Wrong Priorities delay home rule bill in Iowa Senate
A letter criticizes Iowa Senate for delaying debate on the municipal home rule bill while spending time on unrelated agricultural issues. The writer urges prioritizing the 288 page measure, prepared after two years of study, and questions leadership for not elevating its status despite city needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oon
Iowa Senate
Senate
Iowa
House
Cloning Debate Warns of Rapid Biomedical Advances
The Atlantic essay by James D. Watson warns that human cloning via cell fusion could yield genetically identical offspring within 20 to 50 years. He urges international oversight as nations pursue depersonalized reproduction while public awareness remains low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James D. Watson
Atlantic Magazine
Watson
Inherently Suppressible Rebellion Observed in Washington
Kilpatrick argues the Mayday events in Washington were a deliberate rebellion led by the mob and its leaders. He contends rebels cannot claim civil liberties protection and calls for hardened measures, including more emergency judges and tougher processing, to deter future disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Kilpatrick Ashington
Washington
Rennie Davis
Eric Sevareid
Davis
Congress
High Seas
Mayday
New Team of China Hands Ready to Go
James Reston notes the United States is building a new generation of China specialists after the old China service was weakened by attacks. The program taps language training in Hong Kong and Taiwan, university China studies, and diplomats with mainland experience, aiming for future U.S. China relations despite Taiwan and recognition hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Ashington
United States
Asia
Peking
Washington
U.S
China Service
John Carter Vincent
John Paton Davies
John Stewart Service
Foreign Service
Hong Kong
Taiwan
Alfred le Lesne Jenkins
Tientsin
State Department
Edwin Webb Martin
University of California
Hankow
Larue R. Lutkins
Johannesburg
Oscar V. Armstrong
Gerald Stryker
People’s Republic of China
John H. Holdridge
West Pointer
Cornell
Singapore
Bangkok
Henry Kissinger
White House
David L. Osborn
Taichung
Paul Kreisberg
Marshal Green
Japan
Joseph Grew
Ford Foundation
Fairbank, Barnett
Robert A. Scalapino
George Kennan
Charles E. Bohlen
Llewellyn Thompson
U.s.-China
Nixon Job Rating Rises From All-Time Low in Harris Poll
The Harris survey shows Nixon's job rating improving six points over the past month but still negative at 50 percent to 47 percent. It notes public concern over Vietnam War ending and inflation, with Muskie leading in a 1972 trial heat 47 to 39 percent and credibility gaps cited over Vietnam actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Louis Harris
Harris
White House
Muskie
Vietnam
U.S
V.i Lea
Paducah
Richard Nixon
Dwight Eisenhower
Lyndon Johnson
Mr. Nixon
Auto Graveyard on Creek Bank Sparks Erosion Debate
A reader describes a line of old car bodies along a Cedar Rapids creek and near Cedar River that locals say may stop erosion but others call eyesores. The letter argues for better disposal methods and restoring natural beauty while stressing erosion control as Iowa’s pollution issue. The piece also notes a separate letter defending racial equality and parental involvement in children’s activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway 13
Cedar River
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Tuition Hikes and Global Ties Highlight Day
The state board of regents approved tuition increases for Iowa State College University of Iowa and Iowa State Teachers College. Vice president Johnson and President Diem reportedly reached agreement on U S aid to South Vietnam with more advisers but no combat troops. Castro’s militia halted Cuba to Guantanamo base traffic. Collins Radio plans over 2 million in expansion across Cedar Rapids Dallas Fort Worth and Burbank with large Cedar Rapids equipment outlays. Jackson reports Pacific atomic tests suggest tactical use with limited aftereffects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Regents
Iowa State College
University of Iowa
Iowa State Teachers College
Johnson
Diem
U.S
South Vietnam
Navy
U.S. Naval Base
Guantanamo Bay
Arthur A. Collins
Collins Radio Company
Cedar Rapids
Dallas-Fort Worth
Burbank
Calif
Henry Jackson
Dash
Pacific Atomic Proving Ground
Eniwetok Atoll
Iowa to open driver license renewals in June 1941
The public safety commissioner announced applications would begin June 9 for the biennial renewal of one million driver licenses expiring July 5. Des Moines officials discussed substituting reinforced concrete and tile for structural steel if steel shortages arise due to national defense. Rudolph Hess, Nazi leader, parachuted into a Scottish farm and broke his ankles. his location remained a military secret after British capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Safety
Iowa
State Office
Des Moines
Rudolph Hess
Also Mentioned on This Page
D.C
Washington Star Syndicate
James J
By James Reston
New York Times Service
Red China
James
Reston
Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate
the People's Forum
Cedar Hills