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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
Aug 23, 1988
Page
6
J P Hladky Jr as chairman of the board of directors. Hladky LI due. John Donnelly president and publisher. John Robertson executive vice president and treasurer. Jerry Elsen editor of editorial pages. editorial board chairman Dave Morris. managing editor.
The piece argues news media should disclose candidates medical details to gauge fitness for office. It cites past presidents Cleveland Wilson Roosevelt Eisenhower Kennedy Johnson Carter and Reagan to show openness evolved, while Dukakis now forfeits privacy as a presidential hopeful, suggesting transparency is essential and worth the cost.
Time Inc introduces a monthly Sports Illustrated for Kids to boost literacy. Half of 500000 initial copies will go free to underprivileged elementary schools with teachers guides. The program targets children, parents, and educators, aiming to grow readers and attract advertisers.
The piece notes how leaders like George Bush and Ronald Reagan used liberal as a label for Democrats and contrasts that with Franklin D. Roosevelt who embraced liberalism. It cites a 1939 radio speech defining liberal as using head and hands under direction and recounts Reagan’s farewell reference to his early Roosevelt alignment.
Theo Lipmann Jr notes FDR faced Democratic splits in 1932 with conservatives pressuring him for a leaner agenda. Roosevelt later staged a 1936 Pittsburgh speech to clarify his rhetoric, insisting he had not broken promises.
William Safire argues Bush must stand by Dan Quayle amid scrutiny over National Guard service and possible influence. He warns against premature dumping and frames the issue as a test of Bush's character and judgment.
The note contrasts Hadley’s 13 year prison term for embezzling one million with a separate case where a $23 million misappropriation yields no jail time. It claims a consultant earns $40,000 annually, implying perceived injustice in the system.
A pleasant gathering occurs on the last Sunday of the month at 1 30 for senior citizens at Witwer Senior Center. About 50 card players enjoy camaraderie before a social time with coffee and cookies. Special thanks to Barb Benda, the program coordinator, for organizing the event.
The guidelines urge concise letters limited to 300 words and require a name street address and signature. Anonymity is discouraged with a specific rule on monthly submissions and non publication of phone numbers. The focus remains on issues and public business rather than private matters.
A North West neighborhood reports repeated thefts of their flag Old Glory for six months. Bob and Ginny Lichtenwalher appeal for information and offer to donate a replacement to anyone who can’t afford one. The incidents disrupt a nursery program and the daily pledge routine.
Mount Vernon letter criticizes Rep. Tauke for three controversial votes that align him with positions to the right of President Reagan. The writer questions his moral stance after opposition to King’s birthday holiday, Japanese American redress, and South Africa sanctions.
Praise for Hawkeye Downs staff from Chuck Garner Ministries team and revival attendees. They credit the office staff for a warm welcome, smooth rental negotiations for the exhibition hall, parking directions on busy nights, and security during meetings. Shirley Dauthart Shellsburg.
The article reports protests by Christians over The Last Temptation of Christ and counter calls to let viewers decide for themselves. It notes depictions of Jesus as questioning his mission and tempted by lust and fantasy scenes, plus reactions from figures like Donald E. Wildman and Dr. Anthony Evans.
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