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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1964
Page
3
A call for participation in precinct caucuses as the first step toward better government. The article argues individuals can influence county and state party work and emphasizes responsible citizen engagement, citing William James on shaping habits early in life.
Gary Greenwood of Emerson dies in a tragedy that robs Nishna Valley schools of a guidance director. He was building a career in testing and counseling for students and embodied the best in teaching, leaving a broad circle of acquaintances in Emerson and surrounding areas.
The Malvern Leader previews Dr. Charles L. Allen, OSU journalism school director and renowned public notices expert. He will explain the origin and purpose of legal notices, sharing insights from his career and books as readers follow his monthly columns.
A memorial note honors a teacher whose career stressed responsibility to students and community, devotion to local institutions, love of nature and outdoor recreation, and lasting affection for his young family, guided by the maxims of Publius Syrus.
A reader letter from Ray Allery of the Far ragut community praises The Malvern Leader and mentions past local acquaintances. The note also cites Fred Cozad reporting weather earlier and forecasts by Oliver L Huset predicting rain March 17 to 19, with dry cool April and wetter May.
Local church schedule and community notices include First Methodist services led by Ralph Russell at 9:55 a m with Sunday School at 8 8 and junior choir practice. several visits and travels among residents such as Max Quimby from California and Mrs Blanche Shaw visiting Malvern. upcoming WSCS meeting on Thursday and various local engagements and absences noted at schools and hospitals.
Rep Scherle describes the fight for a one representative per county plan during Iowa special session. He outlines opposition from governors and party leaders, the shifts in voting, and the move to a 120 member House with a 56 member Senate, plus the path toward a permanent constitutional amendment and possible candidacy from Mills and Fremont Counties.
The Hast inga Club met at Mrs. Otto Menshhel home with a full attendance of 82 members and one guest. President led business, Monarj Pace opened with a spiritual thought, and Mary Allery presented the Federation program on Education. Members shared material on Iowa and neighboring states. a white elephant auction raised about $8. Hostesses Elsie Wilson Ann Wil300 and Elsie Rowe served lunch. Next meeting April 1 at Hastings Church includes a book review by Ethel Parker. Robert Tudor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tudor, has been promoted to Airman second class in the U S Air Force, assigned to the 3500th Organizational Maintenance Squadron.
Senator Edward A Wearin explains the intervenor position in a federal reapportionment case. three conservative lawmakers petition to intervene as he seeks clarifications of guidelines on rational versus population based apportionment for two Iowa chambers. He supports a pure population House but a conservative Senate to shape the next legislature.
Robert F P Tyson outlines why precinct caucuses matter for party work planning the 1984 presidential nominating process. Iowa counties will hold 2,482 caucuses in March to select delegates for county conventions, district caucuses, and the state party convention in Des Moines.
The Governor signaled a veto on a proposal for one representative per county and a Democrat bill for one House member per county was withdrawn. Party alignment supported a final stand as House leadership from both parties agreed to a 130 member body and raise the percent to near 50.
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