Hladky Family Leads Local Newspaper Company
J F Hladky Jr serves as President and Publisher while J F Hladky HS is Executive Vice-President and John Robertson is Managing Editor guiding the paper’s newsroom operations through steady leadership and editorial direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Hladky HS
Holdout against buses boosts city transit in Iowa
An Associated Press survey shows rising bus ridership in Iowa major cities as gasoline prices climb. Des Moines and Iowa City report higher volumes, with Iowa City up 18 percent and Coralville 28 percent, while Cedar Rapids buckles the trend. Ray Bagley, manager of the city bus system, notes the pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Associated Press
Iowa City
Coralville
Cedar Rapids
Ray Bagley
Gas prices and buses reshape Cedar Rapids transit use
An editorial argues that a 10 percent patronage rise stems from new buses routes schedules and promotions rather than gasoline costs. It notes low unemployment ample car ownership and suggests many residents will switch to the bus as fuel prices rise, highlighting a 30 cent bus fare versus over a dollar by car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapidians
Government warning on liquor bottles sparks debate
The Senate backed a plan to put a warning on liquor bottles claiming consumption may be hazardous to health. Critics call it futile and intrusive, noting it would echo cigarette notices and unlikely change behavior. They urge funds from taxes to support treatment and awareness instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Strom Thurmond
Senate
Critique of AAA Passivity Amid Gasoline Crisis
The piece criticizes the American Automobile Association for a nonconfrontational stance during rising gas prices and supply shortages. It argues AAA avoids advocacy, fails to challenge oil companies, and echoes industry positions on price controls and fuel economy, highlighting its limited action despite broad member interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AAA
American Petroleum Institute
Oil Companies’ Trade Association
Letter argues against creating a separate Education Department
The writer strongly opposes a new Education Department asserting that current educational opportunities stem from state and local control. He cautions Congress against federal expansion, noting a proposed department would cost 13.5 billion dollars and require over 16 000 employees, contradicting aims of reduced federal involvement. The letter addresses John Ryer of the National Education Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ryer
National Education Association
Congress
Department of Education
Letter to the editor on fuel, aid, and veterans concerns
A letter questions state fuel policy and aid programs. The writer urges local farmers to reclaim waste land, cautions against government spending, and voices worry for veterans, elderly, disabled, refugees, and truckers amid national leadership visits.
West Branch bond vote opposed over 4.6 million high school plan
A West Branch editor targets a June 19 bond for a 64 000 square foot high school costing over 4.6 million plus 250 000 existing debt and 300 000 site costs. The writer argues for refusing the measure citing heating maintenance insurance and other unaddressed costs and calls for voters to vote no.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Branch
South Hoover
No Shortage Claims Over Quick Fuel Notice
A brief note questions a supposed fuel shortage citing constant oil pumping and tax payments. It asks where tax money goes, mentions penalties for unpaid taxes, and contrasts with Iowa’s poor roads and extensive waste ground along highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
U.S
Word oddities and quirks from language experts
Theodore M. Bernstein surveys playful remarks at a party about ilk and elk. He discusses misuse of whatever and persnickety, noting Fowler says whatever contains a relative and cannot take another that. New York Times Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowler
Double-digit Inflation Tracks Democratic Electoral Fears
ABC News Harris poll of 1,498 adults shows 85 percent see higher prices than a year ago and 76 percent expect further double-digit inflation by next summer. A 68 percent say it is harder to make ends meet, while 58 percent foresee a continued recession, shaping Carter’s political vulnerability in 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
AAA
ABC News-Harris
Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. F. Hladky, Jr
Art Heusinkveld
John Donnelly
John Robertson
Gazette
Editorial
Bagley
Booze-bottle Bank
Alcoholics Anonymous
National Council On Alcoholism
HEW
National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
Califano
American Medical Association
American Automobile Association
Ron Landsman
Ralph Nader
Coun
Try’s Auto Manufacturers
Detroit
Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Air Force I
Gov. Ray
America
Springdale
Edwin Markham
Theodore M. Bernstein
Susy Smith
Tucson
Ariz
Corinne Allen
Las Vegas
Susy
British Isles
New York Times Syndicate
Wordcraft
By Louis Harris
Ford
Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate