Top News Story Of 1971 Idaho Prisons Riots
Idaho editors select the Aug. 10 prison riot at the century-old penitentiary as the top news story of 1971. Inmates destroyed property and two were stabbed. four days later a fellow inmate was killed. Gov. Andrus formed a special committee amid debate over causes and a faster move to a new prison site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil D. Andrus
Raymond May
BN Refutes Amtrak Critics
Burlington Northern chairman Louis W. Menk defends Amtrak amid criticism, saying BN supports the new company and there is a need for government investment to sustain long distance passenger service. He notes BN operates about eleven percent of Amtrak’s mileage and argues railroads cannot profit from passenger trains but justify national support for socially necessary service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Northern
Amtrak
National Railroad Passenger Corporation
Louis W. Menk
Monk
Menk
Congress
Burlington
Northern
Spokane Nears Year of Substantial Unemployment
Spokane will complete a full year of substantial unemployment by Christmas and may qualify for federal grants to create jobs. O'Brien noted EDA grants could help Spokane County fund Expo 74 site work, public works, sewer and water improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
UPI
O’brien
Economic Development Administration
Spokane County
Suit Against Dept Of Ed Dismissed In Private Settlement
Walter Opp had sued the Idaho Education Association for 150000 in the Fourth District Court alleging damage to his construction business. The case was dismissed and settled privately after claims the associations accused him of making statements against a Nampa teacher at a District 131 School Board meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bose Upd
Walter Opp
Idaho Education Association
Opp
District 131
FBI Chief Hoover vows to stay in post and serve nation
UPI reports Hoover states he has never considered stepping down as long as he can serve the country with health vigor and enthusiasm. Dr Carl Madden predicts broad 1972 growth driven by consumer demand and investment. Vietnam veterans barricade inside Statue of Liberty while warning they want an end to the war. Hawaii stats show 24 564 more single men than women in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Pat
United Press International
Washington
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
UPI
Carl H. Madden
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
New York
Bill Keyburn
Vietnam Veterans Against the War
VVAW
Librty
Honolulu
UPD
Hawaii
Islands
Rupert Boy in Critical Condition After Idaho Collision
An eight year old Rupert boy, Brent Vaughn, is in critical condition at St. Alphonsus Hospital after a two car crash south of Rupert Sunday night. He was airlifted from Minidoka Memorial Hospital. His father Edward Vaughn, 32, and Kenneth Kowtz, 23, both of Rupert, were involved. Kowtz allegedly ran a stop sign. No citations issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boge
Rupert
St. Alphonsus
Boise
Brent Vaughn
Minidoka Memorial Hospital
Edward Vaughn
Kenneth Kowtz
Kowtz
Vaughn Boy
Andrus Named Man Of Year By Editors
Idaho editor poll selects Gov. Cecil D. Andrus as Idaho Man of the Year for 1971 while Karen ni is Woman of the Year. Andrus inaugurated Jan. 4 as the state’s first Democratic governor in 25 years. Miss Idaho, Herd of Idaho Falls, named first runnerup at Miss America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len
Len B. Jordan
Idaho
Jordan
Senate
Driggs
Michael Wren Rempage
Joyce Diane Turner Frye
Sawtooth National Recreation Area
Karen Herd
Idaho Falls
Herd
Boise
UPD
UPI
Cecil D. Andrus
Karen Ni
Andrus
Karyn Prestwich
North Fork
Railroad Head Predicts End To Rail Service
B F Biaggini president of Southern Pacific Co. says new government rail corp Antrak should preside over a orderly shrinkage of passenger service. He states there is no market for long distance intercity rail travel and business travelers prefer other modes. He predicts little passenger service by the late 1970s outside the northeast corridor. Biaggini spoke to U S News and World Report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
Government Rail Corporation
Antrak
B.F. Biaggini
Southern Pacific Co
Biaggini
Boston
U.S. News and World Report Magazine
Schweitzer Basin Ski Report Opens Daily With Clear Conditions
Schweitzer Basin near Sand Point reports 7:30 a.m. temperature at 10 degrees with clear skies. Skiing is very good to excellent on packed snow with three chairlifts and two t bars operating. The area remains open daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Also Mentioned on This Page
Self
Universal Life Church
Farragut State Park
Pete Cenarrosa
Lower Teton Dam
U.S
Fred M. Taylor
Rogers C.B. Morton
Dept. of Ed
Boy
Man
Railroad Head
Ene
Ski Report