Overstepping the Bounds on Sunday Closing Debates
The Iowa Sunday closing issue prompts wider state scrutiny as legislators weigh bans on certain sales while critics warn such laws constrict religious freedom, free enterprise, and personal choice. The piece argues constitutional questions loom and suggests constitutional reform may be needed to protect freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
World Scene Sees Uncertain East West Tensions
The Kennedy administration faces an uneasy but not immediate peril in international affairs with no open warfare expected. US and Soviet leaders reassess NATO strength and Cold War strategy, while Cuba remains a flashpoint. Khrushchev's grip reportedly weakens yet avoids direct military clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Kennedy
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Presidium
Red China
Cuba
U.S
Berlin
British Satire Shines Through in U.S. Theaters
Commentary notes that British satire thrives abroad with That Was the Week That Was Private Eye and Beyond the Fringe now playing on Broadway. It contrasts sharp political wit with American tastes favoring stand up and spectacle while outlining U S NATO, Middle East, and China policy considerations shaping tensions and strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Private Eye
Harold Macmillan
Randolph Churchill
Pierre Salinger
Kennedy
Churchill
Sir Winston
John Simon
Vaughn Meader
Bob Hope
Lenny Bruce
Cervantes
Access policy critique favors administrative remedy over legislation
The piece argues against a broad access-rights policy as costly and uncertain. It urges relying on administrative action under gubernatorial influence rather than passing new law that could threaten highway funding and the state’s safe highway investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erbe
Hughes
Legislators Debate Publicity on Tax Assessments
The Iowa House defeated a publication requirement for property tax assessments by 77 to 30 after a Senate passage earlier. The debate framed rights of citizens to compare assessments, while opponents framed it as a signal to taxpayers. The article notes dairy price bills and free enterprise concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley Dietz
Senate
Iowa
Ice in the Office: Congress Provides Personal Fridges
Article jokes that the new house office building will equip each member with a refrigerator to keep eggs and milk fresh in the morning and to encourage bringing lunches. The $82.9 million complex includes a swimming pool and aims to humanize the Capitol while adding a swaggering architectural style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
Will the U S Catch On To The Metric System
The Milwaukee Journal notes global use of metric measures and argues the United States lags with multiple old systems. It cites Britain joining the metric camp and mentions how nations like Korea India and Japan have moved to metric standards. It contrasts the Thai old system with the new, praising metric for precision and ease once adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Graphic Society
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Alexander Graham Bell
Henry I
Army
Dock foreman questions cart loading pace at van
The conscientious dock foreman critiques Simpson for loading one carton per trip while others carry two. The freight loader replies that others are too lazy to make two trips, according to The International Teamster.
California Uses Citizens Panel to Reform State Legislature
California faced a surge in legislative workload from rapid population growth. A Citizens' Legislative Advisory Commission yielded reforms including fewer interim committees, better staff and hearings, a legislative reference service, and new leadership posts. Voters rejected higher salaries and longer terms but adopted constitutional revision procedures via legislature and popular ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alifornia
Citizens’ Legislative Advisory Commission
State Senate
Assembly
Senate
Assembly Committee
California
Citizens’ Study Commission
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