Akron Register Tribune Editors and Proprietors
The Akron Register Tribune lists RAY ], and GERALD F. SMITH as editors and proprietors.
16 Jun 1966
Page 1
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Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1966
Page
1
The Akron Register Tribune lists RAY ], and GERALD F. SMITH as editors and proprietors.
The Congregation Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the church on June 13 at 2 00 pm with Nelia Lilly and Helen Lins as hostesses and Vera Austin as devo tions. Evelyn Benks will present the program. There will be no meetings in July and August.
Washington Exclusive argues that top generals urged early anti missile defense in 1961 62 but McNamara delayed deployment of Nike X citing a better system ahead now reports say the Soviet Union is already building an anti missile shield prompting Congress to fund a late program.
A collage of Akron sports and local life items spanning baseball results, births, marriages and deaths. Highlights include 1946 baseball wins and a 1906 railroad death near Akron, with community notes on mayoral health, college events, and family announcements.
The 4-H annual meeting in Plymouth County featured a heated election with three ballots to break ties. Offic ers were chosen: President Karol Brunkhorst and Kirk Klohs. Vice President Marcia Bunberg and Jim Kenney. Secretaries Sue Kennedy and Pat Holton. Historians Mary Swanson and Gail West.
A Washington exclusive reports Senator Magmuttson likens typical small taxpayers to overpaying, faces intimidating IRS officials, and backs a bill creating a small tax division in the U.S. Tax Court for those with deficiencies under 2500 dollars to settle without costly lawyers.
Ames Iowa I owa State Highway Commission employees taking a nationally televised drivers test here Tuesday night of last week ranked well ahead of the national average in their knowledge of safe driving practices. One hundred and forty two engineers secretaries engineering technicians maintenance employees traffic weight officers and administrative employees took the test in the Commission setting room. The group participation was believed to be the first of its kind by a state agency. Ninety five per cent of the Commission employees taking part in the group test scored at or above the national average.
A reader explains moles thrive where grubs abound and suggests removing grub food instead of dangerous tactics. Use Scotts Cope grub control, spread like fertilizer, one treatment lasts at least a year, and focus on eliminating grub larvae to deter moles, skunks, and raccoons from the lawn.
An editorial mocks the 1939 600 dollar dependent deduction, contrasting it with modern government costs per person. It cites Job Corps, prison maintenance, Social Security, Aid to Dependent Children, Cuban refugee funding, Harlem poverty programs, Vista expenditures, and the shrinking value of the dollar to argue the 600 dollar deduction is absurd.
A review of the Norwegian zoologist Per Hafslund’s book Animals through the Camera Eye, the second in a series. It highlights close up color photographs and engaging chapters such as Musicians among the Lelves and Strange Sleeping Quarters, praising its appeal to both adults and children and recommending it for personal collections.
Davenport Memorial weekend death prompts Joe Brill of State Parks to warn campers. He warns against burning any fuel inside tents or trailers and urges nightly ventilation. Brill calls for leaving a window or flap open when stoves are used and prohibits bringing burning charcoal indoors.
A cautionary note highlights the convenience of gas burning stoves and heaters while stressing portable units require careful inspection of the heater and vent before each use. Brill warns that ease of use can lead to misadjustment if not checked.
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