Code Rapids Editorial: Nation Faces Pressing Issues
Editorial page by Guyette on Sunday January 6 1974 analyzes current national concerns. The piece surveys political climate economic pressures and social tensions. It calls for thoughtful leadership and civic engagement amid uncertain times.
Cedar Rapids Weighs Elevated Covered Walkways Downtown
Planners envision a 16 block network of plastic hooded passages linking central business areas. Financed by property assessments totaling 1.6 to 1.8 million, the plan aims to boost convenience, traffic, and shop space with city ownership and maintenance if enough owners approve. The developers call the project exciting and world attention may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Minneapolis
Who the people of America admire as heroes today
An editorial invites readers to vote on the living person they most admire across all fields. It questions the Gallup poll’s bias toward politicians and public figures, urging broad, inclusive choices and promising to summarize results next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Hardliners press for brutal Nixon retaliation plan
Two recent events aid White House hardliners in pressing a tougher Nixon stance. A Georgetown cocktail party featured a subpoenaed tape, while the Senate Watergate committee issued shotgun subpoenas for hundreds of tapes and files. The hardline camp urges Nixon to escalate against critics, risking a brutal 1974 political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Nixon
White House
Georgetown
Senate Watergate Committee
San Clemente
William Dobrovic
Ralph Nader
Dobrovir
Dobrovic
Sam Ervin
North Carolina
Ervin
Senate
House Judiciary Committee
Bowman Woods Parents Warn Over Dark Morning Walks
A reader questions Linn Mar schools plan to start at 8 15 a m citing 250 Bowman Woods children walking in darkness as buses are scarce. They urge busing until daylight and query the cost of a child’s safety versus scheduling and funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowman Woods
Kruskop
Bowman Elementary
Indian Creek School
Integrity over crude oil in face of oil blackmail
Norman Cousins argues Western nations must resist Arab oil blackmail and preserve dignity. He urges unified energy independence, research into alternative power, and a stance against concessions, warning that capitulation weakens nations and fuels further extortion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Gazette Editorial Page Guidelines For Letters To Editor
The Gazette invites readers to send opinion letters within a 400 word limit. Each writer may submit one letter per day and letters may be condensed or edited without changing meaning. Anonymous submissions are not published. Include name address readable signature and a phone number to verify authorship. Contents focus on issues and events rather than personalities, and may include poetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Trappers Voice on Wildlife, Trapping Ethics and Habitat
A trapper explains rising fur prices drawing new trappers and urges daily trap checks. He defends steel traps, notes releasing live female minks, and observes that sets may catch non targets like foxes. He links habitat decline to wildlife loss and urges buying licenses to fund habitat. recalls winter trapping memories in Manchester.
Also Mentioned on This Page
SRS
U.S
England
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
H. R. Haldeman
John D. Ehrlichman
Patrick Buchanan
House Committee
Rep
Peter Rodino
New Jersey
House
Publishers Hall Syndicate
Bill
Novak
People’s Forum
Board of Education of
Linn Mar Schools
Iowa
The
Gazette
People's Forum
P.O
Norman Cousins
Europe
Soviet Union
United States
Blazes
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Sir John Herschel
Trapper
Conrad Grundemeyer
Delaware County Fish and Game Protective Assn
Manchester