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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1983
Page
7
The Supreme Court held that environmental review for atomic plant licensing covers only physical hazards, not psychological fears. Justices reason that basing policy on public fear would paralyze decisions and that no law requires fear-effect assessments in nuclear oversight.
A West Burlington widow’s euthanized cats after moving to a federally subsidized apartment spurs senatorial action. Senator Proxmire backs a bill to bar no‑pet policies in subsidized housing, arguing pets aid health and well being, despite landlord concerns over noise odors and damage.
A reader defends residents at the Linn County Care facility, condemning abuse as childlike and negligent. The letter argues all residents deserve equal dignity, regardless of race age or mental status, and pleads for humane treatment and understanding. It also comments on nuclear disarmament and nonviolence, noting Gandhi and peace as guiding ideals.
A reader voices alarm over escalating violence on TV from news to prime time. They fear impact on children shaping attitudes toward crime and bystander actions, calling for action to curb portrayals.
The text questions withholding repeal, argues IRS should collect taxes on unreported interest from financial institutions. It notes Form 1099 reporting and a president's $124,000 tax payment, estimating $12,400 interest gain from a 10 percent rate. It urges IRS enforcement instead of additional bank burdens.
A tribute to Mayor Bill Grundy of Marion praising his twelve years in office and urging him to seek re election in 1983. The note argues good leadership is needed in Congress and emphasizes Grundy’s character and service.
A Prairie Junior High student says teachers are hitting students and that the problem is growing across Prairie and Cedar Rapids schools. The speaker cites friends who have been struck and describes rising incidents in local schools.
The April 16 singles conference at Kirkwood Community College offered 18 workshops including barter communication financial planning widowhood stress management and family topics. Organizers speakers and the steering committee received strong thanks for a well run event and support for another gathering soon.
The message urges believers to be spiritual minded over material gain. It emphasizes work and prayer for the salvation of souls and warns against prioritizing money over devotion to Christ and God. It calls for unity in honoring the maker and Jesus Christ.
The piece questions state abortion rights across states and outlines Sen. Thomas Eagleton’s proposal to revoke constitutional abortion rights. It discusses health impacts, state versus federal authority, and potential shifts if the amendment passes, noting arguments on rights and access.
Periodic observations invite thoughtful Eastern Iowans to express views. Wendee Phillips of Cedar Rapids chairs the National Organization for Women Reproductive Rights Task Force and serves on the Cedar Rapids Coalition for Reproductive Rights.
The eighth paragraph of Paul A. Smith's Outlooks column notes graduate school experts resist consulting graduate students for assessing faculty abilities. They doubt students' discernment between good and poor teaching and overlook that graduate students hold advanced degrees. Few studies examine why helpful teachers aid learning with integrity.
A reader notice explains Gazette letter rules including a 400 word limit, requirement of writer name street address and signature, and a non published telephone for authentication. Letters should focus on issues not personalities, avoid verse, allow edits, and permit one letter per writer every 30 days.
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