Time To Face the Inevitable in Alabama
The piece argues Governor Wallace will file a suit challenging the law used to mobilize federal troops to restore order in Birmingham. It says segregationists should abandon futile resistance by legal action and prepare for the coming era of guaranteed Negro rights in law and practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labama
Wallace
Birmingham
South
Agnes Samuelson, Iowa education pioneer, dies at 76
Des Moines age 76, Agnes Samuelson, Shenandoah native and longtime advocate for better schools, died Sunday. She rose from country schoolteacher to Page County superintendent, state superintendent, executive secretary of the Iowa State Education Association, and National Education Association president in 1935-36. Her life and work are featured in The Palimpsest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Agnes Samuelson
Miss Samuelson
Shenandoah
Des Moines
Page
Iowa State Teachers Association
Iowa State Education Association
National Education Association
Teachers and Vacation Myth or Mission in School Year Ends
As the school year nears end teachers face a real work load including summer courses travel and extended summer programs. A Winnetka study notes teachers average over 48 hours weekly challenging the idea of a short vacation. Pay and worth of tasks remain the core question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State Education Association
Citizens’committee
Winnetka
Ill
May 34 hour flights tie to Lindbergh anniversary
The piece recalls Charles Lindbergh's 1927 solo New York to Paris flight, noting it took 33 hours 29 minutes to cover 3,610 miles. It compares Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper’s planned 34 hour 22 orbit to the earlier feat and cites Science magazine on the fading awe of repeated milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stronaut
Leroy Gordon Cooper
Charles A. Lindbergh
U.S. Air Mail
Roosevelt Field
Long Island
Spirit of
Paris
Lindbergh
Maj. Cooper
Earth
Atlantic
Science Magazine
New York
Religious Background to Violence in Birmingham Irony
Marquis Childs examines whether reconciliation between Negroes and whites can arise within the American system, focusing on Birmingham as a test case. He notes the rise of the Black Muslim movement, its secrecy, and potential to provoke violence, while contrasting Christian heritage with Muslim critiques of Christianity as a colonial tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Birmingham
North
South
Childs
America
Alterations in the National Emblem Spark Civil Rights Debate
The piece argues that anti white rhetoric and color movements abroad echo unrest linked to Birmingham and Little Rock. It notes federal intervention under Eisenhower during Civil Rights crises, critiques government restraint, and contrasts Oxford with Birmingham while warning against perceived federal limits and states rights as a national vulnerability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Information Agency
Voice of America
Birmingham
Africa
Oxford
Miss
James Meredith
United States
Little Rock
America
Pat Nixon decision to move to New York reshapes career
Roscoe Drummond reports on Richard Nixon leaving California for New York after a candid interview. Pat Nixon, backing the move, cited the aim to shield the family from political heat and the risk of Nixon remaining a potential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Richard Nixon
California
New York
Nixon
Tricia
Julie
Mudge, Stern, Baldwin
Todd
Pat
Misplaced Leftist Label Warps State Boosters
Bruce Brossat analyzes how right wing critics target the Council of State Governments and the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations as collectivist plots to undermine federal power. The piece contrasts state cooperation with accusations of communism and notes Nixon’s stance while detailing economic and personal reasons behind his California departure and move toward New York law practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
America
Washington
Council of State Governments
Advisory Commission On Intergovernmental Relations
Eisen
Hower
Commission
Advisory Commission
Nixon
California
New York
Child Outsmarts Visitor With Quick Wit
A visiting guest remarks on a small girl as not very pretty. The girl replies that she is awfully smart, turning the comment into a playful exchange that highlights her quick, clever reply.
Ma rengo Names George Fiser Mayor At Special Meeting
In a 1953 Marengo city council session George Fiser was chosen to fill the remaining term as mayor after Clarence Wandling resigned. The Cedar Rapids area notes include Shriners parade, operetta casting, and local school fund profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marengo
George Fiser
Clarence Wandling
el Kahir Temple
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Tom Termohlen
Donald Key
T. H. DeWees
Hansel
Gretel
Hansel and
Beethoven Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Gedur Rapids Gusette
Gordo
Lindy
Marquis Childs
Asia
Eisenhower
Orville Faubus
Burke Marshall
N.Y
Roscoe Drummond
Drummond
Bruce Brossat
NEA
Governors’ Conference
National Association of Attorneys General
General Assembly of States
Sinister
Pat Nixon
Harry S. 1943
Johnson
Ist
Ames
Cedar Rapids Airways, Inc
Dan Hunter
The
Gazette
Stinson, Jr
Freeman McClel
George Clark