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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 2005
Page
2
Two Americans and a French scientist win the Nobel Prize in chemistry for a molecular dance that enables atom swapping, boosting efficiency and reducing environmental impact in medicines and plastics.
In 1932 Grant Wood helped found the Stone City Art Colony near Anamosa. The two-summer program, accredited by Coe College, drew 120 participants first year and more second year. Visitors included John Steuart Curry from Kansas. regionalist leaders also featured Marvin Cone and Thomas Hart Benton. Wood became the movement’s spokesman.
The Gazette published daily from 500 Third Avenue SE Cedar Rapids Iowa with subscription rates for carrier motor route and mail editions. Postage paid locally with AP news use rights and contact numbers for subscription service and general inquiries.
The text lists several Cedar Rapids and area phone numbers for contact and departments including circulation and tips lines. It mentions a toll free line and directs to GazetteOnline.com for addresses and emails.
The Gazette highlights its commitment to the future by using soybean ink and recycled newsprint. It urges readers to recycle newspapers at City Carton on Ingleside Drive SW or at nearby recycling locations.
Mitch Albom notes a study by the American Society for Microbiology finding men wash their hands far less than women. The piece uses humor to critique male bathroom habits observed in public restrooms and at sports venues, contrasting strict definitions of washing with common caveats.
Chief Justice John Roberts defended federal authority to block doctor assisted death, as the Supreme Court weighed whether federal power or state law governs terminally ill patient deaths under Oregon's law. The court heard the Bush administration appeal amid a divided bench and questions about future state regulations.
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