Public aid to strikers threatens fair collective bargaining
The article argues that mounting public assistance to strikers through food stamps welfare and related payments could exceed 300 million annually, distorting bargaining dynamics by reducing striker pressure on unions and forcing higher wage settlements while taxpayers bear costs and producers risk closures. It warns this undermines government neutrality in labor disputes and harms the economy.
Letters to the Editor on Pacific Junction school bond debate
A Pacific Junction resident questions a planned school bond that would close the local school and bus students to Glenwood. The writer cites teacher quality, small class sizes, and local amenities, asks four key questions about implementation and funding, and signs with concerns about busing, class size, and money. A second note includes a subscription continuation and greetings to friends in Glenwood and Mills County from Betty Turner in Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Junction
Glenwood
Glenwood Grade School
Mills County
Iowa
Oregon
Betty Turner
Byram N
Salem
Ore
Over Regulating Agriculture by Booth Vallentine
A rising trend sees lawmakers granting broad powers to agencies to craft extensive rules touching business and private life. In agriculture this is evident in water and fertilizer rules chemical controls feed additive scrutiny and extended safety standards. Critics warn of land use ethics and the push to curb odors from hog and cattle farming, while farmers seek clean air water and safe production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth Vallentine
Fire insurance rules and friendly fires explained
A public service feature by Will Bernard in 1973 analyzes fire insurance coverage for damages from fires that begin as friendly burns. The piece uses cigars and household examples to illustrate when a fire remains covered and when it becomes unfriendly and compensable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
The
Town State Bar Association
Will Bernard
Budget, election probe, and abortion ruling update
Lt Governor New appoints a five member committee to probe the contested Senate District 47 election. Governor's budget unveils $1.6 billion plan with no tax increases, targeted school aid, and revenue growth concerns. US Supreme Court strikes down Texas abortion statute 7-2, prompting potential new legislation. Senate supports restarting agricultural programs per HJR 1, and Iowa grain group discusses transportation. Annual report notes 27 injuries and a long list of traffic violations in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Senate
U. S. Supreme Court
Texas
Nixon
Buzz
Accidents in Pacific Junction and Omaha Collision Brief
Saturday morning collision at Locust and 1st Streets involved Elsie Ky ral of Pacific Junction and Candace Holmes of Omaha. Holmes driving northbound struck Kyral’s car which pulled from a stop sign. damages estimated at 350 dollars for Kyral and 600 dollars for Holmes. Mrs Kyral charged with stop sign violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Kyral
Pacific Junction
Candace Holmes
Omaha
Locust
1St Streets
Holmes
Kyral
Public service ideals and Iowa Legislation in focus
A reflective piece honors Lyndon Johnson's rise from poverty and his public service while examining motives of office holders. It notes the 65th Iowa General Assembly opening, upcoming sessions, and the Chief Clerk’s role plus the need for discipline, cooperation, and vigilance against self serving acts. It also includes a Q and A about Social Security benefits for retirement and widowhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
America
Iowa
65Th General Assembly
Iowa House of Representatives
House
Sign Up for Farm Programs Opens February 5
Mills County producers face major choices as sign-up for the 1973 feed grain and wheat programs runs February 5 through March 16 at the Malvern ASCS Office. Participants must choose between 30 percent or 15 percent set-aside plans, with decisions shaping the year's farm operating plan and crop planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills County
ASC
ASCS
Malvern
Iowa
Sell
Court System Continued: Small Claims to Handle <=1000
The article outlines court changes including on the spot handling for violators and a new small claims court for accounts of 1000 or less after July 1. It explains signing an original notice with the district court, hearing times set by the clerk, and outcomes when parties fail to appear or contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small Claims Court
District Court
Nut
Burgoin Family Named Mills County Farmer of the Month
Donald Burgoin and son Bill win Mills County Soil Conservation District January Farmer of the Month honor for 580 acres in Ingraham and Anderson Townships. They have installed 46,800 feet of level terraces and 6,700 feet of beach terraces, with two acres of waterways for drainage. A five year rotation of corn, corn, corn, oats and meadow plus contouring residue management and conservation cropping systems support productivity. A hog and cattle operation complements the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Burgoin
Bill
Mills County Soil Conservation District
Burgoins
Ingraham
Anderson
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