Iowa Republicans Debate Single Member District Plan
The Iowa House Republicans halted the 1965 constitutional apportionment plan and push a new plan with mandatory single member districts. The piece weighs risks of constitutional rigidity versus statutory targets, notes past missteps, and urges moving forward before court action dictates the structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OWA House
House Republicans
Senate
House
G.O.P
Iowa Supreme Court
Democratic House
Iowa
New York Lottery Debate Shapes School Funding Plan
New York officials argue over lottery design and pricing to fund public schools. Debates cover ticket price 25 or 50 cents, frequency of drawings, and whether to base on horse races or fishbowl draws. Some estimate gross revenue around 120 million dollars with about 60 million for schools, while concerns grow about gambling exposure and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Undergraduates Remain Central as Iowa University Plans Grow
University of Iowa leaders outline a future with more graduate and professional study while preserving strong undergraduate programs. Iowa State broadens liberal arts and business, and junior colleges expand. Enrollment may reach about 25,000 by 1975 with 15,000 undergraduates and 10,000 advanced students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IGHER
Michigan
Indiana
California
Iowa
Michigan State
Purdue
Iowa State
State College
University of Iowa
College of Liberal Arts
Harvard
No Big-Name Bombs in Baker Trial Mary McGrory Reports
Washington The Baker trial used Johnson sparingly as a background figure with a few suggestive vignettes. McGrory notes how Baker portrayed the president as a friend in need and a stern mentor, while also reflecting on broader civic disillusionment and potential impacts on 1968 Democratic fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Mary McGrory
Bobby Baker
Senate
Johnson
Bobby
Capitol
Lyndon B. Johnson
Civil Service
Washington
Vocational Training Eyed to Restore Red Inked Schools
Iowa politicians urge the 62nd General Assembly to fund new vocational schools, cut a local levy, and open access for youths without high school diplomas. The speech warns of a shift from material goods to services, calling for education to become a major national industry and for expanded vocational training to meet future labor needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
62Nd General Assembly
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cedur Rapids Gazette
The
Wall Street Journal
U of 1
Iowa City
Coralville
Howard R. Bowen
Wisconsin
Bowen
Ashington
Mr. Johnson
Sen
Robert S. Kerr
Oklahoma
McGrory
Wayne L. Bromley
Ernest G. Tucker
Cecil Reed
Linn County
America
Union
Reed
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