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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 2005
Page
2
Front page summary notes President Bush promotes Social Security reform during a visit to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, alongside coverage of a surprise restaurant stop that delighted local patrons and sparked discussion about national policy.
Ben York will receive his Eagle Scout award at The Carl and Mary Koehler History Center in Cedar Rapids. A clerical error misstated Mr Koehler’s first name in some editions of Monday’s Community section. The Gazette invites readers to report inaccuracies by calling (319) 398 8313 or 1800 397 8212.
The Gazette based in Cedar Rapids announces pricing for carrier and motor route delivery, mail editions with 4 and 52 week options, and out of state rates. It provides AP republication rights and directs readers to update addresses via P.O. box and phone numbers for subscription service.
The notice lists general news contact numbers for Cedar Rapids Iowa City and area including tip line and circulation lines with toll free options. It also directs readers to GazetteOnline.com for the complete company directory and email addresses.
The Gazette urges readers to recycle by using soybean ink and recycled newsprint. It promotes agricultural support and asks residents to drop newspapers at City Carton on Ingleside Drive SW or at nearby recycling locations.
Mitch Albom argues the Terri Schiavo case is a political cudgel driven by a polarized system. He criticizes lawmakers and figures like DeLay and Frist, notes misnaming Terri, and says the dispute should be a family matter for the thousands facing similar fates. He recalls Morrie Schwartz’s death and warns against politicizing life and end-of-life choices.
An AP Ipsos poll finds 52 percent of Americans see a nuclear attack likely by 2010 and 53 percent expect attacks by terrorists. Most say no nation should possess nuclear arms, while concerns over North Korea Iran and Soviet-era nuclear material persist. Public worries include Pakistan India and potential misuse by terrorists.
A federal jury in New Orleans ruled that District Attorney Eddie Jordan discriminated against 43 white employees when he fired them after taking office in 2003, replacing them with Black staff. The unanimous verdict grants about 1.8 million dollars in back pay and damages, with Jordan planning an appeal and the office facing funding questions.
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