24 Jun 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
Jun 24, 1965
Page
1
A provocative passage from a Pella publication calls readers to engage in heated civic debate while outlining the paper's policy on presenting diverse opinions. The note emphasizes space permitting coverage and invites reader comments, while reserving the right to edit contributions.
The document promotes soil conservation as essential for farmer livelihoods and flood control. It describes the Soil Conservation Service and local districts guiding practices like terraces, contour farming, grassed waterways, and strip cropping. Government funding supports conservation structures to reduce erosion and runoff, benefiting soil fertility and water management.
Martin Sheehy of Bellevue and his aunt Mary Maydanik of Vancouver were reunited recently after 22 years. Separated during the German occupation of Poland, he located his aunt with the help of the American Red Cross assisting their reunion.
A letter to the editor rails against a House bill imposing the death penalty for presidential assassinations. The writer mocks Warren Commission premises and notes Congress’s action, contrasting with past assassinations of Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, and Kennedy and commenting on Jack Ruby. The piece ends with a cautious, sardonic note.
A Parkersburg editor argues small high schools can excel with proper staff and curriculum but face tax hurdles. He notes wages for teachers rising above 5000 dollars, teaching loads shrinking, and the public balking at higher taxes. He compares schools to shop and farm labor to illustrate efficiency concerns.
An Eastern clergyman criticized the trend of memorials in obituaries and urged readers to handle charity on their own time. He urged not to use his death as a vehicle for gifts, stressing personal responsibility and simple acts of kindness over public flowers or charity endorsements. The message appeared in his church bulletin and reflects a view on charity at death.
The translated study argues against the modern focus on money and speed. It contends time is scarce and misused when pursued as wealth, urging readers to value rest and obedience to God. The reviewer notes the book prompts reflection on organizing life for meaningful time.
William G. Davis of the SCS outlines a balanced pasture program using permanent, rotational, and supplemental pastures to ensure high yields. Proper liming, fertilization, and top-dressing every two years boost legume and grass growth, with rotations increasing alfalfagrass and trefoil-grass yields. Continuous grazing and timely clipping optimize weed and forage stages.
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