Cedar Rapids Voters Decide On City Owned Bus System
All registered Cedar Rapids voters may vote on establishing a city owned bus system. The notice outlines eligibility and directs readers to pictures and questions for guidance during the election.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1967
Page
23
All registered Cedar Rapids voters may vote on establishing a city owned bus system. The notice outlines eligibility and directs readers to pictures and questions for guidance during the election.
The notice lists 26 regular precinct polling places with the voting area details. Polls open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, with the voter guidance page showing the full list of polling sites.
Cedar Rapids voters face a Tuesday ballot on municipal ownership of a bus system and three trustees to oversee it with a 60 percent favorable vote required. Mayor Bob Johnson and MAC head Dean Wagner answered questions outlining subsidy needs, private operator attempts, and planned steps for rapid service restart under a regional transit framework.
Voters will decide on a city owned bus system at polls in Cedar Rapids in 36 locations Tuesday from 7 am to 8 pm. The discussion covers funding up to 750000, potential trustees, service plans, and fare structure tied to a regional transportation strategy.
The article discusses a public vote on whether Cedar Rapids should establish and acquire a city transit system under 1966 Code provisions. The mayor warns a failed measure risks residents opposing city involvement, while supporters hope to create an efficient system to eventually sell it, noting council reluctance to run buses.
Rome AP Alberto Manzi, 42, lectures in an empty room yet has taught nearly a million Italians to read and write through the state TV program Non E Mai Troppo Tardi. The teacher earns 235 dollars monthly plus 3.20 per lesson, amid 200,000 enrolled and millions watching daily lessons nationwide. Local groups form in towns and rural areas to view broadcasts in stores, factories, and coffee bars.
Tama County Health Services announces new officers with Dr Norman McCreary as president Robert Damon as vice president James Roan as treasurer and Marilyn Vale as secretary New committee chairmen were named by Dr McCreary.
In Dallas a Casa Linda National bank break in failed as robbers could not breach the roof. Rain drenched the scene for weeks, and workers found water puddles under the aborted entry site when reporting for duty.
Tama business leaders propose converting shuttered Otter Creek No 4 and Haven rural schools into local museums. Wayside Park could host the school museum and Mesquakie Indians crafts market. A committee will plan restoration, exhibit setup, and moving costs.
The Cedar Rapids Chamber of Commerce board urged a Yes vote to form a public transit authority. They argued public transport benefits the community while proposing limited initial service and cost controls, with private firms operating under government support to provide affordable basic bus service. They endorsed faith in elected officials to implement the new authority with minimal taxpayer burden.
Extension class officials rescheduled an organization meeting for on campus extension classes to be held at Upper Iowa college in the second semester. The meeting is set for 7 30 p m Tuesday in room 216 Colgrove Walker building. Last Monday's meeting was cancelled due to weather. Classes for the semester will be selected by attendees per Dr H F Raplus director of extension education.
Ted Arnold of Wapello was appointed town marshal by the Columbus Junction city council on Friday, joining Arlo Crooks who was named marshal after the death of Gary Reed.
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