Governor Knight’s Inaugural Speech Frames Budget Path
Governor Knight’s inaugural address stressed maintaining state services amid growth while balancing deficits. He called for economy with no sacrifice of essential services, warned against relying on reserves, and urged continuation of the 6 cent gasoline tax while eyeing luxury taxes to help balance the budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwin Knight
California
Knight
Wildeyed
Meek
Are We Asking for Political Miracle
The piece previews the 84th Congress opening amid party split and predicts Ike's solid standing and continued backlash. It notes Truman era wrangling with the 80th Congress and calls for fair, objective criticism rather than bitter partisan jabs as the election cycle nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
Ike
Mood of voters shapes 1956 party prospects in Congress
In Washington the mood after the 1954 election favors moderate programs from Democrats and Republicans. Neither party has a clear issue for 1956. Democrats may push investigations while avoiding obstructionism of Eisenhower. Eisenhower remains popular, affecting both parties' strategy as they seek distinct 1956 electability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
L Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Truman
White House
Thoughts on a better country and heavenly city
The quote envisions a heavenly homeland where God is not ashamed to be called their God and promises a prepared city. It contrasts earthly sorrow with a faith that heals, echoing verse and wit from Thomas Moore.
1955 Prospects Seen for Prosperity Amid Auto Boom
Washington observers forecast a prosperous 1955 with higher sales and profits than 1954. Automakers push new models while UAW wage demands and farm income trends spark questions about lasting purchasing power and potential automation impacts. Government spending and highway programs support optimism though doubts linger about full employment beyond mid-decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sinclair Weeks
Wall Street Journal
EAW
United Auto Workers
General Motors
UAW
Aris
Department of Agriculture
Otis
CIO
Eisenhower
Senator Soaper and the Missing Cranes Fleeting odds
Bill Vaughan lampoons politics and sport as ears grow costly and the Lions struggle to fill gaps. The U S Fish and Wildlife Service reports three whooping cranes missing while remarks hint at retirement by Bingaman the netballer. A party sighting proves a matron’s greeting, and an all American crime label contrasts with college athletics. The race to publish last summer's baseball stats opens the new season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Just Folks by E A Guest Telephone Conversation
A humorous fragment depicts a child overheard during a telephone chat with a father and mother, capturing domestic chaos. The snippet ends with a brief miscommunication and a reminder of a child named Marjie, plus a note that Marie has had a fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjie
Harlem Globetrotters to Play in Long Beach
Ten years ago the Harlem Globetrotters were slated for Municipal Auditorium in Long Beach. Historian Upton Close was to address the Dinner Club. The piece notes other city events and past programs, including a 1934 county record and a Mischa Elman concert, with a light aside on banquet budgeting and dessert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem Globetrotters
Municipal Auditorium
Upton Close
Mischa Elman
Coligen Moore
The
Liberty
Blue and Gray Club
Senate Democrats Face the Acid Test in Session
Washington reports that Senate Democrats face a test as they reconvene. A 52-group leadership conference urged revising Senate rules by majority vote to allow new members to shape rules. The statement targets southern filibuster tactics and argues the majority should govern rules, enabling 42 newer senators to participate in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
Leadership Conference On Civil Rights
Leadership Conference
Sen. McCarthy
National Association For the Advancement of Coloured People
American Jewish Conertess
Catholic Interracial Council
The
American Veterans Committee
Americans For Democratic Action
AFL
CIO
How Cold Are You Analyzed In A Senate Standoff
The piece contrasts January weather with July heat and shifts to a political argument about Senate obstruction. It discusses civil rights legislation, the filibuster, and the blame game between Republicans and Democrats over blocking or enabling anti-discrimination measures, referencing McCarthy and constitutional concerns.
Bronze Star criteria and Taft election contrast
The Bronze Star honors heroic or meritorious combat and ground support achievements. A tip for floral care suggests freshening wax flowers by dipping in alcohol and brushing with a soft brush. In the 1912 election William Howard Taft received 3,484,956 popular votes but only eight electoral votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Howard ‘Taft
Press Telegram Editorial and Advertising Management Notes
The Press Telegram lists executives and national advertising reps. Harold Hines and Samuel C. Cameron are noted with Ridder-Jahna, Inc. offices in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and other hubs. Current flies of the paper are kept at specified offices and Penasscot Building and Metropolitan Group are mentioned for ad reps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Advertising Representatives
Ridder-Jahna, Inc
New York
Chicago
Wrigley
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Marlow
Marlo
AME
Solk ‘Star
Thomas Moore
Rom
Marquis Childs
Ford
Cleveland
Milllon Uaw
Bill Vaughan
Soaper
Bingaman
Detroit Lions
Wien
E. A. Guest
Daddy
Marie
Long Beach
Berea
Los Angeles County
David Lawrence
Wres
Metcalfe
House of Representatives
United States Senate
Democratic Party
South
Repubicans
McCarthy
George Clark
Xrwre
Herman H. Ridder
Harold MM. Hines
Samuel C. Cameron
F. Burmester
Malcolm Epley
Hibee