Priority order for Cedar Rapids bond moves shapes vote plan
The city weighs which bond to seek first for an eight million civic center and two smaller projects, library at 2.6 million and public safety at 2.3 million. Officials fear timing and voter appetite. A simultaneous three-project ballot could ease timing but risks mixed results and stronger rivalries. Scheduling by municipal growth is recommended to decide on merits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Bugs on the Booze in Iowa Law Enforcement
The Iowa liquor commission defends undercover eavesdropping as legitimate law enforcement. An agent inside a bar uses a hidden transmitter to relay conversations to an outside agent within 200 feet. The outside officer then makes the arrest based on firsthand observations, not wired evidence, preserving privacy and avoiding planted devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lthough
Iowa
Iowa Liquor Commission
U S Civilians Coddled Viet Thieving Exposed by Memo
A confidential army memo blasts the State Department for lax treatment of American civilians in Vietnam. It claims widespread currency manipulation, black market activity, and theft of government property, with embassy protection and little prosecution. The memo urges military discipline of civilian offenders and cites growing offenses harming U.S. prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
State Department
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Red
China
U.S
Army
Robert H. Ivey
Judge Advocate
United States
Lester Wolff
Great Neck
N.Y
Bill Rogers
Bell-McClure Syndicate
Time Is Ripe for Mideast Arms Freeze
C L Sulzberger argues that a Middle East arms freeze is essential for peace and that the current balance favors neither side. He notes strong Soviet support to Egypt, with large portions of tank, artillery, armor, and air forces replaced, while last year saw a tapering in shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasser
Egypt
United Arab Republic
Israel
Moscow
Cairo
Gromyko
U.A.R
Misgivings on Sex Education and Middle East Peace Talks
The letter discusses uncertainty over school sex education in Cedar Rapids, urging balanced teaching with moral values. It then shifts to global issues, arguing for restraint and a nuclear arms freeze, detailing potential interim peace frames for Israel, Egypt, Jordan, and the Golan Heights, and calling for action by major powers to curb conflict and enable development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
People’s Forum
Terrell
Ira Reiss
University of Iowa
Reiss
Jordan
Gaza
Israel
Suez
Aqaba Gulf
Sharm el Sheikh
Tiran Straits
Old Jerusalem
Syria
Golan Heights
Egypt
Concerned Parents Debate Sex Education Program
A parent voices mixed feelings about a school sex education program. The board supports it, but the speaker questions morals and long term impact on daughters, urging mothers to decide carefully.
Space exploration sparked national pride in unknown frontiers
The program has become a major source of American pride as citizens marvel at humanity's reach beyond familiar territory and celebrate advances in science and space travel.
Denecke’s Departure Sparks Reader Letter
Leny Hackenbroch of Rosewood Court NE voices shock at Mr. Denecke’s impending departure and questions the Symphony board’s decision. She cites the standing ovation at the last concert as proof of his shaping influence on the orchestra and urges a reconsideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Denecke
Symphony Board
Denecke
Leny Hackenbroch
Rosewood Court
Statements on Genocide and WWII Bombings Corrected
The author disputes misquotations from Thomas Williams about a taped panel. He labels the Vietnam bombings genocide, condemns Dresden Hiroshima and Nagasaki as unnecessary uses of power, notes civilian casualties, and questions the timing of atomic bombings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Williams
Mr. Williams
Dresden
Frankfurt
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Williams
United States
Vietnam
Best in show at Cedar Rapids dog show from Chicago judge
Sali-1959 lyn's Macduff an English springer spaniel from Chicago topped Cedar Rapids Kennel Association all breed show at Coe Field House. Local best-of-breed winners were Carlene Spicher with a Norwegian Elkhound and Margaret Nichols with a miniature Schnauzer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cedar Rapids Kennel Association
Coe Fieldhouse
Cedar Rapids
Carlene Spicher
Margaret Nichols
Sanitary Farm Dairies
Cheket Dairy Products Assn
10 20 30 Years Ago Chronicle Highlights
The note recalls Linn county sanitation board service a medical member over 30 years. A state safety bill provision blocks use of state patrolmen in labor disputes unless the governor or a mayor requests it in a 30 to 14 senate vote. Robert Hansen of Coe College, son of Mr and Mrs Hansen of Wyoming, wins an Annapolis Naval Academy appointment. Albert Eddy of Cedar Rapids named third alternate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Cedar River
Robert Rutledge
David Fitzgibbon
St. Louis
Linn County
Senate
Robert Hansen
Coe College
A. J. Hansen
Wyoming
United States Naval Academy At
Annapolis
W. S. Jacobsen
Albert Eddy
A. C. Eddy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Bugs
By Jack Anderson
Hong Kong
Quinto Lingo Magazine
By C. L. Sulzberger
Arachi
Pakistan
Middle East
the People's Forum
America
Moon
Earth
Science
Hannah Arendt
Daniel Berrigan
International Military Tribunal
Nuremberg Trials
Nixon
Kremlin
Sinai Peninsula
Gaza Strip
West Bank
Jordan River
New York Times Service
Memorial Drive
Mt. Vernon Avenue
E. F. Moorman
Frank Skin
Marion
Skinner
George Clark