Horn Horns and Street Courtesy in Cedar Rapids
A discussion of traffic jams and horn blowing notes that excessive horn use worsens situations. Cedar Rapids ordinances restrict horn noise to danger signaling and ban noise after dark unless necessary to avoid accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tothing
Cedar Rapids
Coe College Professor Wins Fulbright Lecture Grant
Dr. Irving L. Churchill of Coe College is chosen as a Fulbright visiting lecturer in the English department at Silliman University in the Philippines. The distinction marks the first on campus Coe professor named a Fulbright scholar, reflecting his long service since 1937 and notable campus contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving L. Churchill
Coe College
Silliman University
Philippines
Churchill
Coe
Contribution of Bob Caldwell Elevates Cedar Rapids Community Chest
In Cedar Rapids and Marion the Community Chest reached its goal this week thanks to Bob Caldwell. He left his Chamber of Commerce post to direct planning and fundraising at a critical stage, guiding the campaign through the largest goal in its history with the support of a capable volunteer network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids and
Marion
Bob Caldwell
Community Chest
Caldwell
Chamber of Commerce
Cedar Rapids
Romance Outweighs Red Propaganda in Hong Kong
Edward Hunter recounts the Ben Krasner romance with Sheila a refugee turned dancehall hostess whose sacrifice funded her mother in Red China. Krasner vows not to leave Hong Kong until Sheila is free to join him, despite rumors and Cold War pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hunter
Red
China
Hong Kong
Ben Krasner
Ben
Sheila
Red China
Lila
Dick Applegate
Portuguese Macao
Donald Dixon
Korea
Europe
Ben - Sheila
Linn County War Loan Drive Opens With 14 Billion Target
Ten years back the sixth war loan drive set a national goal of 14 billion dollars with Linn County allotted 9 256 000. Other notes include October relief cases and expenditures 8230, wartime spot authorizations for civilian production, and education contract awards. County purchases and local cultural events are also listed alongside historical references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County
LeFebvre Corporation
National Stamping and Plating Company
Dearborn Brass Company
War Production Board
Third Party Movement Grows Under Educational Aim
Roscoe Drummond and George Sokols ky describe a conservative coalition led by General Robert E. Wood and Clarence E. Manion forming a non nominating educational body. The 43 member policy committee lacks Republican leadership and senators as a sign of avoiding a political label while debating active politics versus education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert R. Mee Cormick
Republican Party
Robert E. Wood
Clarence E. Manion
A.D. A
United States
Conservative split bogs down Congress in McCarthy quarrels
The piece describes a conservative faction’s power waning as chairmanship losses hit their influence in the Senate and a push to oust Joe Martin as minority leader. It notes efforts to separate Vice President Nixon from the President, cites reliance on Nixon amid internal White House shifts, and warns party fracture unless a Lincoln-like national leadership emerges.
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Congress
McCarthy
Senate
Joe Martin
House of Representatives
Nixon
White House
Sherman Adams
Wilton B. Persons
Jack Mar
Tom Dewey
John J. McCloy
Paul Hoffman
Lincoln
Fremont
Knowland’s opposition tests Eisenhower policy in Senate
A column analyzes Senator Knowland’s criticism of the Eisenhower foreign policy as too conciliatory toward Moscow and questions how a party leader can openly oppose administration policy. It recalls Barkley’s past restraint and weighs the political risks of a full Senate inquiry into the National Security structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RRS
Knowland
Sen
Senate
Republican Party
Sen. Knowland
Russia
Moscow
National Security Council
Joint Chiefs of Staff
U. S
Paris
Brussels
Bricker
United States
United Nations
Red China
Denver
Washington
Alben Barkley
Roosevelt
Senator Barkley
Kremlin
Diplomacy in the Assembly Line Era
Drew Pearson notes how postwar visits by foreign leaders are rushed and crowded, with multiple premiers and dignitaries arriving within days. He cites Eisenhower era scheduling chaos, delays, and the shift from formal White House welcomes to rapid, back-to-back arrivals that strain diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
White House
Union Station
Nixon
Buggs Baer Splinters Fade in Tight Party Race
In a condensed campaign scene the two major parties, Republicans and Democrats, dominate the field with no independents or splinter groups. Voters leaned to familiar lines as minor factions evaporated, leaving a stark hand to mouth contest for control.
Big Censure Expense Is Words in the Senate
Washington columnist notes Senate special session costs mainly in pay and speech. At 20 cents per mile, 96 senators owe about 14,400 for travel plus potential extra. Printing at 86 per page on 40 daily pages totals 3,440 daily, reaching 137,600 after a month. Author suggests taping debates to curb costs and questions value of the Wisconsin dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakistan
Mohammed Ali
United States
Eisenhower
Denver
Ike
Liberia
Adenauer
Germany
Tubman
Queen Mother
England
New York
Washington
Joe McCarthy
U. S. Senate
Sen. McCarthy
Secretary of Treasury
Wisconsin
Senate
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