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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1978
Page
1
A Cedar Rapids consultant tells airport officials what they already know about funding and development on page 10, reflecting ongoing concerns and anticipated steps in the airport project.
A Coralville restaurant off I-80 features a quiet dinner experience with refined menu options and a serene setting. The article highlights its location, ambiance, and dining appeal for visitors seeking a peaceful evening.
The article highlights Eula Bingham rising as a strict federal regulator. It notes her firm stance and potential impact across agencies, signaling scrutiny and strong enforcement.
Page 11 reports an incident where a child sustained incurable blindness from a dangerous household item. Authorities warn parents to keep hazardous products out of reach and supervise children around household chemicals and cleaners.
A brief page note hints at a smoke and fire context on page 13. It implies a story or item requiring caution or official action rather than personal intervention. The text remains vague and anchors to page 13 without detailing names or locations.
Fragment notes on pages 13 and 14 discuss a liftable toilet feature and energy saving Sky Scan pictures not yet available to the public. The text references page numbers and implies limited accessibility to the depicted technologies.
The piece argues that health care advances create momentum to reform the state's child abuse statute. It calls for competent moral leadership to address gaps and improve protections for vulnerable children.
Partly cloudy tonight with a teens low and Friday's highs in the lower 30s. The piece then shifts to a quirky line about the country going plant freaky and a warning about jungle rot possible from indoor living.
President Carter summoned seven senators five representatives and governors of West Virginia Kentucky Pennsylvania and Ohio to Washington to press for a settlement as the 80 day coal strike stalls. The White House eyed stronger action while urging a negotiated end and prepared to impose a settlement if needed.
Pamela Rae Benda, 33, a former Tama Iowa resident and Washington University faculty restaurant waitress, was found strangled in her University City apartment last weekend. Det. Capt. Frank Reich said a workman had entry with an apartment manager, and the employer later arrived after she did not report for work. The death was ruled a strangulation.
Governor Robert Ray declares re election bid keeping open the possibility of a 1980 presidential run. He notes his past practice of serving full terms and declines to rule out future presidential considerations while flanked by Lt. Gov. Arthur Neu and Republican leaders at the Des Moines news conference.
The Senate approved a plan to proceed with the Panama Canal treaty debate 67 to 30 in a preliminary vote.leaders Byrd and Baker downplayed significance as the sides kept the contest close while considering neutrality before any transfer of the Canal Zone to Panama.
Gov. Robert Ray's move to run shapes the GOP field in Iowa with allies like John McDonald and Maurice Baringer praising the choice. Republicans say the delay hindered campaigns, Democrats pose little threat, and Ray’s candidacy could boost national status. Sen. Willard Hansen says Ray remains a strong weapon for the ticket while Lt. Gov. Arthur Neu keeps his plans.
HEW Secretary Joseph Califano announced a national immunization campaign to shield elderly and chronically ill Americans from the Russian flu. The plan could start in August, immunizing about 17 million high risk people annually, smaller than last year's swine flu effort. The Russian flu, now widespread across the United States, is highly contagious but usually mild. the greatest risk lies with the elderly and chronically ill.
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