President Eisenhower heart condition sparks cautious optimism
Analyzing the Presidents reported moderate heart impairment, doctors foresee educational value in public discussion of heart disease. Governors and officials consider public "Visitors Days" to hear citizens' concerns, illustrating a trend toward open government and relatable leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Chance to meet the Iowa governor sparks public action
The piece lampoons meeting with Governor Hoegh as a popular idea and recalls Governor Stratton’s policy of holding open days with no appointment required. It notes that citizens express a wish to tell off officials and imagines a future public encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoegh
Constor
George A. Wilson
U.S
Clyde L. Herring
Gaya
Iowa
Jes
Stratten
Stratton
Unclaimed Tax Refunds In Iowa For 1954 Remain
One thousand fifty Lowans with federal income tax refunds due never claimed the money. Total refunds 50 723 dollars. Five hundred ten have claimed refunds 27 860 dollars leaving 22 813 dollars in unclaimed funds for 649 Lowans from 1954 taxes. Government puzzles include why people fail to claim owed money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bonus Board
What If Aviation Had Followed A Different Path
In contemplating alternate technological paths, Dr George Mandy of the Atomic Energy Commission imagines if coal or jet propulsion had altered the course of aviation. He suggests that early Wright brothers might have pursued speed over control, potentially changing ground speed, safety, and societal adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Mandy
Atomic Energy Commission
Wright Brothers
Cedar Rapids City to Hold Special Oct 15 Election
Ten years ago Cedar Rapids voters faced a council call for a special election on October 15 to decide if the new airport should be run by a commission. The item reflects a period of civic planning and airport governance debate within the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Ats Court of Honor
Roosevatt School
David Jacobs
Bill Sevile
David Lubden
Richard Rubik
James Willer
Hubert Clyde
John Tlickman
YMB
Howard J. Barr
Farm Junket Probes Deflation in U S Agriculture
A touring House Agriculture Committee subgroup led by Rep. Clark W. Thompson travels by bus through farm regions seeking a nonpartisan answer to the decline of family farms. They cite weather damage, failed acreage allotments, and unequal profits, while Ezra Benson notes submarginal incomes and farm-to-city migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clark W. Thompson
Texas
Thompson
Als
Peareon Ea
House Agriculture
Ezra Benson
Congress
United States
Nes
House
Sprrculture Committee
Midwest Agricultura
Senate Agriculture Committee
Howse Dairy Subcommittee
Nixon Is Ready for the Presidency As Acting Leader
Nixon begins his unwelcome role as acting President with deep insider knowledge of White House policy. Eisenhower planned a vice president ready for emergencies and kept Nixon at the center of decision making, surpassing any prior vice president in access to presidential inner workings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
United States
White House
Eisenhower
Nixon
Trunan
Life
Isnew
Truman
Williamsburg
Roosevelt
Bui Nixon
Chicago
Re House
Elsenhower
Tru- Man
Congress
National Security Council
Barkley
Siberia
Four-way stop victory praised by Mt Vernon reader
In a letter to The Gazette the author celebrates the first anniversary of the four‑way stop at juncture 30 and 261 near Mt Vernon. The piece credits Ralph Bachan Attorney Wolfe Otis Ellison and other residents for weeks of petitions and outreach to traffic officials, noting no deaths or narrow escapes and praising the community effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Gazette
Mt Vernon
Vernon
Ralph Bachan
Attorney Wolfe
Otis Ellison
A. I. Bobet
Mt. Vernon
Fead
United States
Podunk
Meysey
Legion
Tax Cut Opinions and Public Service Values
A reader urges surveying renters on income tax cuts, noting voter opposition until government finances improve. The letter contrasts Eisenhower’s tax promises with a growing deficit and argues prudent public service requires financial health. Journal editor Fred Biermann’s decorah missive is cited praising editorial stance and questioning remuneration in public office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Livingstone
Leuge
Eisenhower
Your Good Health Self-Torture Advice
Dr. Joseph Morher discusses vacation fears, panic, and worry. A reader fears storms and accidents while considering a weekend trip. The doctor argues worry is imagined, urges changing thinking over relying on pills, and suggests using medicine only for physical issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Joseph
Herve Wreckup
Tennessce
S.fi
Molner
Kiss and kinship critique echoes through era
The article quips about kinship and diplomacy, noting Bug Baer comments and Bedell Smith remarks on fairness. It mentions screening diplomats, the merchant marine, and deck hands needing tattoos cleared by a demolition squad at the Corcoran Gallery, ending with a jab about excessive cussing and kissing cousins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corcoran Art Gel
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America
Harry Boyd
Main
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Jewhret Cedar Rap
Coeels Ossie Soletn
Bill See
Emil Krumpar
Grant High School
Frank Ganoushek
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A. L. Kililan
Kildad Company
Cedar Rapid Chamber of Commerce
Strand
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Wiseman
Trinity Methodist Shareh
Waterloo
Upper Town
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K.P
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Bay
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Japan
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Ley
Army
Major Ley
George Clark
Roscoe Drummond
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the People's Forum
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Sy “Bugs Baer
Bedell Smith