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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 2003
Page
2
A Cedar Rapids soldier is among those affected as an Iraqi helicopter attack is reported. The front page notes deaths of two U.S. soldiers near Baghdad and along the Syrian border, with additional global updates and local implications.
The Gazette clarifies that Pork Chop Hill was a Korean War battle not World War II. Readers may submit feedback on accuracy fairness and completeness to the provided phone numbers. Corrections or clarifications will appear in this space.
The Gazette in Cedar Rapids Iowa provides daily editions with mail and carrier rates. Contact numbers for subscription service and general inquiries are listed along with postal information and postmaster address.
Contact details for Cedar Rapids and Iowa City include telephone lines and a company directory. It lists numbers 398-8313 339-3155 397-8212 and references the site www GazetteOnline com with circulation notes for the Iowa City area.
The Gazette highlights commitment to the future by printing with soybean ink and on recycled newsprint. It urges readers to drop newspapers for recycling at City Carton at 901 Ingleside Drive SW or at local recycling locations.
Jacquelyn Mitchard questions armed teachers and students in schools arguing safety claims clash with risks to vulnerable youths. She notes Utahs campus gun policy shift, cites self defense stats, and worries about trust and loss of safety for children who find school a refuge.
The U.S. Mint will issue two new nickel designs next year marking the Louisiana Purchase of 1803 and the Lewis and Clark expedition of 1804. One design shows clasped hands of friendship between the government and American Indians with a tomahawk and peace pipe. the other features an angled keelboat. Jefferson remains on the heads side.
Labor leaders disclosed that Howard Dean secured backing from the Service Employees International Union and expected to gain an endorsement from AFSCME. SEIU president Andy Stern announced the plan at a Dean event, noting board approval pending next week. Dean's campaign hailed the momentum and anticipated broader labor support.
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