Open Meetings Should Be Open to All Citizens
There were several efforts in the Iowa General Assembly to allow secret executive sessions while public bodies handle public business. Senator Bass voted against this measure, one of only four, as the current law restricts secret meetings and public scrutiny. Open meetings ensure government accountability and curb hidden taxes and costs. Citizens should watch public boards and demand transparency, as most officials prefer informing the public and welcoming scrutiny. Open meetings of public bodies are essential to an open society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa General Assembly
Earl G. Bass
Senate
Hughes
Pontius Pilate
Washington
S. C
Malvern Leader Ad Rates and Publisher Info
The Malvern Leader published in Malvern Iowa lists editor F A Wortman as publisher. Subscriptions are payable in advance with rates for Mills County and nearby towns. Advertising rates include classified per word and display per inch, with card of thanks at 15 cents per line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malvern
Iowa
Congress
Mills County
Imogene
Randolph and
Tabor
United States
Alaska
Hawaii
End of First Regular Session May 28 for Iowa Assembly
Lawmakers set May 28 as the target to finish the first regular session. The House Sifting Committee tightens control on bills, prioritizing proposals with public interest while coordinating with the Senate. Some measures survive for later study, and a potential shift from property tax to income tax for government funding is debated with possible conference committees. Visitors are welcome to observe the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbor
House
Dassaee
Senate
Sixty-fourth Assembly
Iowa
Village social notes from Malvern area visits
Floyd Hillyer of Imogene visited Mrs Eleanor Lemonds Friday morning and again Saturday afternoon. Harold and Mrs Smith of Council Bluffs and Steve Smith and Mrs Smith of Omaha joined Harold Morris for Sunday supper. Nina Crouse and Ferne McCain of Hastings had Sunday dinner in Red Oak. They visited W M Vestal in Murphy Memorial hospital. Blanche Emerick called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Otto Hall. Eleanor Lamonds joined son Leon Lemonds and wife for Mother's Day dinner at Ponderosa Cafe in Glenwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Hillyer
Imogene
Eleanor Lemonds
Nina’ Crouse
Ferne McCain
Hastings
Red Oak
W. M. Vestal
Crouse
Murphy Memorial Hospital
Blanche Emerick
Otto Hall
Eleanor Lamonds
Leon Lemonds
Glenwood
Ponderosa Cafe
Tarkio College accepts Malvern student Jack Sell
Jack EB Sell, son of Edward Sell of Route 2, has been accepted for admission to Tarkio College in Tarkio Missouri. Sell is a senior at Malvern Community High School. Tarkio College is a four year liberal arts college with study centers in London England and Alexandria Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack EB. Sell
Edward Sell
Route 2
Tarkio College
Tarkio, Mo
Sell
Malvern Community High School
Northwest
Missouri
London
England
Alexandria
Egypt
Food stamp ruse mocks aid program across cities
The piece tethers a satirical view of food stamp use by Mr. Softee and a Missouri court ruling on Colonel Sanders to broader protests. It then details a May Day disturbance in Washington DC with 15,000 protesters, 4,000 federal troops, and 1,500 National Guardsmen dispersing crowds, resulting in nearly 15,000 arrests and significant traffic disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Softee
Colorado
Department of Agriculture
USDA
Missouri
Sanders Southerth
Chicken Chain
Trader Vics
Playboy Clubs
Mr. Séttee
Washington
Rennie Davis
Potomac Park
Justice Department
U. S
Federial
D.C
Malvern Leader decries protests and dollar decline May 13 1971
The Malvern Leader criticizes May Day demonstrators for property damage and disruption while blaming politicians for radical support. It praises police action and urges court action to deter dissenters. It also analyzes the dollar’s weakness, noting US deficits and bank holdings, with ads promoting local savings.
Bass Urges Citizens to Study Interim School Proposals
Senator Earl G. Bass reports Senate adjournment preparations, with a May 28 date subject to amendment. A new interim study panel will review district organization and financing, seeking possible school-system restructuring while maintaining class sizes. The measure includes two Senate members, two House members, and five education-minded citizens appointed by the governor. Visitors named includeW. W. Mossberry, church members, and 19 National Honor Society students from Nishna Valley High School with several accompanying adults. Charles Haack serves as a House Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Schools Committee
Senate
House of Representatives
House
Iowa
National Honor Society
Nishna Valley High School
Mirs. Johnson
Obrecht
Christensen
Mrrs. Boileau
Charles Haack
Also Mentioned on This Page
F._A. WORTMAN
Were and Pubclisner
Serid
J. A. Kline
Presbyterian Church
Martha Circle
Zelma Wortman
Malvern Village
Jack Sell
Charlie
Costello
Bill Scherle
Walvern Leaber
Fife
Harold Hughes
National Peace.Action Coalition
Leslie Bacon
Capitol
Gerrman
Fort Knox
Adv
Bass
W. W. Mossberry
The
Clarinda United Presbyterian Church
Davis
Reed
Kuhn
Tor Ey Annt
Larry Vileta
Mar
West Broadway
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Bulova
TIMEX
Caravelle
Hamilton's