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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1992
Page
7
Three days in October hosted Iowa tourism representatives the first time the Iowa Tourism Conference was held in Cedar Rapids and the Amana Colonies. Nearly 300 attendees learned industry trends and attractions the Cedar Rapids and Amana Colonies showcased.
A reader laments Southeast Iowa’s stance on the Equal Rights Amendment noting Linn Johnson Iowa Scott and Lee counties supported ERA while many others defeated it. The writer urges unity across genders and calls for reconsideration to honor women’s historic contributions and constitutional rights.
A historical survey contrasts how courts and legislatures have treated the unborn as persons or not. It cites cases from 1795 to 1971, noting protections like guardianship and Social Security benefits, while condemning the Supreme Court for denying personhood and a fundamental right to life.
Colette Lothe of North Liberty voices disappointment over Iowa vote results on gender equality. She argues all people are created equal regardless of gender and criticizes opponents linking the Equal Rights Amendment to social ills. She calls for constitutional equality for daughters and granddaughters.
A reader vents frustration that KCRG did not air the 1 p.m. figure skating program while other ABC stations did. He argues networks fund local stations poorly and urges viewers to protest by writing to demand more figure skating, criticizing late night ads shown elsewhere.
Ernest W Soukup writes a post election reflection praising Clinton's victory and criticizing Bush, Quayle, and GOP critics. He claims the American people chose honesty and progress and predicts a better future under Clinton and his staff. He also includes his address.
The piece portrays Pat Robertson’s Christian Coalition as a wolf in sheep’s clothing aiming to impose a religious dictatorship. It accuses the group of infiltrating parties, promoting tight controls on morality, censorship, and a power-seeking agenda, urging fear for American freedoms.
Robert C Davison urges no on the Bever Avenue extension through Indian Creek. He cites objections from Wellington Heights and residents who fear traffic, loss of nature trails, and urban sprawl harming Squaw Creek and Cedar Rapids areas.
Theron Thomsen shares a gag and readers send observations about a magazine caption. A Canada goose walks Tripoli Main Street while a Bremer officer spots a bird after window shopping. Patti Cobley argues the inverted forest phrase concerns stalactites or stalagmites.
SI Frumkin reflects on the question to compare America with other nations. He laments critics who claim America is racist or oppressive and asks what other country offers similar care, blame, and opportunity. He notes his own long residence has blurred the essential inquiry.
A couple from the former Soviet Union traveling through the United States attend a San Fernando Valley gathering at a split level home. They recently visited Vegas and Disneyland and plan a week in Hawaii. The guests, refugees from the Evil Empire a decade ago, discuss American life over vodka and traditional foods.
In a vivid account a Russian immigrant recalls arriving in America as paradise and describes a visit to the Catherine the Great exhibition at the Armand Hammer museum. Maya, a fellow immigrant, assists her with crutches and praise from museum staff who offered help and a guiding tape.
Si Frumkin, chairman of the Southern California Council for Soviet Jews, addresses a political gathering urging Americans to recognize their luck and rejects a gentler nation as an unachievable ideal. He asks President Bush to listen to those who have seen alternatives and celebrate the country.
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