Gazette editorials on unisex insurance plans spark backlash
The Gazette argues that federal unisex insurance bills distort actuarial science and may worsen overall costs. It contends gender based pricing reflects natural life expectancy differences and urges Congress to leave insurance pricing to market data and contracts rather than legislative fiat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
American Academy of Actuaries
Mitterrand Blames Others for France's Economic Woes
The article argues France under Francois Mitterrand bears responsibility for its inflation and deficits, not the United States. It notes high U.S. rates and World War I debts France owes, with analysts citing borrowing rates and accounting differences, while European leaders avoid endorsing Mitterrand agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Francois Mitterrand
United States
Europe
U.S
Mitterrand
Williamsburg
Uncle Sam
Immigration clash offers civics lesson on Capitol Hill
The immigration bill debate on Capitol Hill mirrors civics lessons with a history of naturalization power and waves of past laws. It traces exclusions from 1882 to 1965, cites 1952 beginnings, and notes Senate approval of a modern framework with employer sanctions and amnesty debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Congress
House
Romano L. Mazzoli
D-Ky
Respect and Value the Elderly in American Society
A citizen argues that the elderly are a vital resource whose knowledge, love, and resilience should be recognized. They cite hardships from the Dust Bowl to World War II and urge society to avoid nursing homes as hiding the elderly, insisting their contributions keep America strong. It calls for honoring the elderly and listening to their experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Local cookbooks sought for flavor and exchange
Retired teacher and cookbook collector seeks recommendations on exceptional cookbooks locally and regionally. Interested in titles from nonprofit groups, individuals, publishers, and government bodies, plus exchange partners in the U.S. and Canada. Please share publisher names and contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Canada
Industrial Pioneer Nick Brown Shapes Cedar Rapids in 1840s
In 1841 Nicholas Brown surveyed the Cedar River site that would become Cedar Rapids. He built the first dam and a mill, promoting river power and industrial growth. Brown later led mills, manufacturing ventures, and served as mayor in 1851, marking the city’s rise as an industrial center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Brown
Kentucky
Elias
Daniel Doty
Marion
Brown
Nicholas Brodhead
Cedar Rapids
Thoughtful Eastern Iowans Share Periodic Observations
Harold F. Ewoldt of Cedar Rapids, a retired general manager and resource consultant, contributes as a Cedar Rapids area history specialist. The invitation invites local residents to express unlimited views on varied topics in this space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold F. Ewoldt
Cedar Rapids
Marion Area
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J.F. Hladky, Jr
Board of
John Donnelly
John Robertson
Art Heusinkveld
the Gazette
Nature
Wall Street
Universal Press Syndicate
Senate
Nadine Cohodas
Congressional Quarterly
Tony Coelho
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Organized Labor
James J. Kilpatrick
Cuba
Haiti
Colonel Sanders
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Picasso
Gazette
Nick Brown
Cedar River
Rapids City
George Greene
Supreme Court
Hosea Gray
Linn County
A.L. Roach
S.H. Tryon
Osgood Shepherd
Shepherd
Alexander Ely