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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 2005
Page
2
The audit shows a surge in parole and probation counts straining Iowa's justice system. CoralvilleRain forest fundraising contract eyed A firm is to guide a major fundraising effort amid weather and city debates. Light pollution worsens overshadowing Iowa skies prompting calls for local action.
Robert Davis, accused of stabbing Wendy Barnes in April in Cedar Rapids, was returned to Iowa on Wednesday. He said he lived in motels between Cedar Rapids and Wyoming while police sought him.
A Gazette correction clarifies dog show contact for Hawkeye Kennel Club as (319) 354-8287 and notes a Wednesday Community brief carried wrong information. It also corrects an Oxford Junction high school bid detail and provides newsroom contact numbers for accuracy questions.
The Gazette in Cedar Rapids Iowa lists founding date January 10 1883 and publishing offices at 500 Third Avenue SE. It provides subscription rates by carrier and mail and notes AP republication rights and postmaster address changes. It ends with a garbled line including contact numbers.
The page lists contact details for Cedar Rapids and Iowa areas with multiple phone numbers and a note about complete company directory and email addresses at GazetteOnline.com. It references circulation and general news contacts and provides several telephone lines.
The Gazette promotes future agriculture with soybean ink and prints on recycled newsprint. It encourages readers to drop newspapers at City Carton at 901 Ingleside Drive SW or use nearby recycling locations.
The piece notes Edgar Ray Killen's manslaughter conviction in 1964 killings of Chaney Goodman and Schwerner, the Senate apology for failing to outlaw lynching, Wachovia's slavery era apology, and Emmett Till's exhumation. Clinton endorses truth and healing while Edley and McWhorter warn for broader education and sustained progress on race.
Four events this month revive violence era scrutiny. Edgar Ray Killen was convicted of manslaughter in 1964 deaths of three civil rights workers in Philadelphia Mississippi. The Senate apologized for failing to outlaw lynching. Wachovia apologized for slave-era abuses by predecessor banks. The FBI exhumed Emmett Till’s body to seek new clues in the 1955 murder.
President Bush toured the Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Plant in Maryland and urged Senate approval of an energy bill that would support the nuclear industry. He argued nuclear power can reduce dependence on foreign fuels and cited advances in safety and engineering since past reactor crises.
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