All Hail the Conquering Hawkeyes
The Hawkeyes battle back to deny the Buckeyes 7 to 6, showing defense and resolve after early deficit. Iowa preserves its season identity as a championship mindset, refusing to quit in face of Big Ten rivals and signaling grit ahead of Notre Dame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State
Towa
Buckeyes
Hawkeyes
Iowa
Notre Dame
Michigan
Minnesota
Could Czechoslovakia Revolt Against Moscow in Future
The article argues that while unrest exists in Poland and Hungary, a Czech revolt is unlikely due to economic strength from industrial expansion, favorable trade with the Soviet bloc, and internal divisions within Czech society. It notes leadership suppression and contemplates the mixed feelings of Czech-Americans in Cedar Rapids who long for Masaryk era democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Kremlin
Moscow
Prague
Russia
Europe
Middle East
Egypt
Benes
Sudetenland
Soviet Russia
Communist Party
Rude Pravo
Cedar Rapids
Thomas G. Masaryk
Values: Elvis Presley and a high standard of living
Chicago columnist Yoney J Harris faults a country for making Elvis Presley a millionaire in one year. He argues the real issue is society's values not wealth. Harris critiques popular taste and media standards in a witty, pointed jab at cultural values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoney J. Harris
Chicago
Elvis Presley
Tennessee
Variety
Harris
Syd
Poor Man's Divorce: Desertion Burdens U S Families
Walter Henry Nelson outlines the U S desertion problem, calling it the poor man's divorce. He cites 100000 annual cases, millions of affected children, and heavy federal costs, urging action by security and welfare agencies. The piece highlights the Family Location Service success in reuniting families and the need for a broader, coordinated response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roca
United States
U. S
New York City
Charles I. Schottland
Social Security Administration
Eisenhower
One Ton Limit for Cedar Rapids Households Amid Fuel Shortage
Ten years ago Cedar Rapids coal dealers planned one ton per delivery due to a nationwide coal miner strike causing a fuel shortage. The school board held a lengthy session over teacher salaries described as desperate by Supt. Clyde Parker. 850 teachers signed a cost of living petition for a 300 dollar raise. Citizens circulated sugar rationing protests while city plans moved on police station site and new lighting projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Clyde Parker
Board of Education
Linn County Food Dealers Association
Madison
Charles B. Zalesky
Franklin-Wilson
Roosevelt
McKinley
Eisenhower Faces Big Tasks With New Congress
President Eisenhower begins a new session facing a Democratic Congress and major aims including federal aid to education and foreign aid. He must rally the party, manage the administration, and address the two term limit while pursuing urgent school aid and reactions to desegregation rulings. Adlai Stevenson’s stance on state need and resources informs the debate as Congress weighs the bill to override possible filibuster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
Adlai Stevenson
Blaming Allies Isn’t Leadership in the Western Alliance
Joseph Alsop argues that America's role as leader of Western allies requires accountable, proactive leadership. He compares it to a company captain, warning against blaming weaker allies for failures and urging foresight, decisive action, and responsibility after crises such as the Suez situation involving Egypt's Nasser and the Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Western Alliance
Joseph
Egypt
Nasser
Suez Canal
John Foster Dulles
Aswan Dam
Israel
Britain
France
Middle East
Court Isn't Above Criticism By 100 Lawyers
Washington reports that a 100 prominent lawyers from 31 states issued a public statement defending judicial review while cautioning against attacks on the Supreme Court. The piece recalls Lincoln and discusses lawful resistance, church leaders’ critiques of the McCollum decision, and noted quotes from Corwin and Weigle on the court’s role in interpreting the First Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Supreme Court of the United States
Lawrence
Supreme Court
Abraham Lincoln
Dred Scott
Public Opinion
Edward S. Corwin
Henry P. van Dusen
Union Theological Seminary of New York
World Council of Churches
Corwin
Luther Allan Weigle
Federal Council of Churches
Yale Divinity School
Justice Black
McCollum
Appointive Fingers Bent by Bugs Baer
In sharp critique the writer contrasts elective and appointive government. He argues the appointive class lacks public choice while the Constitution grants executive power with Senate advice and consent. The piece likens this to balancing conflicting powers and warns of repeated diplomatic missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ovaries not the solution for hot flashes says doctor
Dr Joseph Mother explains hot flashes stem from temporary hormone imbalance after menopause and removing ovaries is not the answer. Hormone therapy by mouth or injection is the accepted treatment and balance returns gradually. He notes hereditary dark eye circles are a complexion trait and vitamin B complex dosing varies by patient needs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Henry Nelson
Atlantic Monthly
The
Saturday Evening Post
U. S. Military Intelligence
Radio Free Europe
W. E. Zook
Sixteenth Avenue Bridge
Agnes McElvania
Alcia
Los Angeles
Calif
Roscoe Drummond
Democratic Congress
Joseph and
Stewart
David Lawrence
Cabiet
Dr. Joseph
E.M.F
George Clark