Cedar Rapids School Board Subdistricting Debate
In Cedar Rapids a Sept. 11 vote, 2776 to 2661, backed changing to seven subdistricts for school board elections. A petition seeks to place the plan before voters, raising questions of legal procedure and legislature clarification on subdistrict election rules under Iowa law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Linn County
Iowa Supreme Court
Washington voters strike down 193 percent pay hike
Washington voters defeated the 193 percent pay raise for state legislators after Bruce Helm gathered 118000 signatures to place the question on the ballot. Iowa lawmakers raised pay 45 percent and voters there lack a statewide petition right, aligning with the piece’s comparison to Washington’s referendum outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OWA
Washington State
Helm
Washa
Washington
Iowa
U.S
Nixon Paying High Price for Lost Trust
James Reston argues that Nixon faces a crisis of authority as Congress overrides his veto on war powers and allies in Europe and Japan refuse to back his Middle East peace efforts. The Watergate fallout strains his support at home and abroad, with Republicans and Southern Democrats voting against him and allied nations pursuing their own interests. New York Times Service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Middle East
Kissinger
Congress
Senate
Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr
G. Harrold Carswell
Supreme Court
Cambodia
House of Representatives
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Eastland and Stennis
Mississippi
Jackson
Washington
Johnson
Nixon
Vietnam
Europe
Licly
United States
Watergate
Minow
White House
Finest Hour in Public Opinion on Watergate Fires Cox
Norman Cousins reflects on October 20 as a pivotal Watergate day when Archibald Cox was fired and Nixon ordered dismissal but public opinion surged. He cites vast protests, rapid news cycles, and a resilient open society, urging a definitive history by Jim Bishop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bishop
Public Opinion
Richard Nixon
Archibald Cox
Elliot Richardson
William Ruckelshaus
Mr. Cox
White House
Cox
Cox, Richardson and
Ruckelshaus
Congress
United States
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson
Open letter condemns self deception and calls for Nixon resignation
A reader argues the nation thrives on mutual deception in politics and society and urges President Nixon to resign. The piece critiques race and economic policies, then shifts to a discussion of heart disease as a leading death cause, citing Dr. Hans Ehrenhaft and the American Heart Association Cookbook. It thanks the Gazette for its heart coverage and references a Nov 5 Gazette headline about Julie Intensifies Father’s Defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
United States
Iowa
Hans Ehrenhaft
University of Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Valley
American Heart Assn
American Heart Association
Heart
The
Gazette
Heart Assn
Ehrenhaft
Julie
Presidential TV balance. Oakley study on national air time
Don Oakley reports on a 29th Century Fund study about presidential television allocations. Minow critiques how presidents dominate prime time, citing Nixon as the most adept user, and suggests reforms such as debates, guaranteed opposition air time, and government-subsidized network time to curb money influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
29Th Century Fund
Oakley
Basic Books
Federal Communications Commission
Newton N. Minow
Minow
Nixon
Moscow
Johnson
Kennedy
Eisenhower
House
Senate
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa An
California
Bruce Helm
Seattle
By James Reston
Ashington
Congress of the
Israel
New York Times Service
James Reston
Ming
Norman Cousins
Western Union
Elec
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Norman
People's Forum
Louis Untermeyer
By Don Oakley
Newspaper Enterprise Association