Moscow declines to protect American citizens in the Soviet Union
In an unusual admission Moscow says it can no longer shield American citizens living in the Soviet Union. The stance comes amid protests against Soviet properties in the United States and accompanies a major international case surrounding Angela Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States of America
Angela Davis
San Rafael
America
Leningrad
Miss Davis
United States
New York City
Washington
U.S
Get Smart Now Kick the Habit in 1971
A 1971 New Year push from the local Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association urges smokers to quit and non smokers to resist taking up the habit. It cites 300000 premature deaths in 1971 due to smoking and notes one million new smokers, mostly teens, while highlighting 21 million ex-smokers and a National Education Week on Smoking January 11 to 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Respiratory Disease Association
National Interagency Council On Smoking
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of the
Redwood Empire
Santa Rosa
New Books at Library and Other Reviews
A set of recent titles reviewed including Baby It's Cold Inside by S J Perelman critiqued for its satire of Hollywood and media. The Bombardier by J W Corrington described as a tough, well written meditation on violence. Fromm's The Crisis of Psychoanalysis argues for a crisis in life and the need for psychoanalysis to address survival issues. Utley's Odyssey of a Liberal covers her radical socialist youth in the USSR and evolving views before World War II. Fall's The Ordeal of Running Standing follows Kiowa Running Standing and his wife Crosses-the-River in an angry, humorous tale with indigenous integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freda Utley
Ussr
Thomas Fall
Running
Ukiah Club Installs Milholland as President
Stan Milholland, a Ukiah real estate man, is named president of the Ukiah Men's Golf Club at a special directors meeting at Don Bones' home. Officers include Frank Weatherford as vice president Jack Wegesser secretary treasurer Bill Rice golf captain John Dunlap entertainment chairman Bill Nagel greens' committee chair Tom Goforth handicap chair Larry Wildberger membership chair and Alan Auger publicity chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stan Milholland
Ukiah
Ukiah Men’s Golf Club
Milholland
Don Bones
Frank Weatherford
Jack Wegesser
Bill Rice
John Dunlap
Bill Nagel
Greens
Tom Goforth
Larry Wildberger
Alan Auger
Ukiah Readers Call For Council Recall Over Dump Plan
Letters to the Ukiah Daily Journal urge action against the city council and city manager over a dump property deal costing taxpayers about 20 000. They advocate a recall, criticize administration, and warn residents may leave Ukiah if the situation persists. A second letter complains about garbage pickup directives and plastic bag debris left by malefactors after the new rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ukiah
Calif
Spreckled freckle art and the Texas of Ukiah humor
A quirky reminiscence on artistic flair and an eccentric spray painting habit. The narrator boasts of many artistic friends in Ukiah and recalls a crafty first grade art scene in Shelby Ohio. The piece humorously compares eras and places while riffing on spray paint, decorative tricks, and personal quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ukiah
California
Shelby
Ohio
Grant Wood
Miss Tiller
Down Hill
Reagan's challenging path in 1971 inaugural speech
Reagan warned of a difficult task ahead as he compared his 1971 inaugural address to 1967. He stressed less government reliance and more on the people's collective genius, warning of partisan friction yet optimism that the people’s business could be done. He highlighted welfare as a persistent issue, noting welfare’s growth into an insupportable Leviathan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Ribbel
Reagan
Assembly
Senate
George Danielson
Los Angeles
Danielson
Barbs and Bits from a Morning Page
A collection of quips and observations on coffee, voting machines, advice, office life, ladders, budgets, and newspapers. The notes humorously reflect petty frustrations and everyday absurdities in a clipped city newspaper voice.
Blue Cross bills and Nixon era credibility clash
A critical look at Blue Cross premium hikes driven by administrative waste and hospital charges, with examples from Washington DC and Richmond Virginia. The piece links rising costs to welfare payments, lack of rate regulation, and a forthcoming Capitol Hill inquiry led by Senator Hart. It also questions President Nixon's credibility over claims about charges related to ex-Speaker McCormack, citing grand jury inquiries into gifts and payments and noting witnesses exonerate McCormack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Blue Cross
D.C
Richmond
Washington Hospital Center
Welfare Department
Capitol Hill
Michigan
Phil Hart
Anti-Trust
Dorothy Goodwin
National Blue Cross
Chicago
California
Florida
Texas
Virginia
Nixon
San Clemente
John McCormack
Ron Ziegler
McCormack
Ziegler
Justice Department
New York City
Grand Jury
White House
Rubin Epstein
Boston
City Banks and Trust
George Feldman
Malta
Luxembourg
Peter Cloherty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ukiah Daily Journal
M. D. Glover Dean Devries George Hunter
B. A. Cober
The
Mendocino, Publishing Co
South School Street
Mendocino County
S. J. Perelman
Hollywood
Bombardier
J. W. Corrington
Erich Fromm
Fromm
Page One News
Cypress Auto Court
Highway 101
Grange Hall
Guy Redwine
Walter Severance
Palace Hotel
Canton Room
D. C. Smith
James R. Elder
Prather
Vre CO
Aden
Reciting Office
Mal Mischievers
My Han
Spreckler
House of Rothschild
BY Phil Pastoret
Johnny