Iowa liquor by the drink bill gains bipartisan support
Both Iowa houses approve liquor by the drink legislation and aim to resolve differences. The main clash centers on an implied consent amendment seen as a civil rights issue. The senate bill would remain intact without the house reverse local option, while the house removes license limits to reduce graft. The legislature hopes for a solid, workable law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Senate
House
Ribicoff Sports Lottery Plan Aims at Olympic Reform
Connecticut Senator Ribicoff proposes a national annual competition system to boost weaker sports like fencing and gymnastics while excluding swimming track and field and basketball. He envisions state eliminations leading to a national runoff in each sport and stresses legal stimuli to improve U.S. skills. He cautions against gambling temptations tied to new popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Ribicoff
Connecticut
Russia
Soviet Union
Sen. Ribicoff
U.S
Calamity insurance urged for space and defense accidents
A Columbia University team funded by the National Security Industrial Association warned that future defense and space program mishaps could be catastrophic with thousands killed or injured and billions in losses. They urged prompt compensation plans and clearer liability rules, preferably preventing disasters by keeping rockets out of cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
National Security Industrial Association
Annuity Buyer Has It Rough and Uncle Sam Failed Him
An editorial recalls a neighbor who bought a $150 a month annuity 25 years ago and who now faces retirement with payments that no longer cover living costs. The piece argues the government defrauded savers who bought annuities and savings bonds, turning hard‑earned retirements into financial losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Insurance Company
United States
And Still They Come Inflation Critique of U S Money Policy
A critique argues that U S dollars have depreciated over decades as the government funds deficits by printing money. The writer asserts inflation harms savers, calling policy deliberate and comparing it to robber barons, urging caution against trusting treasury claims and bond promises. The piece laments future losses for the innocent and notes public toast to supposed prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Leadership Weaknesses Portend New Upheaval in Korea
The piece, by Conrad Fink, surveys South Korea's bleak fate despite heavy U.S. aid. It notes entrenched military rule, rural hardship, and political squabbling as America’s investment nears $5.4 billion while failing to create a stable democracy. It highlights U.S. casualties in the Korean War and ongoing reliance on American leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Korea
United States
America
U.S
Asia
Washington
Park
Repeal Moneys and Credits Tax Urged in Iowa
A state rep argues Iowa should repeal the five mill moneys and credits tax, claiming it drives wealthy residents and money out of the state, hinders industrial growth, and costs more in lost taxes than it raises. The piece outlines exemptions, evasion, and potential revenue losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
U. S
Missouri
Iowa City
State of
John Doe
Richard Roe
Doe
State Tax Commission
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She
Cedar Rapids
Gajette
The
Wall Street Journal
Korea
By Conrad Fink
Associated Press
Tokyo
Seoul
David Stanley
Iowan
Sears Roebuck
Alcoa
du Pont
Banks
Savings and Loan Associations
Chung Hee Park
Gen. Park
Kennedy
REP
Stanley