15 Apr 1965
Page 1
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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1965
Page
1
The Malvern area and Mills County urged to organize community clean up days to remove winter dirt and trash. Citizens are asked to dedicate a day or week to rake, shovel, broom, paint, and refresh streets and stores, starting locally to show pride.
The Des Moines area newspaper announces a year long display by FAW featuring a late Se OF J.X. cartoon. Readers are invited to view at The Leader office during its stay while noting the PCI is a pleasant organization meeting annually at the Iowa Press Association convention. The piece reflects on recent election quirks and member enthusiasm.
State Representative William J. Scherle reports on Iowa debates. The legislature nears 100 days amid policy disputes over ADC payments for 20 year olds still in school and a proposal to raise small loan limits from 500 to 1000 with strict interest and fee controls. Senator Jack Miller also visited, praising engaged representatives.
A House pass outlines allowing government bodies to sign shared service contracts in data processing health departments and construction. A separate provision would permit public funds for transportation of private school students within their district, 66-56 vote. Critics cite constitutional concerns and inequities requiring Senate amendments.
The tax on fraternal insurance premiums is not advancing this session after the House backed a committee recommendation for indented postponement. The measure died in House despite Senate approval through executive arm-twisting. The writer thanks Iowa Press Association members who attended a Des Moines event and recalls meeting local residents while noting travel home was hindered by weather.
An investigating committee recessed hearings on the Department of Agriculture. The final analysis found the spoils system had been enacted by the new administration, though officials were reluctant to admit it. No beneficial outcomes emerged from the probe.
Senator Lisle reflects that the Iowa legislature is shifting after 60 days of session. He notes early Democratic dominance, then growing opposition to union bills and Right to Work repeal. He cites rural lawmakers pushing back and public sentiment influencing action. He predicts final outcomes depend on tax and appropriation measures and that the session may end much improved.
Mills County Prize Winners met at Gary Moore’s home on Monday night April 3 with 12 members present. They discussed manners questions, approved $5 for Lietie and $3 for Domination, and decided to take on a fair project for each willing club. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Moore and Stephen Fichter. The article also notes a Science Fair in Des Moines with many hours of hard work, praising statewide exhibits and youth achievements for a bright future.
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