Flag Day Tribute States Union and National Unity
A quotation from Woodrow Wilson extols the flag as a symbol of unity power and national purpose. It notes the flag’s history from birth to today reflecting great events and life plans shaped by the people and generations who guided the nation. The prompt ends with a call to SHOW YOUR COLORS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Population boom and disarmament shape postwar world
The United Nations reports world population at 2.78 billion, doubling to 5.4 billion by 2000. Growth, rising birth rates, and lower death rates demand planning to feed, clothe, and shelter masses while reducing conflict. America must prepare to support another 50 million by 1975 amid mounting frictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United Nations
U. N
America
Calla Fon
Rise of racketeers and the threat of tru gogocracy in America
Victor Riesel laments songster intimidation and the Dio case as proof that organized crime dominates unions and businesses. He warns that witnesses are pressured, violence enforces silent conformity, and the Senate rackets inquiry seeks to reveal the growing underworld influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Dio
America
Dio
Victor Riesel
United States
Senate
Riesel
Eisenhower signals shift in foreign aid battle pattern
After consecutive TV speeches and a Senate briefing, President Eisenhower gains surprising support for foreign aid. Top leaders from both parties align behind him, suggesting a new, stronger use of executive influence may be forming, though the long term of policy leverage remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Capitol Hill
Eisenhower
Green
Sale of Fountain ranch to Los Angeles buyers ends Hopland era
The Fountain ranch south of Hopland sold to Billings and McNeil of Los Angeles after 21 years under the Smiths. New owners plan to run the property as a dude ranch. Nearby, Mrs. Catherine Burdisso was bitten by a rattler on a Hopland grape vineyard. she treated the bite with gloves on and first aid from Robert O Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fountain Ranch
Hopland
Billings & McNeil
Los Angeles
Charles T. Smith
Smiths
Catherine Burdisso
P. H. Hopper
Burdisso
Petaluma
Ukiah
Woodland
Santa Rosa
Claud Moore
Longvale
Mendocino County
California
State Fair Grounds
Frank Clarke
California Wool Growers Association
Bert Lane
Bert Layne
James McFarland
Thayis McFarland
William Williamson
Ukiah News Highlights Local History And Rights Issues
A crowded Ukiah meeting organized a Red Cross branch with remarks by W. P. Thomas and Robert Duncan. Dohring won a small damages verdict over Kinslow from an auto collision. Government canning bids loom as the state explores war-time supply needs. A fatal home fire occurred in Northwestern. A Fort Bragg marriage license was issued in San Francisco. Willits observes June 5 as a public holiday. Manganese mining deals near Elk Creek were reported with large prices. Willits barbers plan price hikes and extended hours. Ukiah mortgage records show a record single loan. Census data show county school enrollment and demographics. Caspar reports a suicide despondency case. County supervisors raise liquor licenses. Manchester Odd Fellows work progresses. Brush Creek district plans to raise Miss Harper’s salary. State legislative budget talks continue with water rights stalemate and school aid debates. Various veterans loans and labor insure bills advance or stall in committees. Wildlife and fishing bills face mixed outcomes, with a planned deer management bill defeated in the assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ukiah
Red Cross Society
Co. M. Mannom
W. P. Thomas
Robert Duncan
Dohring
W. G. Poage
Lake County Canning Company
United Canners of California
Canning Companies
San Francisco
Ernest Hall
Northwestern
Leo Brandon
Sadie Forsythe
Fort Bragg
Willits
L. L. Gibson
Elk Creek
San Hedrin
W. D. Frey
Lawrence Frey
Petria Frey
William Sheilds
C. C. Packwood
H.C.L
Sacramento
CNS
Goodwin J. Knight
Assembly
Senate
Knight
Senate Water Resources Committee
William W. Hansen
Fresno
San Luis Reservoir
George Miller, Jr
Martinez
Ernest R. Geddes
California Teachers Association
J. E. Wheeler
Oregory
Wheeler
Hoper
Babock
United States
Ukiah Valley
Caspar
John C. Johnson
Johnson
Manchester
Odd Fellows
Brush Creek
Harper
Sembly
Roy Nielsen
Bruce F. Allen
San Jose
California
Charles Brown
D-Shoshone
Edwin J. Regan
Weaverville
Richard Richards
Los Angeles
State Department of Fish, and Game
James Busch
Rukiah
Francis
Tight Money Policy Seeks To Refinance National Debt
The column outlines how the national debt could be paid off if every person contributed about 1600 dollars. It tracks the 1953 start of the long term refinancing push under Humphrey and Burgess, notes the rise in floating debt, and explains the Treasury’s shift to short term borrowing amid tight money markets. It cites funding needs, upcoming maturities, and Treasury officials’ view that demand for short term issues remains strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Harry F. Byrd
Finance Committee
Eisenhower
Treasury Secy
George M. Humphrey
W. Randolph Burgess
Federal Reserve
Treasury
Law in Action Jury Instructions for Deliberation and Verdicts
This column explains juror duties in civil and criminal cases. It covers selecting a foreman, weighing evidence, and applying burdens of proof. In civil cases a preponderance of evidence suffices. in criminal cases verdicts require unanimous agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
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Daily Journal
B.A. Cober
Dan B. Halcomb
H. M. Ivey
E. Standley St
Mendocino Co
Caerier
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Pigsh
Rogerty
Taté
Congressional
Samson
Econom
Bf Ame
NEA Service, Inc
Page News
H. L. Zeck
Covelo
Zeeks
Calistoga
State Street
Dr&@nland
Grover Neep
Ukiaha
St Coombs’ Hill
Little River
Mendocino
Albion
Frank West
West
Yosemite Valley
Ahwahnee Hotel
Carl Purdy
Don B. Tressider
Clarence Simpson
T. J. Simpson
Ukiah Hist
The
Sacramento de
Miller
U. S
William F. Knowland
Knowland
Richard M. Nixon
GOP
Labtor Committee
Labor and Management
Jack A. Beaver
Redlands
William A. Munnell
Peter Edson
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