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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1988
Page
1
Under a new program called Medicare Partners participating physicians agree to accept whatever is paid by medicare and supplementary insurance as full payment for services. The Iowa Medical Society announced Tuesday. Donald R. Beall urged Cedar Rapids audience that successful businesses have responsibilities to many groups.
A lighthearted line credits a strong will as the real secret to success and wealth with a wry punch. The quip suggests determination leads to financial gain.
Tonight in Omaha Civic Center the vice presidential debate pits Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen in a 90 minute contest. Analysts say voters will judge Quayle on his overall acceptability and qualification for the nation's second highest post.
Atlanta police hauled off about 360 anti abortion demonstrators at three clinics to jail bound buses amid a weeks long protest. Most faced criminal trespass charges with no felonies reported. Organizers Operation Rescue led the demonstration as protesters chanted hymns and cried.
Wood reports Cedar Rapids plans a $7 million downtown ramp to be built next year along the Fourth Street railroad tracks between Fourth and Fifth avenues SE. The project includes an expanded skywalk from Five Seasons Parkade to the Cedar Rapids Public Library and will add 900 to 1,000 spaces. The ramp aims to meet current demand and Teleconnect expansion. Remodeling of the Iowa Illinois Gas and Electric building will begin in December with about 200 workers moving in by mid next year.
In final of a four part series Judy Daubenmier reports on University of Iowa scholars weighing public good against business driven aims. Alan Nagel argues for broad liberal arts values alongside economic development and foreign language studies while warning against narrowing 教育 goals to profit.
The House 272 to 152 voted to sustain President Reagan’s veto of tightened textile curbs, saying the bill would raise prices like a tax on consumers. Supporters fell short of a two thirds majority, while Reagan praised the defeat and White House said it would boost American business and consumer opportunities.
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