Fund-transfer arouses Iowa officials over large internal move
Wythe Willey says the December transfer of 990000 between foster care and children's services was normal administration, but lawmakers call it illegal and void for lacking the governor's signature. Critics say the move signals a power grab and could force court action as a budget disruption looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor’s Office
Iowa Department of Social Services
Department Administration
Kevin Burns
Willey
James Redmond
Joan Lipsky
Redmond
Cedar Rapids
Ray
Lipsky
Social Services Department
Hubert Humphrey remembered as a rare public figure
The tribute overlooks his 1948 civil rights stand and Senate battles with Southern opposition. He earned bipartisan respect, faced ridicule, and left a lasting imprint as a statesman humanitarian and loyal party figure before his death ended an era in U S politics.
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Hubert Humphrey
Senate
Humphrey
Congress
House
Faulty casting in Califano as Deliverer
James J. Kilpatrick argues Joe Califano overreaches as HEW secretary amid calls for government limits on research and welfare programs. He cites Eric Hoffer in People magazine and warns big government distributes power too broadly, threatening individual liberty. Washington Star Syndicate
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Califano
Washington
Joe Califano
People Magazine
Eric Hoffer
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Hoffer-Jefferson
Joe
Hoffer
Compulsory Medicine and Individual Rights in Iowa
Letter argues Iowa's vaccination law compels school attendance and criticizes government overreach. It warns of potential future mandates such as blood donation or organ procurement and contrasts abortion with perceived state control. The writer urges readers to write to their state officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Readers oppose compulsory immunization law and fuel taxes
A letter criticizes Iowa immunization requirements arguing they infringe parental rights and lack a conscience clause. The writer compares it to blackmail and cites concerns over school attendance for a daughter and legal rights. The letter also questions President Carter's fuel tax policy and urges permanent energy solutions rather than higher gas prices.
Isn t it the truth by Carl Riblet Jr
A humorous political quotation argues that bureaucrats are indifferent to the president, immune to firing, retirement, or pay cuts, and notes that presidents often increase their numbers. The line underscores bureaucratic power in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Carl Riblet Jr
Carter credibility slips in Marston firing controversy
Washington columnist argues Carter pressured Attorney General Bell to fire U S Attorney David Marston amid a probe involving Pennsylvania congressmen. The piece contends the sequence shows presidential interference and a deliberate half truth intended to mislead reporters and the public. It questions why Carter involved himself and who knew of Eilberg's investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Philadelphia U.S
David Marston
Carter
Marston
Mr. Fix-it
Robert Shogan
The
Los Angeles Times
Pennsyl
Bell
Eilberg
U.S
Justice
Tim” Baker
Criminal Division
Paul Sarbanes
Maryland
Ben Civiletti
Senator Sarbanes
White House
Congress
Judge Bell
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J. F. Hladky, Jr
J. F. Hladky
Art Heusinkveld
John Donnelly
John Robertson
Wythe Willey
John Brunow
Centerville
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Burns
Victor Preisser
Tion
Sen. Redmond
Ben Franklin
Alexander Hamilton
Daniel Webster
Henry Clay
John Calhoun
By James J. Kilpatrick
Ann Arbor
Solomon
Aquinas
Hippocrates
America
Eisenhower
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
Jefferson
Washington Star Syndicate
Neil Cantonwine
Winton
Dr. Cretsinger
Israel
Des Moines
PTA
InterOcean Press Syndicate
By William Safire
Vania
Mr. Marston
Pennsylvania
Joshua Eilberg
Attorney General
Rep. Eilberg
Congresman Eilberg
President Carter
New York Times Service