Knowland says rights include union voice and choosing to work
U S Senator William F Knowland argues in California that civil rights include not being forced to join a union to work. He notes post McClellan Committee calls for right to work laws and questions why freedom must require legislation to guarantee work without paying unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
William F. Knowland
California
McClellan
Ind.News
Your Parents and You: A Two Way Love Then and Now
A paraphrased review notes Michael Drury's article in Reader's Digest and Glamour arguing that youth owe parents breathing space, patience, forbearance, attention, and acceptance. The piece emphasizes family role reversals, shared growth, and the idea that parents still have lives beyond their children. It closes with a humanist reminder that we will be there for our own parents someday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lota
Michael Drury
Glamour
Miss Drury
Cwill
Presidents as Guardsmen and a curious clipping tip
Six presidents served in the National Guard: Washington Lincoln Jackson Arthur Roosevelt and Truman. A quirky line notes a wife away on vacation and suggests sending a local paper clipping as a quick homebound nudge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Andrew Jackson
Chester Arthur
Theodore Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Fiery Session Awaits Congress in 1958 Outlook
Veteran lawmakers foresee a heated beginning as Congress splits into four faction lines the Eisenhower Republicans Democratic shock troops conservatives and New Dealers. The session will test leadership with defense and international matters amid a wary business climate and rising calls for government action. The White House bets on economic upturn. Democratic leaders seek to steer the agenda with Rayburn and Johnson guiding the 1958 program. A pair of moonshiners punchline closes the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Eisen‘hower
Eisenhower
Tke
Esenhower
Sam Rayburn
Senate
Lyndon. Johnson
Middle East
Orient
Free World
White House
THIS WEEK In Washington This Week In Washington
This week in Washington highlights key actions and events shaping policy, with brief notes on legislation, committee moves, and notable statements from lawmakers and officials.
Farm surplus debate fuels calls to shrink farming
Agriculture Secretary Benson backs reducing active farms to curb overproduction. The American Farm Bureau concurs, noting 2,600,000 farms could meet domestic needs while 2,000,000 are excess. A proposed super soil bank would pay farmers to idle land, with trials under way in Illinois, Nebraska, Maine, and Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mouse
Senate
Agriculture
Benson
American Farm Bureau Federation
USDA
Illinois
Nebraska
Maine
Tennessee
Utah Citizens Set For Employment Appointment List
Governor George D. Clyde announces 23 prominent Utah citizens named to the Utah Committee of Industrial and Employment Planning to promote orderly industrial expansion. The general committee includes business, civic, labor, and education leaders from across the state, with representation from all counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wueh
Utah
George D. Glyde
Chamber of Roumerce l
Civlé
Reer
Also Mentioned on This Page
National
EER
Pvail Stark Boess Association
William J. Wallis
Jack 7. Walla
Joan E. Jones
Vernal Utah
Adyange Ara
Ewe Yuo
Vernel
Uniah County
Abe Lincoln
Conte
Myam Ashing
John
Cllaten
Davidaen
Bureau
Robert William, Jr
Coalville
Heber Denman, Jr
Manila
Ernest Mantes
Tooele
P. L. Jones
Nephi
Scoutsmith
Circleville
William J. Smith
Kanab
Arthur Isman
Lea
Jesse M. Conover
Emery
HC McConhaughy
Morgan
William G. Bruhn
Panquitch
Pat Teal
Monticello
Leon C Jensen
Mant
R. V. Larsen
Roosevelt
Bishop
Delta
F M Pimpell
Moab
HV Marsell
Layton
John Jt Murdock
Beaver
Mfrs
Ora
Utah Tourist and Publicity Council
Wayne Criddle
Harold F. Fabian
Utah State Park and Recreation Commission
Harold Simpson
Mountain Fuel Supply Co
Fpirs de Soa
Chimabue
Fale Gee
Cody
Hare
Olds
Ieraught
Roches
Fedherral
Oxton Deel
Oldsmobile
Puality Dralan