03 Aug 1965
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1965
Page
1
A Pella newspaper asserts its policy of presenting both sides on important issues and invites reader opinions. It states the editorial pages welcome free exchange, with not all opinions reflecting the paper's own views.
A lengthy editorial page discussion argues that the House and Iowa Democratic lawmakers pushed a right to work measure amid party loyalties. The piece critiques labor influence, vows to monitor Senate repeal efforts, and warns against centralization while praising individual liberty and state sovereignty. Cokesbury's in Dallas, Texas, is described as the nation's biggest bookstore.
Editorial writing is described as a challenging craft that seeks to stimulate thought rather than ego. It questions how editors measure reader reaction and emphasizes independence, responsibility, and the goal of guiding readers toward thoughtful, informed opinions for the greater good.
A columnist notes skirts growing shorter since the 1920s with knees more visible and little public discussion. The piece recalls a shoe-shine man near the Flatiron District where spectators teased high steps and ankles drew attention as fashion shifted.
Dr. John D. Metzler of Church World Service argues that while technical food supplies could meet demand, imminent famine stems from attitudes, prejudices, and beliefs worldwide. He says money, law, and land tenure are secondary until spiritual changes occur both inside and outside the affluent world.
The Pella Chronicle issue dated August 3 1985 presents local notices, community notes, and brief updates from Pella and surrounding areas. Readers find short items on events, schedules, and neighborhood happenings typical of a mid 1980s small town paper.
Four Pellans have entered exhibits in the Iowa State Fair Textile competition. The entrants listed are Mrs. Jerry Kloostra, Mrs. Dena Bosveld, Harry Bosveld, and Mrs. Gertrude Blom. The fair provided the information.
The speaker argues for state right to work as essential liberty, warning against federal nullification via Taft Hartley repeal. He cites strikes and production losses, defends individual work rights, and recounts voting history on Wagner Act and Taft Hartley. He warns labor leaders could threaten national security and economy if they gain federal control over unions.
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