Senate committees are agents of the Senate, not sovereign bodies
The article argues that Senate committees lack inherent power and only exercise authority delegated by the full Senate. It discusses whether the Senate could overrule a committee by canceling subpoenas, noting such a test would prove the Senate’s primacy and its role as parent to its committees rather than a mere sitter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Legislative Assembly
McCarthy
Law in Action Your City and Its Justice System
This column urges civic engagement with local law enforcement courts and bar groups. It asks readers to evaluate court efficiency costs housing and services for the poor and to support improvements in justice at home while noting the California State Bar sponsors the information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Association
The
State Bar of
California
Indian brawl wounds man at Hopland rancheria
In a Monday night incident at the Hopland Indian rancheria Mitchell Warden aged 17 and Paul Peters 22 fought, Warden shot Peters with a .22 rifle causing a dangerous wound. The Hargrave land case costs were assessed at 2225 dollars to the state of California. Eminent domain proceedings targeted a 21 acre tract tied to the Hargrave heirs. The railroad commission approved J P Thomas of Garberville buying Willits Telephone and Telegraph Company. Round Valley’s oldest white resident John Wesley Grist died at 83 after 67 years in the valley. Local abstract offices sold to a title insurer with George Anderson remaining managing, Mrs Inez Leek gains full ownership of the Bank of Hopland building. The Carbon Company completes a new road into the Eel River Coal Mine and builds a bridge and new grade for automobile access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopland Indian Rancheria
Mitchell Warden
Paul Peters
Peters
Warden
Hargrave Heirs
Russian Gulch Park
W. D. L. Held
California
Agnes
John Thompson
Alice
W. R. Agnew
Amy
Charles Anderson
Olive
Chauncy Baker
Charles Hargrave
Rose
Bert Waters
Ethel Hargrave
Vivian Hargrave
Hargrave
Railroad Commission
Willits Telephone and Telegraph Company
J. P. Thomas
Garberville
Humboldt County
Thomas
J. P. Thomas Telephone Company
Humboldt
Mendocino
John Wesley Grist
Round Valley
Grist
Isaac
Irene Grist
Pennsylvania
Forty Years Ago Includes Local School Facts and Obituaries
Forty years ago on June 19 1914 President Wilson appointed J B Sanford as register of the San Francisco Land Office and Grace B Caukin as land office receiver. Ukiah grammar school trustees named C D Flowers principal and teachers Ada Banker Louella Williams Carrie Garsey Jennie Goodrich Daisy Hill Helen Rice Hazel Blosser Hazel Puett. Miss Hill moves from Hopland Union to Ukiah. James L Silverthorn and wife died within days. he died first and she followed after caring for him. Both funerals held at the Masonic hall. John Pentela jailed for 30 days after posing as a deputy during a drunken dispute in Round Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
J. B. Sanford
San Francisco
Hopland Union School
Florence Ruddock
Berkeley
James L. Silverthorn
Silver
Thorn
Pentela
Star
Round Valley
Byrnes
Mason lodge marks cornerstone for Ukiah temple
June 19 1924 anniversary of Abell Lodge No 146 F and A M Ukiah. Cornerstone laid for a new Masonic temple on the site of the old Masonic hall at School and Perkins streets. Senator Albert E Boynton involved in ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abell Lodge No. 146
F.&a.m
Ukiah
Masonic Temple
Masonic Hall
School and
Perkins Streets
Albert E. Boynton
Fifty Years Ago in Ukiah Manila Democracy Start
A Manila paper notes a Ukiah native helped spark democracy in the Philippines. The first meeting was April 1904 at L. D. Hargis Jr.s office to elect delegates for a Manila convention on April 30 1904 with Hargis leading the delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Ukiah
Philippine Islands
L. D. Hargis, Jr
L. D. Hargis
California's post primary shakeup and party ballot design
In the wake of a tense primary, Governor loses nomination but vows to beat Richard Graves next cycle by about a million votes. Legislature reshaped by party designation on ballots, with 22 of 80 assembly members re-elected and 46 incumbents facing fall runoffs. senate has ten incumbents re-elected, nine face fall contests, and one race pits two newcomers for a retiring senator's seat. Lieutenant Governor Powers wins Republican nomination. Speaker Silliman loses GOP bid. Controllers, treasurer, and secretary of state races tighten as incumbents face wire battles. State Treasurer Charles G Johnson tangles with Democrat George Johnson for final office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Graves
Harold J. Powers
Senate
Assembly
James W. Silliman
GOP
Secretary of State
Charles G. Johnson
George Johnson
India's Peacemaker Krishna Menon Sails Home From Geneva
India's veteran diplomat Krishna Menon returns to New York after three weeks at Geneva where he sought to bridge East West divisions over Indochina. Bitter at Communist tactics, he blames Reds for stalling, credits Nehru for leadership, and notes his own influence as adviser and head of the Indian delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
V. K. Krishna Menon
Geneva
Jawaharlal Nehru
Indochina
Krishna Menon
Nehru
India
United Nations
New York
Laos
Cambodia
Red China
France
Te Nehru
Senate moves defense bill amid misgivings and House aid debate
The Senate advanced the administration's 22.16 billion defense appropriation as some Democrats voiced concerns about a leaner fiscal year budget. Sen. Burnet R. Maybank of South Carolina declined to press for a one billion dollar Air Force boost or restore two Army divisions now slated for elimination, planning to offer those ideas with the military construction bill in about four weeks. House Foreign Affairs Committee members met behind closed doors to consider halting military aid to France and Italy until ratification of a European army plan, while Rep James P. Richards of South Carolina pressed for agreement on aid restrictions. Sen Ralph E. Flanders predicted a Senate vote within a month on unseating Sen Joseph R. McCarthy from two chairmanships, with action possible by mid-July if rules action stalls. Administrators sought House approval for a 1.3 billion program to ship farm surpluses abroad as part of six billion in government surpluses, after the House rejected excluding any country that ships its own agriculture products behind the Iron Curtain from receiving surplus aid. Senate debate featured Sen Hubert H. Humphrey charging Ezra Benson with half truths intended to split farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maybank
Senate
House Foreign Affairs
France
Italy
James P. Richards
Ralph E. Flanders
R-Vi
Joseph R. McCarthy
R-Vis
Flanders
Senate Rules Committee
House
Hubert ,H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Ezra T. Benson
Benson
Edson in Washington gives guarded optimism on economy
Dr. Burns defends cautious outlook in interview amid a May nonfarm employment drop. He notes no April to May decline when seasonally adjusted, cites longer work week, and warns against overoptimism. Despiteifs, he sees potential recovery if conditions improve. Reporters press for details. Burns pleads for restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
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Ukiah Daily Journal
B. A. Cober
Donald L. Zylstra
H. M. Ivey
E. Standley St
Mendocino Co
Homestead
Army-McCarthy
Senator McCarthy
Mundt
Roy Cohn
Francis Carr
Senate Committee On Government Operations
Cohn
Carr
LAW IN
Inteleigram
Smith Tower
West Coast
Seattle
OL ‘Keiy
Grand Lodge of California
George Anderson
Elmer Busch
Pat Connolly
Percy Handy
Inez Leek
Bank of Hopland
Ed Porter
Richelieu
Bunt Bucknell
Lake County
Bunt
Eden
Robert McGarvey, Jr
Victor McMillen
Lake Superior
National Automobile Club
Great America
Minneapolis
Frank Beddor, JR
Ississippi River
Washieton
Dr.s
Megipe
Washington
House of Commons
Labor Party
London
Bulwer
United Press
Sen. Burnet R. Maybank
DSC
EDSON
Peter
Edson Nea
Washington Correspondent
Ashington
NEA
Eisenhower
Arthur F Burns
Council of Economic Advisers
Dr. Burns