25 Mar 1965
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1965
Page
1
Malvern's main routes to Hillsdale and Hastings have deteriorated to the point where normal traffic is disrupted. The paper urges the county to pour rock to keep roads usable for spring thaws and moisture, stressing the essential role of trucking, industry, and continuing bus service in the local economy.
The text urges reliance on law to enforce civil rights for African Americans and notes federal or state action when local enforcement fails. It stresses duty to address wrongs locally while recognizing broader national needs and cautions against northern protest turning to confusion.
A reflection on avoiding and addressing hatreds and stress in domestic life, noting that intolerance begins at home and affects broader relationships and tensions beyond. It stresses the need for personal responsibility and reconciliation within families.
Iowa state representative William J. Scherle condemns most proposed legislation as insignificant, noting rural areas face few but major bills. He cites three worthwhile measures including a billboard bill, scaled group insurance payment, and a prevailing wage for federally funded construction, while criticizing labor-focused bills as harmful and self serving.
The prevailing wage bill was defeated by nine votes and supporters urged new amendments to make it more palatable. The Davis Bacon style measure is stricter than the federal act and even craft union members oppose it.
A Malvern Leader letter from Douglas Deitchler criticizes Rep. Scherle for partisan bias after his March 18 statements on the right to work and appointive offices. The letter discusses Gov. Hughes, state salaries, home rule for cities, governor teamwork, and trust in appointive officials, concluding with support for bipartisan governance.
In a party line meeting the sub districting plan stalls as Democrats push for equal representation and one man one vote per Supreme Court ruling. Senate fixed re apportionment as a special order for Thursday at 9 30 am while the House debates a broad anti discrimination bill amid many amendments.
Senator Lisle discusses the labor bill from House and Senate committees. He warns union shop implications, limits on injunctions, and possible secondary boycotts. He notes political risk, potential watering down or defeat, and shifts toward vocational education funding by state aid and local building duties.
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