Not Too Bad For Iowa 1963 Legislature Editorial
The Cedar Rapids Gouzette editorial assesses the 1963 Iowa legislature as fair overall despite frequent petty group politics and failure to fix property taxes. It notes Shaff reapportionment pressures, urban rural clashes, and a tax bill outcome that balanced conflicting aims, warning taxpayers to remain cautious as reforms proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
Liability talk on space debris and safety rules
The piece recalls Sputnik IV debris hitting Wisconsin and Lake Michigan and the danger if fragments had caused damage. It notes U N space subcommittee pressure for international liability rules, with Russia slow to cooperate, arguing action hinges on a damaging incident and urging continued foresight and avoidance of reckless launches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordon Cooper
Pacific
Space
Manitowoc
Wis
Lake Michigan
U.S
Wisconsin
U.N
Subcommittee On
Leonard C. Meeker
Russia
U.S.S.R
Dermatologist cites nerves as cause of baldness rise
Dr Sidney Olansky of Emory University explains nervous strain may cause permanent hair loss. He notes hair is unnecessary and forecasts future evolution could see further baldness reduction, framing hair loss as a sign of progress and futurological insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emory University
Sidney Olansky
Olansky
Space program must stay top priority to win the cold war
The author argues against space budget cuts urged by anti space groups. He warns that yielding to second place in outer space risks surrendering supremacy on earth and suggests the United States must maintain a robust program to outpace the Soviet Union and secure victory in the cold war. He labels calls to reduce funding as shortsighted and insists the current mission is vital and advancing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Maj
Gordon Cooper, Jr
Canaveral
Congress
Earth
Outer Space
United States
United States of America
Soviet Union
Moon
Space
Red China Tourists See Contentment in Curbs and Curiosity
British writer Richard P. Lister reports on a three week tour of Red China with a British travel agency delegation. He notes pervasive bureaucracy, party surveillance, tea everywhere, and limited local interaction while describing Beijing sights and a rare Western presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard P. Lister
Red China
U. S
London
Red
China
Moscow
Omsk
Siberia
Irkutsk
Chinese Airlines
Peking
Gobi Desert
Inner Mongolia
Great Wall of China
House of Commons
England
Wuhan
Canton
Hangchow
Shanghai
Nanking
Tien-an-Men Square
Gate of Heavenly Peace
Red Square
Mao Tse-tung
Marx
Engels
Lenin
Stalin
Nikita Khrushchev
Nonintervention in Haiti Deemed Unthinkable for U.S. Policy
William S. White argues the United States must renounce non intervention to counter a potential communist takeover in Haiti under Duvalier. He criticizes OAS reluctance, warns of another Soviet base in the hemisphere, and urges decisive action to defend Western interests and the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Caribbean
Cuba
United States
Haiti
Francois Duvalier
Fidel Castro
Duvalier
Castro
Dominican Republic
West
Soviet Union
Kennedy
Hemisphere
Berlin
Americas
OAS
Optimist club honors outgoing president and installs new leader
In Cedar Rapids a 1953 dinner dance at Elmcrest Country Club celebrated Rich ard Nazette stepping down as Optimist club president and the installation of Dean Miller as the new president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ids Optimist Club
Richard Nazette
Dean Miller
Elmcrest Country Club
Rock Island
Ninth Avenue
Fourth Street
W. M. Gavin
Jay Urice
New York
Garrison
Coe College
Young Men's Christian Associations
U.S
Cedar Rapids
WAAC
Candace Arsers
Wacs
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Gouzette
Roscoe Drummond
Drummond
Senate
Associated Press
Imperial Palace
Forbidden City
Imperial Times
Great Hall of the People
William S. White
Organization of American States
Hemi
Yangtze
Rex Conn
Linn County
Lions Club
Board of Education
Paul Schumann Ray
Coe
Iowa Society of Music Teachers
Waterloo
Iowa Theater
George Clark