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Newspaper
Ukiah Daily Journal
Location
Ukiah, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1966
Page
4
Los Angeles discussions at a news conference show Mayor Yorty avoiding predictions on anti riot legislation and his stance on Brown's bid for a third term. Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh said he does not plan to prognosticate on final prospects. Yorty hints at a possible October stand as the year’s election looms.
A lengthy docket lists guardianships and estates with accounts and final distributions approved or continued. Title transfers, conservatorships, and support orders are filed, with hearings and actions set for June and July.
Avalon and Anya Seton style romances feature tenth century England. A wandering French prince and a Cornish girl share a deep lifelong attachment. The piece notes veterans of the 57th Special Attack Regiment and their stories.
Debie Etheredge of Colorado Springs got into a 1965 model car after shopping, drove off, and only four hours later realized the vehicle was not hers. Police note the cars were identical except one had white wall tires. The piece also mentions Samuel Hill of Baltimore building the first gas meter in 1832.
Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan said an initiative to strengthen state anti obscenity laws qualified for the November 8 ballot. The petition gathered 470,239 signatures, exceeding the 468,259 required, or 8 percent of those who voted for governor in 1962.
Plinio Gomes dos Santos, a peanut vendor in Rio de Janeiro, was jailed after police found each 5 cent bag of peanuts sold for $1 contained a substantial amount of marijuana. He reportedly doubled sales by charging high prices.
A fragment notes a Fox Hunt tradition that worn horses be fed to hounds when past soundness, citing Collier's Encyclopedia and William G Moran who also credited Moran with devising volleyball in 1895.
Funeral services for Dorothy Mae Barrick, 44, are set for 1 p.m. Wednesday at Zimmer man Mortuary with interment in Ukiah cemetery to follow. She died Monday in a Ukiah hospital after a long illness. The Rev. Lyle Bonner will officiate. Born in Cache Oklahoma, she lived here 20 years and was a Ukiah high school bus driver for 10 years. Survived by husband Fred E. Barrick and children Dorothy Mae Bourgeois of New Orleans and Max Simmons, plus brother Jack Rape of Corning, father Hubert Rape of Los Angeles, mother Mabel Custer of Corning, and three grandchildren.
President Johnson announced that 46 U S Army recipients received oak leaf clusters for heroism in Operation Hump near Bien Hoa South Vietnam last November. The awards went to the 1st Airborne Battalion Brigade and attached units for their actions in battle against Viet Cong forces, with 40 guerrillas killed.
In Saigon Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s police moved dissident Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang from his Hue hunger strike base to a Saigon hospital. A minor protest by Buddhist nuns was broken up as Ky’s crackdown appears to be gaining ground. Buddhist leaders pleaded for end to sieges and a move toward normalcy, signaling possible capitulation to Ky’s stern measures.
Washington Rep Martha W Griffiths says the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is not doing enough to advance equal opportunities for women. She told the House on Monday the commission has shown disrespect toward the job discrimination issue. A spokesman denied disrespect and said the agency enforces Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act despite inadequate legislative history.
58 children enrolled as teachers aides social workers attend inservice training at Chico State College last week. Participants include June Chain Dorothy Cron Patricia Glasscock Effie Hinz and aides Patricia Butcher Asenet Campos Cynthia Case Janice Cron Patricia Honeycutt Dorothy Sheppard Christine Smith Mary Whiterock. The program tailors activities to local family needs aiming to improve health emotional social development self confidence curiosity and communication while expanding experiences and world understanding.
The Seki Lines comet was discovered on February 4, 1962, by Japanese astronomer Tsu tomo Seki and American astronomer E. J. Lines of Arizona, marking a notable collaboration across continents.
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