Right-Wingers on the Rise and the Goldwater Frame
The piece argues Goldwater sees a rising right-wing movement among students and workers amid liberal pushing in Congress. It contrasts conservatism with liberalism, notes dangers of rigid labels, and recalls Frost on radical youth becoming conservative with age, urging perspective on political change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enator Goldwater
Arizona
Goldwater
Congress
White House
Benjamin Disraeli
Sen. Goldwater
America
Robert Frost
Cedar Rapids safety record praised with luck noted
The Cedar Rapids traffic safety record of 1960, placing fourth in cities 50 000 to 100 000, is hailed while editors note luck played a role alongside enforcement engineering and education. They urge continued effort and even wish luck in sustaining 1961 gains, joking that rabbits feet and four leaf clovers may help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
U.S
Parochial scoring champ and safety award in Cedar Rapids notes
This Day recaps Cedar Rapids area sports and civic items from 10 20 and 30 years ago. Tom Jost of St Patrick led parochial high school scoring with 16.9 points per game in 23 appearances, followed by Bob Michael and Sid Stemlar of S C and Chuck McBowen of St Wenceslaus. Leslie Kyle Ankney won the first monthly safety award from City and Yellow Cab Co with Police Capt. Remington and Judge Matias present. The 1941 items mention Ernest Kosek’s re election to the Cedar Rapids board of education and Arthur Bye replacing H H Hadley, plus 2 133 ballots. Howard Lee of Wilson and Co became Allied Industrial league president, with a snowball photo at Johnson school. Also 1931 reminisces Plumb’s death and railroad appointment of E J Zadnichek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Jost
Patrick’s Center
Cedar Rapids
Bob Michael
S.C
Sid Stemlar
Chuck McBowen
St. Wenceslaus
Leslie Kyle Ankney
City and Yellow Cab Co
Ankney
Bill Remington
William Matias
Ernest Kosek
U.N. Debates and Soviet Strategy On Cold War Agenda
A Washington opinion column analyzes Soviet calls to bargain over U.N. agenda items, arguing such moves would undermine the UN and shield Russia’s actions in Hungary and Tibet. It notes Adlai Stevenson’s U.N. leadership and contrasts Western and Soviet aims, including Red China’s stalled admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Soviet Union
United Nations
U.N
Kremlin
United States
Mr. Khrushchev
Hungary
Tibet
Drummond
U.S
Adlai Stevenson
Khrushchev
General Assembly of the
Soviet Russia
Red China
Borolsky
Great Britain
China
Kuomintang
Sun Yet-Sen
Soviet
Russia
Dr. Sun
Revolutionary
Chiang Kaishek
Yangtze Valley
Japan
Hong Kong
Protestant Schools and Federal Aid Debate Echoes in 1960s Discourse
A letter argues Roman Catholics should not rely on federal funds for church schools while Protestants would not accept such aid for their religious instruction. The piece contrasts church-based religion teaching with public schools and cites the Supreme Court on public school use for religion. It also notes broader views on church funding and constitutional implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Francis Spellman
Kennedy
Task Force On
Republic
Supreme Court
Cedar Rapids Symphony Draws Praise and Hope for Big Turnout
A Cedar Rapids musician writes from the Coe auditorium about a first rate Cedar Rapids Symphony performance. He urges neighbors to attend the next concert on April 10 and argues the hall can be sold out with strong local support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe Auditorium
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapidians
Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra
Symphony Orchestra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Gedur Rapids Gazette
San Francisco
Chicago Loop
James A
Plumb
Cedar
George Clark
Bobby
Susie Anne
Stevenson
Roscoe Drummond
George Sokolsky
Business Appeal
Mary McGrory
M-Grory Bly
Andrei Y. Gromyko
Yesteryear
Rusk
Patrice Lumumba
Congo
Upper Volta
Washington Square
Washington
Dean Rusk
Assembly
Frederick H. Boland
Ireland
Guinea
John Morrow
Ghana
Kwame Nkrumah
Africa
the People’s Forum
Symphony
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