Iowa House adopts lobbyist ethics code with monthly reports
The Iowa House approved an 87 10 ethics code requiring lobbyists to report monthly lobbying expenditures on legislators. It rejected a proposal to require lawmakers to list every item valued at 5 or more dollars received from lobbyists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iown House
Iowa Senate
House
House Votes Down Lipsky Amendment On Lobbyist Probe
The Iowa House defeats Mrs Lipsky amendment 57 to 38 and rejects proposals to tighten lobbyist reporting. A Brinck plan to require governor and lieutenant governor and legislators to report what they reveal is ruled out of order. House rules keep lobbyist reporting less strict than the Senate with only January end of session expenditure report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philipp Hill
R-Des Moines
Jay Mennenga
D. Clinton
House
Senate
Iowa Legislature Passes Wide Range Of Bills In Senate And House
A July session roundup lists bills advancing in both chambers. Notable items include SF1026 raising motorboat writ ing fees. SF1035 driver license photo rule. HF1030 funding for a state agriculture building. HF1032 model rocketry safety standards. HF1035 allowing jury trials against state agencies. and price posting requirements for Iowa pharmacies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Women’s Reformatory
Doderer
Kelly
Iowa State University
Priebe
Agriculture Committee
Statehouse
Brockett and Roorda
Welden
Jesse
Wyckoff
State Capitol Planning Commission
Capitol
Palmer Starts Bid For Lt Governor in Iowa
State records show Senator William Palmer of Des Moines formed a committee and raised 205 for a bid to win the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. Palmer gave 100 of his own funds and Dilley Orr and her husband contributed 100. Incumbent Arthur Neu raises 320 for reelection, with Ralph Brown the senate secretary giving 100 as the largest single contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
UPI
William Palmer
Palmer
Dilley Orr
Arthur Neu
Carroll
Ralph Brown
Senate
Premier Tojo Calls Short War Preferred by Japan
Thirty years ago Premier Tojo stated Japan favored a brief war risings in the United States and growing strain in Britain would push both nations toward a swift conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tojo
Japan
U.S
Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
William L. Eberline
House Ethics Committee
Richard Welden
Iowa Falls
Joan Lipsky
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Harold Fischer
R-Wellsburg
Dennis Butler
Rcouncil Bluffs
Joseph Rinas
D' ‘Marion
John Connors
Brackett and Roorda
Oakley
U.S. Department of Interior
Iowa Conservation Commission
Patchett
Kruse
Cpott CO
Ypr
Goodyear Stores
Marion
Second Ave
Seventh Avenue