Cedar Rapids considers vote rule for council dismissals
City officials weigh a policy change requiring a majority Cedar Rapids City Council vote to dismiss department leaders. The move aims to curb power struggles similar to a 1988 incident. Details on page 1B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.R
Cedar Rapids
Selling California to Japan in Car Talk proposal
The Car Talk hosts suggest selling California to Japan as a way to boost U S goods exports. They claim Japanese buyers have enough cars and prefer smaller vehicles, so California could fill a market gap. Details appear on page 5D.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Japan
California
Help Wanted Private Reform for Health Care
Aetna Life & Casualty Group surveys show most Americans favor private sector reform of the U.S. health care system. The report notes a preference for private mechanisms over federal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Aetna Life & Casualty Group
Pizza to go Islanders wait long time
Walter Shane on St. Paul Island in the Pribilofs orders pizza from several restaurants and endures a multi day wait. His wife Julie notes they recently waited for three pizzas and 24 McDonalds hamburgers arriving on a flight from Anchorage as fries travel poorly but pizzas arrive well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Walter Shane
Shane
St. Paul Island
Pribilofs
Bering Sea
Julie
El Niño Drives Warm Streaks Across Iowa Winters
El Niño is linked to a string of above normal temperatures in Iowa as global weather patterns shift. Forecasters say the warm spell could persist for several months, disrupting usual winter conditions and affecting regional planning. Details on page 3A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Hawks top Louisiana Tech 61 57 in women’s game
The Hawkeye women recovered a late lead to defeat Louisiana Tech 61 to 57. Iowa edged ahead after a tight first half and held on for the win on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawks
Louisiana
Hawkeye
Louisiana Tech
Dime-store Romeo Stirring Mockery and Caution
A humorous note labels a so called Casanova as a dime-store Romeo. The piece jokes about his cheap tactics and warns readers to beware of pretenders in romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romeo
Pay dispute could delay Iowa budget showdown
The Iowa Legislature opens amid a pay dispute between Gov. Branstad and state workers that could delay the 1993 budget. Democrats demand a say on potential liability up to 170 million, while leaders push speedier revenue measures to close a 46.5 million deficit and 18 month gap. Officials warn of leaner allotments and vow to protect education and human services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rod Boshart
Des Moines Bureau
ES Moines
Demo- DD
Iowa Supreme Court
Terry Branstad
Senate
Bill Hutchins
D-Audubon
Hutchins
Branstad
Bob Arnould
D-Davenport
Branstad Advances Education and Tax Reform in State Address
Gov. Terry Branstad outlines plans for education and research investments and seeks budget balance with limited tax increases. He weighs cigarette tax in fiscal 1993 and discusses spending limits, reforms, and revenue measures amid recession concerns and racism issues. Democratic leaders demand candor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roehrick
Branstad
Snow sign installed by DOT workers near I 380 exit
Cedar Rapids DOT employees Greg Callanan and Mark Marshall from Cedar Rapids mounted a new road safety sign Monday near the H Avenue exit on Interstate 380. The sign alerts motorists when snow is being removed from the 5-in-1 bridge and the St. Luke's curve bridge after Cedar Rapids recorded a trace of snow early Monday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iown Department of Transportation
Greg Callanan
Eft
Mark Marshall
Cedar Rapids
H Avenue
Interstate 380
St. Luke’s Curve
Largest suit over Sioux City plane crash settled
The 1989 United Airlines crash case, involving 112 dead and 184 survivors, ended in an out of court settlement accepted by U S District Judge Suzanne Conlon. The deal, described as multi million, involved United McDonnell Douglas and engine maker with no liability finding. Attorneys declined to release details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United Airlines
Sioux City
United
McDonnell Douglas Corp
U.S
Suzanne Conlon
David Rapoport
Jack Barry
Long Beach
Calif
McDonnell Douglas
Denver
Dahmer pleads guilty but insane to 15 Milwaukee murders
Jeffrey Dahmer pleads guilty but insane to 15 slayings in Milwaukee. He faces a possible mental institution sentence with periodic review, while defense and prosecutors doubt release prospects even if found insane. Another trial in Wisconsin will follow sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Jeffrey Dahmer
Dahmer
Shirley Hughes
Anthony Hughes
Gerald Boyle
Michael McCann
Boyle
Bath
Ohio
Wisconsin
Tom Lynn
Independent review backs Dow Corning implants safety
Dow Corning Corp disputed claims it rushed silicone gel breast implants, releasing an independent review led by Albert Kolbye Jr. finding the implants safe and effective. The FDA had urged doctors to halt use amid cancer and immune disorder fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dow Corning Corp
Dow Corning Wright
Albert Kolbye Jr
Food and Drug Administration
Kolbye
FDA
Toxicological Sciences
Robert Rylee
Don Corning
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Abby
Iowa News
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People Daily Planner
Doonesbury
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House
Harold van Maanen
Roskaloosa
de Branstad
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Davenport
Gazette
Todd Mcinturf
Uct
New York Times
The
Wall Street Journal
Rylee