Agriculture Still A Way Of Life At Alameda Fair
Editorial argues Alameda County agriculture and livestock remain vital to the economy and culture. Future Farmers and 4-H groups shape citizenship, with youths using farm work to fund college and build ongoing seed herds. While some areas urbanize, Alameda County sustains a resilient agricultural identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alameda County
Pleasanton
Hat City
Davis
San Leandro
Hayward
Alameda
Aces Return From the Wilds After Two Months
Air Force Lt. David Steeves walked out of the high Sierra after two months, 70 pounds lighter, freezing, injured, and near death. Rangers call it a miracle while praising U S armed forces for fitness and resolve. Steeves credits prayer and providence for his survival amid harsh terrain and cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
David Sleeves
High Sierra
Wilds
Steeves
U. S. Armed Service
Bay model shifts Sausalito dreams into water
Army engineers back a $400,000 Sausalito Bay model housed in a warehouse. Tiny man made waves simulate the San Francisco Bay, aiming to reveal water use leaks and dredging needs, guiding Californians toward a planned, rational solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sausalito
California
San Francisco Bay
Bay
Kat Bay
Army
U S Holds Off on Ben Gurion Visit Despite Urgency
Secretary Dulles signals opposition to a Ben Gurion state visit this year citing a crowded U S schedule and potential Arab backlash. Israeli leader seeks talks over security concerns amid Russian submarine sales to Egypt and a shifting Middle East alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ben-Gurion
Congress
Dulles
Abba Eban
State Department
Congressionanquirers
Ben-Gurion A
ANGELS MAN OF THE HOUSE FEARS AID DELAYS
A column reports the Administration pledged 118 090 000 in economic and military aid to nine nations while six other Richards visited countries did not receive such commitments. It notes plans for Middle East policy and mentions Dulles possibly delaying requests. Also discusses Eisenhower’s speech edits and a proposed shift of military base jurisdiction to localities with Brownell’s influence. Legislators urge public input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Richards
Israel
Greece
Pakasian
Sudan
Turkey
Ye‘nan
Dulles
James McDonald
U.S
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Ben-Gurion
Churchill
Eisenhower
Brownell
Congress
House
Senate
Hidden Disease Debates Causes of Alcoholism
Washington reports that about seven percent of drinkers become alcoholics, with scientists split on causes. Some cite physiological disorders while others blame psychological factors, but most now view alcoholism as a symptom of many possible origins. The debate ties into wet and dry local option fights over prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Cassels
Washington
Amerigang
National, Temperance League
Rights by trade in Senate Civil Rights clash
Washington faces a showdown next week as the Senate weighs the Administration Civil Rights Bill amid a possible trade off with economic rights. Northern liberals and Southern conservatives brace for a fierce fight over cloture and a Southern filibuster that could derail the measure. The debate centers on ethics, politics, and constitutional rights as Democratic factions maneuver to block or pass the legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
North
West
Hell's Canyon
Bill
Wns
Capital Hill
Hells Canyon
Eastland
Mississippi
Ervin
North Carolina
Russell
Georgia
Joong
Louisiana
Smathers
Florida
McClellan
Arkansas
Holland
Judiciary Committee
Senatex
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Massachusetts
Murray
Mansfield
Montana
O’mahoney
Weoming
Morse
Overton
Magnuson
Richard Brevard Russell
McClure 5
Hollywood gossip hints at Jane Russell romance tips
People say Yvonne De Carlo believes Jane Russell favors old fashioned red flannel nightgown for bed time. De Carlo comments on Russell's view of romance, noting a potential trouble in evolving romantic styles amid current weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Yvonne de Carlo
Jane
Russell
Vacationland You Can Take It Or Leave It
Editorial notes Americans prize vacation and how firms shape time off. It reviews patterns from the Employees Relations Bulletin and government data, detailing company schemes to grant extra days, swing vacations, and the growth of two to four week vacation norms across white and blue collar workers, with federal rules as a baseline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relations Bulletin
United States
Apl-C.lo
U.S. Department of Labor
Bam
U.S
Paul H. Douglas
Ill
Congress
Civil Service
Douglas
FAMOUS FABLES Breathing Room by Edgar A Whistler and Clemenceau tale
A fragment recounts James M. Whistler seeking a London hotel room before his death and Georges Clemenceau's early career days. A duel anecdote at a Paris country estate ends with Clemenceau’s quip about using his opponent’s return ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar
Arlist James M. Whistler
London
Georges Clemenceau
Paris
Clemenceau
Monsieur
Glemenceau
STRAIGHT TALK ON TENNIS AND AMERICAN SPORT FLAIR
In STRICTLY PERSONAL Sydney Harris urges promoting tennis among America's youth noting tennis is seen as effete here unlike Australia where it is a lifestyle. He compares golf and skiing adoption, cites snobbery in tennis, and contrasts Eisenhower and Stevenson as symbols of two temperaments in American sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
America
Australia
Europe
Eisenhower
Stevenson
General Features Corp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scoffer
Believer
Emherse
Pacific Ocean
Robert Allen
Premiser Ben-Gurion
Saudi Arabia
Iraq
Lebanon
Jordan
Egypt
Syria
Nasser
Russia
Egypt-Israel
James Richards
Middle East
Allen
Emily and
Mabel
Solons
Wm. F. Knowland
Washington, D.C
F. Kuchel
Washington, D. C
George P. Miller
Washington, D
Mer
Ray Tucker
By Ray Tucker
Suthern
Tucker
Vacationland
U. S.A
Richard Spong
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