Johnson faces critics over anti poverty effort
President Johnson told a group of women anti poverty workers that those who say the administration is doing too little or too much are wide of the mark. He argued critics miss concerns about hasty planning and public spending. He urged presenting clear, persuasive evidence to reassure average citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Martin King
Bobby Kennedy
Palmer Withdrawn From Iowa Regents Nomination
Davenport figure David D. Palmer was pulled from consideration for a state board of regents appointment after the Iowa Medical Society opposed a chiropractor’s seat. The editorial argues the fight showed snobbery and harmed medical prestige while Palmer’s broader credentials exceeded chiropractic work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David D. Palmer
Davenport
Board of Regents
Iowa Medical Society
Palmer
Iowa
Medical College
Medical Society
Cedar Rapids council plans Washington talks on highway favors
Three Cedar Rapids council members fly to Washington to meet with Hubert Humphrey aide Neal Peterson about highway issues. The aim is to gain federal support via key contacts including Culver’s office and the governor’s staff, with the trip framed as a strategic city effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Neal Peterson
Hughes
Des Moines
Rep. Culver
Iowa
Executive Branch
Schlafly Sparks Rifts at Republican Women’s Federation
At the Sheraton Park convention Mrs. Phyllis Schlafly, a Goldwater ally, challenged Ray Bliss’ drive for unity. She led her followers to a press conference after a contested vote, hinting at a grass roots group while Mazrine Reagan Sills urged restraint. The scene ended with exhausted attendees drifting away and a warning for 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Ray Bliss
Republican Unity
Phyllis Schlafly
Republican Women’s Federation
G.O.P
Schlafly
Goldwater
Federation
Bliss
Sheraton Park
Franklin Room
P.S
Illinois
American Federation of Republican Women
Maureen Reagan Sills
California
Dissent and Change in American Politics
An essay on political dissent led by Norman Thomas, tracing his lifelong challenges to mainstream policy. It links his evolutionary socialism to broad New Deal reforms and cites figures from Gandhi to Kennedy, noting dissenters' roles and risks in shaping public policy. The piece closes with a census-derived portrait of the typical American voter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Lbj
Bobby Kennedy
Barry Goldwater
Chrey
Thomas
Moscow
Socrates
Athens
Galileo
Wendell Phillips
Boston
Mohandas K. Gandhi
India
Linn County Officials and Groups Hit by Civic News
In a 1957 letter to Dr. Meffert the Linn County Medical Society discusses a polio vaccine program funded with federal vaccine. John M. Ely Jr signs as committee chair. Cedar Rapids groups announce leadership changes and civic events including a veterans reinstatement report and a large crowd at a Mt. Vernon wrestling tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Meffert
Linn County
Abraham Pilker
Cedar Rapids
Bowman Hall
Mt. Vernon
Cornell
Kenneth “Tug” Wilson
Big Nine
Iowa Highway Patrol Faces Expansion and Concentration Points
Lew Wallace, state motor vehicle department superintendent, disclosed plans for concentration points for patrol members as the force grows from 53 to 103. The 10 20 30 Years Ago note references Cedar Rapids and the session of the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa Highway Patrol
Lew Wallace
State Motor Vehicle Department
Job-Abuse Hurts Owners Earners Both
Opinion by David Lawrence argues unions drive wage levels that cripple newspapers and other businesses. He cites the World Journal Tribune's $5 million plus losses, laments uniform union wages, and proposes profit sharing and regulated collective bargaining to restore jobs, lower costs, and sustain private enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
United States
World Journal Tribune
America
Man of four years married tolls life in city
A man, married just over four years, has 12.3 years of schooling, works in industry earning about 7000 dollars yearly, has one child, owns a car, and lives in a single-family house in his birth state.
Dodd Censure Crisis Splits Connecticut Camp
In Connecticut a row over Senator Thomas J. Dodd’s censure sparks a party rift between his attorneys urging a hard battle and staff advising caution to avoid antagonizing the Senate. Connecticut Republicans mull a rescue effort as Abe Ribicoff wavers on his vote. Dodd cites doubtful “evidence” from former bookkeeper Mike O’Hare, which the Senate ethics panel rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Dodd
Connecticut
Senate
Arthur Barbieri
New Haven
United Republican
Abe Ribicoff
Abe
Ribicoff
Chester Bowles
Price
Bill Benton
Joe McCarthy
Aikens
Allotts
Colo
Andersons
N.M
Thomas J. Dodd
Mike O'Hare
Senate Ethics Committee
O'Hare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Gedur Rapids Gazette
Liga al
Congress
G.O.P. Galf Storm
Dorothy A. Elston
Gladys O’donnell
Mary McGrory
Norman Thomas
New York
New York State
Tennessee Valley Authority
John F. Kennedy
Oscar W. Underwood
Alabama
Robert A. Taft
John Quincy Adams
Theodore Roosevelt
Voltaire
U.S
U.S. Census Bureau
Allen Nicholson
The
Cedar Rapids Assn. of Credit Men
Charles Warner
PTA Group
Veterans Administration
E. S. Smith
Linn
Fred Kleeberger
Clinton
Iowa Assn
By David Lawrence
New York City
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Rowdies
George Clark
John Bailey
Barbieri
Bailey
Ator