Cedar Rapids Storm Sewers Highlight Financing and Public Will
A long running Cedar Rapids storm sewer shortage shows deep public resistance to funding. Despite prior studies and plans, 25 percent local costs and high assessments deter new projects. Officials seek mixed funding including taxes and potential federal aid as residents press for urgency without broad tax rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Thirty-first Street
West Kenwood
Kennedy Faces Political Fallout From Silence After Tragic Event
The article analyzes Edward M. Kennedy's decision to remain silent about the Cape Cod accident, detailing allied and opposing views within Democratic circles. It notes eroding national prospects for 1972, with some supporters still backing him, while others doubt his fitness and question his willingness to explain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Edward M. Kennedy
Kennedy
Martha’s Vineyard
Kennedys
Cape Cod
Miss Kopechne
Hyannis Port
Chicago
White House
Senate
Washington
Civic Center Tax Debate Sparks City Hall Tensions
The letter writers urge complete disclosure of a proposed civic center tax and criticize Cedar Rapids officials for prioritizing a civic center over needed sewer improvements. They argue a no vote on the referendum would empower citizens and demand safer, cleaner city services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Civic Center
Highways Slowed by 1959 Paving Blowup West of Springville
Traffic slowed on highways 151 and 64 about three miles west of Springville when a paving slab cracked from heat and cooling causing a large chunk of concrete to break loose. The incident followed uneven expansion and contraction of the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springville
Armstrong’s
Robert Armstrong
Third Avenue
The
Cedar Rapids
Bronze tablet unveiled for Iowa poet Jay Sigmund at Waubeek
Ten to 20 years ago notes recount a Waubeek unveiling of a bronze tablet honoring Jay Sigmund, a noted Iowa poet, with Grant Wood among speakers. The item also notes Jimmy Dykes agreeing to manage the Chicago White Sox two more years, a liquor control shakeup in Cedar Rapids, and the death of G. F. Newburger, 72, founder of Newman's and father of B. J. Newburger of Cedar Rapids, in Coral Gables Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
State Liquor Commission
Waubeek
Jay Sigmund
Grant Wood
Jimmy Dykes
Chicago White Sox
Lowa
G. F. Newburger
Newman's
B. J. Newburger
Coral Gables
Fla
Pressure on Moscow to end Vietnam War Soon
In this view the only path to peace lies in Soviet involvement, arguing Nixon should visit Moscow. It claims North Vietnam relies on the Kremlin for money and arms, and that U.S. troop withdrawal signals surrender to Hanoi. A goal is a negotiated Soviet American understanding, with restraint on Hanoi and direct outreach to the Russian public if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Nixon
Moscow
Paris
Hanoi
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Soviet Union
United States
Imum
Congress
Vietnam
Kremlin
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Ted
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Richard Nixon
Hubert H. Humphrey
Publishers Hall Syndicate
Evans
the People's Forum
Civic Center Law
House
63Rd General Assembly
Robert C. Nelson
American Building
Cleveland
Central Church of Christ
Hal Olmsted
UMB_ Golf committee
St. Paul
Community Chest Drive
George Hearn
United Service Organization
George Moran
Black Crows
Charles Mack
George Clark
Viet
Saigon
Max
America
Czechoslovakia
David Lawrence