Cedar Rapids debate on city employee residence continues
The Cedar Rapids council backs a residence rule for city workers by a 4 to 1 vote, deferring action for legal review while Mayor Canney opposes. Safety officials urge differentiation by job type, arguing emergency duties and rapid response justify residence policies only if they serve the public interest and practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids City
Canney
Oberthien
Cedar Rapids
Left handed Students Union march for campus changes
A 75 member Left Handed Students Union at the University of Kansas in Lawrence staged a protest at Chancellor Lawrence Chalmers office. They presented a list of demands including left handed doors desks homecoming queens cheerleaders and professors. They warned of possible walkout if denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Laurence Chalmers
Distortion in Iowa House Over Blind Driver License Issue
Opinion denounces proposed Iowa legislation to issue special driverlike IDs for the blind. It argues the plan would mock the concept of licensing, suggesting official non driving ID cards with guaranteed business recognition instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Urban Remedies Wrong Articles of Faith Challenged
ASHINGTON It was the best of times it was the worst of times. A distinguished thinker on urban problems argues in a forthcoming book that old prescriptions fail and the liberal conservative tags seem irrelevant. Eric Severeid discusses Edward Banfield's explosive proposed ideas in advance copies circulating for his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Charles Dickens
Eric Severeid
Edward C. Banfield
Forum Letters on Senator Miller ABM Position
The People's Forum responds to Professor Paul A Smith who questioned Senator Miller about the Presidents ABM second phase. Miller says he will decide after hearings and review of pros and cons and notes he is no longer on the armed services committee. He emphasizes his positions are released to the press on major issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul A. Smith
Senator Miller
Miller
Senate Armed Services Committee
Professor Smith
Senate
This Day Iowa Gains Aid for 1959 Largest highway funds
This Day Iowa received 103 million dollars in 1959 federal aid with the largest allocation to highways and the second largest to old age assistance. Cedar Rapids teachers earned raises averaging 150 dollars, adding 212 thousand to the annual payroll. U.S. Ambassador Bonsal greeted 500 Cubans on arrival in Cuba. Cedar Rapids' school board reappointed Clyde Parker as superintendent at ten thousand dollars a year for two years. National Junior Chamber petitions seek Hoover report adoption from over two million signers. United States Court of Appeals upholds loyalty program. House Foreign Affairs backs one billion dollars in farm surpluses to Western Europe and cuts Marshall Plan funds. House appropriations committee critiques labor board and wage-hour division funding. Senate approves parity funding of two hundred twelve million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rap
Ids
Clyde Parker
National Junior Chamber of Commerce
Congress
United States Court of Appeals
U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee
Europe
House Appropriations Committee
National Labor Relations Board
U.S. Senate
10-20-30 Years Ago headlines mention farming parity payments
Economy advisers warned that parity payments would require higher national debt or new taxes if approved. The German government asked American consulates in Poland to close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Poland
Comparison of ABM and domestic spending debated by Senator Miller
The Neighbors copies are available in the Congressional Record for Monday Aug 4 1969 pages 9053 to S9056. A Senate debate on Jan 19 discusses costs of ABM versus needed domestic programs and inflationary effects of expenditures. Miller notes defense spending is inflationary yet overridden by security needs and argues education funding may be inflationary if wasteful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Smith
Congressional Record
Senator Miller
Senate
Miller
Oakdale
Des Moines
Public anger over crime laxity and urban debate
Letters from Oakdale residents condemn lenient release of criminals citing fear and unsafe neighborhoods. The piece contrasts public concern with Banfield's urban theory, criticizing liberal approaches and praising the call for tough enforcement and skeptical welfare reforms. United Feature Syndicate.
Big Business Chiseling New York City Notes
An NYT Magazine style critique argues big firms expose social fear in America. It highlights unlisted numbers, night misuse of phone booths, escalating shoplifting, Mafia linked theft at airports, and rising public phone damage. It links the NY Telephone Company to urban strain, high uncollected bills, and rising costs while revealing loneliness behind information calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Peter Hellman
New York Times
FBI
New York News
York Telephone Company
Puerto Rico
Wall Street
New York Telephone Company
New York City
New York Times Service
Wallace Struggles to Hold Alabama Primary Support
Alabama voters in interviews show a shift away from George Wallace as he faces a tight Democratic primary on May 5. Polls reveal a Brewer edge among 55 adults, led by lower income whites skeptical of Wallace yet fond of Governor Brewer, complicating Wallace’s 1972 presidential hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irmingham
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Wallace
Oliver Quayle
Albert Brewer
Walllace
Brewer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Eedur Rapids Gazette
the People's Forum
Cuba
U.S
Philip Bonsal
George Clark
Billy
Banfield
Harvard
White House
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Moynihan
United Feature Syndicate
Marquis Childs
By James Reston
James
Reston
George Wallace
South
Huey Long
Publishers-Hall Syndicate