
Soviet Union
America
NATO Alliance
Europe
Coun
Defense McNamara
State Rusk
de Gaulle
Great Britain
NATO
Berlin
McNamara
Poland
Czechoslovakia
West Germany
East Germany
Fire plugs get bright paint to show pressure and aid visibility
A Cedar Rapids reader explains to the editor why downtown fire plugs are now painted with bright fluores cent greens. Captain Anderson of the fire department says tops will show internal pressure by color for quick night identification and to warn drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vern Echelberger
Forum
Cedar Rapids
Anderson
Fire Department
John Q
Going Modern in Cedar Rapids Fire Plugs Beautify City
Letter from Fred J Madison applauds two tone red and green fire plugs as modern and visible at night. He argues they protect property and should dress up parks rather than stand out as eyesores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Fred J. Madison
Thirteenth Street
Fear Haunts the Parks and Blame Shifts to Youth
A column laments rising crime in major cities and park fear. It argues criminals are mainly juveniles and condemns social workers judges and lenient parents, citing police attacks in 1961 and urging harsher methods to curb behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Chicago
San Francisco
Loveless Leads Iowa Liquor Sales Drive in 1952 Governor Race
The article notes Mayor Herschel C. Loveless, Democratic gubernatorial candidate from Ottumwa, heading efforts to legalize liquor by the drink in Iowa. It also lists other regional news items including appointments, theater, war production talks, and bank presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottumwa
Herschel C. Loveless
Iowa
Miron A. Morrill
Cornell College
Russell D. Cole
The Neighbors By George Clark On Crime And Punishment
A critic argues for harsher policing and swift punishment to curb youth crime. The author laments lenient judges, praises strong policing, recalls older disciplinary methods, and questions progress with juvenile courts and social reform amid rising crime.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Microfilm Records
Gallup
Capitol Hill
William S$. White
Adult Entertainment
By David Lawrence
the People’s Forum
Samuel Grafton
Grant Park
Lakefront
Central Park
East Berlin
Norma Thornton
H. J. Thornton
Iowa City
Joey
Cedar 1942
Rapids
E. H. Christensen
Optimist Club
Montrose Hotel
LaPlant- Choate Manufacturing Co
Lexington
Bernard Butler
Sailors Marvin Melsha
Frank Davis
Fred J. Figge
Ossian State Bank of
Ossian
Iowa Bankers Assn
Des Moines
Louise L'Engle
Iowa State College
George Clark
George Sokolsky