Equal Opportunity for All Children By Attorney Haley
On May 17 1954 the United States Supreme Court ruled unanimously to outlaw racial segregation in public schools. The decision shifts the nation toward educational equality, with Chief Justice Warren stressing education as a basic right. States and school boards must now enforce the constitutional mandate to provide equal educational opportunities for all children. California has long upheld this principle, while others face a challenge and opportunity to end unequal access to education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
United States
Warren
Alameda County
Lfe
California
Supreme Court
Water Service Is Big Business by East Bay Utility Leader
J A Duner treasurer of East Bay Municipal Utility District outlines rapid growth in water service across Southern Alameda County. He cites metered services rising 336 percent in 13 years, daily usage increasing from 3 to 12 million gallons, and plans for major expansions including the South Reservoir project, large transmission mains, and reservoir and filtration upgrades to meet a projected half‑million population and 63 million gallons daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Duner
East Bay
Hayward
Alameda County
EBMUD
San Leandro
Castro Valley
San Lorenzo
Ashland
Water Resources and Planning Division
Utility District
Washington Township
South
Hear
San Leandro Milter
Eden Township
Slorage
Mokelumne
Federal Brakes Removed From Rate Hearings
A lengthy Senate Appropriations report labels a new transportation policy as unwritten law guiding government officials to avoid opposing carrier and utility rate increases. It argues efficiency and sound credit require favorable rates for carriers, while urging agencies to heed the policy to maintain effective service. The piece also notes curious ignorance by Defense Secretary Wilson about Air Force technicians seized in Tudor China and lists foreign officials and military training efforts abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lmt
Senate Appropriations Committees
Con. Bress
Charles Potter
Mich
Pentagon
Air Force
Tudor China
Defense
Wilson
Reparte
Tedo-China
Dewey Losing GOP Backers In Washington Story
U S political scene shows Republican leaders on Capitol Hill and in the White House indifferent to Dewey running for reelection. Ives could win New York against Roosevelt Jr. if Dewey returns to private law practice. Eisenhower unlikely to pledge cabinet post, Dewey unpopular, spurring doubts about a third Nixon-style bid. The McCarthy censure debate highlights rifts and regional voting patterns, with several senators signaling cautious reelection plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas E. Dewey
Capitol Hill
White House
Dewey
Empire State
Ives
GOP
Iving McNeil Ives
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr
Privets
Eisenhower
Ike
Albary
McCarthy
Wisconsin
Northeast
Middle West
Coast
House
Senate
Arthur V. Watkins
Utah
California
State Capitol
California Aeronautics Commission
Commission
Deer Hunters Start Season With a Bong First
Six days into California coastal deer hunting the kill rose 16 percent to 5 062 compared with 4 383 last year. Chief Ben Glading cited deer tag returns. archery totals rose from 26 to 39. Los Angeles Mendocino Monterey San Luis Obispo Sonoma and Yolo counties show strong totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Glading
State Department of Fish and Gare
Glading
California
Los Angeles
Mendocino
Monterey
San Luis Obispo
Sonoma
Yolo
Governor Knight vows no new taxes while surplus remains
In Turlock Gov. Goodwin J. Knight says California will not seek added taxes while surplus funds stay in state vaults. He urges limiting reserves and questions using revenue from tide-lands oil for beacons and parks, citing unused and undeveloped state lands and growing camp demand. The 1955 legislative session looms as lawmakers weigh budget needs and possible use of tide-lands revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
CNS
California
Goodwin J. Knight
Turlock
State Division of Beaches and Parks
Emerald Bay
Lake Tahoe
Knight
Long Beach
State Supreme Court
Birds and eggs adapt to dangers in surroundings across species
Ranger Naturalist Eugene Burns notes bird egg counts vary by nest danger and habitat. Ground nesters like waterfowl lay many eggs. sea birds on remote cliffs lay few. treetop nesters lay few. Domestics and frequent nest robbing push hens to lay hundreds yearly, unless incubation stops. Clutch sizes range widely, from one egg daily in songbirds to 71 in a flicker under experiment. Communal and large nests occur in pheasants and ostriches with multiple hens sharing or flocking. Waterfowl averages are 7 to 12 eggs per clutch, with smaller ducks slightly higher and geese lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
McClure News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marlin W. Haley
Robert Allen
Jona Katelawala
Ceylon
Alexander Grantham
Hongkong
Turkey
U.S
iCopyright
Pest-Hall Synd., Inc
Ray Tucker
GOP High Brass
Gov. Dewey
Lake George
Governors’ Union
Edwin C. Johnson
Colorado
Frank Carlson
John C. Stennis
Sam Ervin
Kansas
Mississippi
North Carolina
Johnson
Flanders
New England
Vermont
Herbert H. Lehman
New York
James H. Duff
Pennsylvania
Paul H. Douglas
Illinois
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Thomas C. Hennings, Jr
Missouri
Douglas
Humphrey
Duff
Lehman
California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Charles J. Conrad
Hollywood
Assembly
Monterey County
William A. Burkett
State Department of Employment
Salinas
Henry MacArthur
Ranger
Eugene Burns
Emily and
Mabel
Aasgle
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