Hide Article Text (OCR)
cu lnuusinaii^auun oi inr state,” said the Waterloo DemocratThe manufacturers association has pointed out that the bill provides for only one industry and one municipal government member on a commission of nine. Others on the commission include two representing the, public at large; Secretary of Agriculture; staff member of one of the state universities, director of the Iowa Natural Resources Council; Commissioner of Public Health, and the Director of the State Conservation Commission.University ExpertAs an example,” he continued, the commission member appointed from one of our universities or colleges would provide an unbiased, non-vested interest technical person informed | of current and future water pollution control research and development which, itself, is a protective measure to industry', conservation, health and agriculture,” Gallagher added Since industries and municipalities have by far the largest stake in the form of investments and responsibilities under this proposed bill, they are not fairly represented on the proposed commission,” charges J. S. Craiger, executive vice-president of the Manufacturers Association.Craiger also mentioned that one section of the proposed bill provides that the commission or its director may, under certain circumstances. make a final order without notice and without a hearing.Gallaeher answered that such an order can be issued only if a public health emergency has been demonstrated ”The B’ack Hawk County Representative said a co-ordinated vigorous effort in the water pollution abatement situation is needed now on a joint basis from health, industry, municipalities, conservation and agri culture.He said many surrounding states have wafpr pollution commission such as the one being proposed. However, continued Gallagher, some states lag in pollution control and Iowa now has the opportunity to rank among the leader, in an effect ive clean water nrogram recognizing the interests of all groups involved ”nouse uemocranc noor leaner thinks the session will adjourn ! about the usual time.”We’ll probably pack up th* second week of May — at least 11 would expect it about then,” Maule said.President Pro Tern of the Senate, Sen. George O’Malley, D-Des Moines is in complete agreement wuth his neighbor across the rotunda I would hope that we get the essential things done and out of here by the 14th or 15th of i May,” O’Malley said The essential things” men- j tioned by O’Malley are the key. Several large “ifs” loom in the near future Die question is will j they pass into law those measures deemed important by die majority leadership Reapportionment, approp-1 rations, boundary, school standards and taxation” are the big measures Maule had in mind when he said, If we don’t pass these measures, 1 guess the governor will call us back into special session.”“The appropriations, the withholding and governor’s tax program, a skeleton civil service bill, capital appropriations for education, an increase in agricultural land credit, the la nor bill and bus hill” are the “controversial” measures mentioned as “must” legislation by O'Malley, “and of course, re-apportionment.”The House will probably take the temporary reapportionment plan now, but 1 don’t think my j of those controversial things will take more than a day and a half to get out of the Senate, O’Malley said.‘We’ll definitely discuss the school standards measure,” he said “That'll take a half a day as far as the Senate is concerned “I hope we don't have a special session,” O’Malley sighed “The only thing that might cause that would be if we got tied up on a temporary reap-lowa schools competing in the state finals of the Iowa High School forsenic I eogue Compe-fhing special comes up, I guess we could call it this year.”O’Malley again was in agree-Iment on the time if and when” a special would be calledAssuming there w-as a special session,” he said, I would ! think it would have to be this fall”Pre-schoolorientationApril 20-221Ames schools will hold a kin-, dergarten orientation program during the third week of April, Carl R Brown, director of elementary education, said today.The program is designed to acquaint parents with school procedures and to give the children a chance to use school materials.At present, 493 pupils have been preregistered, including 60. who reside in University hous-! ing. This enrollment is expected to increase by about 75 students, including at least ten from the Pammel Court and Hawthorn Apartment areas.All parents who have prereg-istered their children have been notified when to attend sessions Meeker School will hold its program April 20, Fdwards, Northwestern. Roosevelt, Sawyer and Whittier schools will hold theirs April 21; and Beardshear, Craw-1 ford and I incoln will receive parents and their children April 22.Parents have been asked to, bring birth certificates for their children to verify school records. Children must be five years old on or before Sept. 15, 1965 to enroll in kindergarten now, Brown said.Families who have not yet enrolled their children are urged to do so by calling the nearest school or the director’s office at 232-2106.Flits, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. B. Ellis, Route 3.r\ p r* ioin r\.*Ames, Nssco students compete in forsenic meetStudents from Ames and Nos- Mrs. Hazel Hageman, 121 South co high schools art- among the Bussell Ave.: Alan Sharlin, son more than 500 students from 79 anlt;^ Mrs Harold SharI in. 2214 Storm St. and Nancv
Newspaper Details
Ames Daily Tribune
Ames, Iowa, US
Mon, Apr 12, 1965
Page 20
Full Page
Clipped by
State H.
IA, USA 24 Jan 2024
Other Publications Near Ames, Iowa
Ames Daily Tribune
Ames Intelligencer
Ames Daily Tribune and Evening Times
Ames Daily Tribune and Ames Evening Times
Ames Daily Tribune and Times
