President Nixon to define path for Vietnam pullout plan
The piece argues Nixon should clearly present his gradual withdrawal and Vietnamization plan in the November 3 speech. It urges a forceful contrast with immediate pullout proposals, highlighting risks to global allies and domestic backlash while aiming to win over skeptical moderates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Middle America
Loopholey Prayers Raise Questions in Public Schools
A United Press roundup notes that school prayer remains allowed if voluntary and noncoercive, but experts warn lines between voluntary acts and pressure are thin. It urges focus on citizenship and home church practices, while warning against genuine coercion or mandatory participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
Leyden
Mass
Supreme Court
United Press International
Congress
Public housing debate and Hawthorne Hills project
Galen Bellile of the Cedar Rapids Nonprofit Housing Corporation explains Hawthorne Hills is privately owned and managed, not a city program. He notes Cedar Rapids voters rejected public housing in 1967, leading to the nonprofit corporation in charge and the ongoing Hawthorne Hills development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cedar Rapids
Hawthorne Hills
The
Gazette
Candidates must prove commitment to drainage crisis in city election
A writer urges voters to demand real action on long standing flood and drainage failures. They argue residents near flood-prone areas suffer while others fail to rally support, and insist candidates show sincerity and dedication to a lasting solution beyond promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civic Center
Cedar Rapids Votes Down Civic Center Plan
The Cedar Rapids referendum failed, signaling voter priority to oppose the civic center and reject the two notorious ditches Collins and Vinton. The result acts as a warning that the city can no longer tolerate those drainage problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Collins and
Vinton
Contrast in Human Behavior Through Harsh and Hopeful Experiments
The Gazette featured two Oct 20 and Oct 22 stories. One shows Iowa college students creating an involved humane art by placing mice in traps and recording their screams. The other follows a Maryland second grade class arranging a California air trip for a newborn butterfly to escape cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Iowa
Maryland
California
SALT Talks Open Amid Hopes for Nuclear Curb
Marquis Childs reports on the start of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks in Helsinki after long delays. He notes uncertainty over how far negotiations will go as MIRV technology advances, with both Moscow and Washington signaling near completion and deployment despite calls for inspected control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Helsinki
Moscow
Washington
MIRV Talks Peek At Helsinki Role And Pause Options
The piece notes Ger ard C. Smith intends to push MIRV on the agenda at Helsinki despite skepticism. Llewellyn Thompson aids the American delegation while Sen. Edward Brooke pushes a pause to MIRV testing. Muskie shifts to supporting the Brooke plan as debate over arms control grows amid Cold War pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Llewellyn Thompson
Moscow
Thompson
Soviet Union
Edward Brooke
R-Mass
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Rogers
Brooke
Sitter’s Witty Rebuttal Sparks Humorous Exchange
A couple apologizes for arriving late. The babysitter replies with a sharp quip, saying she would not hurry home if she had such a kid. The exchange highlights a playful, cheeky tone between adults and a teen babysitter.
Response to Nixon Vietnam Policy Draws Wallace Backlash
Louis Harris reports mixed public mood on Nixon’s plan to withdraw U S troops from Vietnam. A majority back troop removal, but Wallace voters show stronger opposition and worry the communists would win if all forces leave. Wallace’s northern appeal could threaten Nixon in 1972 as tensions rise across borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UBLIC
Nixon
U. S
Harris
South Vietnam
Mr. Nixon
Vietnam
George Wallace
South
Wallace
United Air Lines Cites Pilot Shortage Halting Cedar Rapids Flights
In late October 1959 United Air Lines canceled all Cedar Rapids flights due to a shortage of pilots caused by maximum flying time limits imposed on crews. The Cedar Rapids All-Iowa Fair Drum and Bugle Corps prepared to travel to Chicago for a major competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Air Lines
Cedar Rapids
United
Bers
Chicago
Austin Grenadiers
Homecoming Queen Amid Football Victory at Mt Vernon
Corrine Anderson of Illinois was crowned homecoming queen at Cornell College during halftime of the win over Grinnell in Mt. Vernon. Her attendants were Jean Beauchamp of Cedar Rapids, Alice Busching of Stanwood, and Cornelia Brooks of Mt. Vernon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cornell College
Corrine Anderson
Illinois
Grinnell
Mt. Vernon
Jean Beauchamp
Cedar Rapids
Alice Busching
Stanwood
Cornelia Brooks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Ters
the People's Forum
Marquis Childs
William P. Rogers
Gerard C. Smith
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Senate
Edmund Muskie
Muskie
United Feature Syndicate
By Louis Harris
Harris Survey
Ring of Border
Deep South
Curtis LeMay
Lyndon Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Louis
Woe
Walter Long
Renwick
R. Edward Dunlap
Sioux City
Eastern Star
CES
Memorial Coliseum
Larry Baker
Lincoln
Randy Kuehl
Jackson School
Wendl R. Vane
Postal Service
M. L. Curtis
Iowa Liquor Control Commission
Sen
Clyde Herring
George Clark