Notices Required by Law Publication Rule
Government legal notices state that all notices required by law or by court order in Idaho will be published weekly in the Thursday issue of this newspaper under Section 58-108 L. C. A. 1932 as amended by 1948 Chapter 140.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Competent Jurisdiction
Idaho
Roosevelt
Nampa Free Press
Spellman
Eleanor Roosevelt
Ailing World Reveals Half of Global Population Ill
Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele cites a World Health Assembly report from Rome showing 2,265,000 people worldwide become ill each year and half remain sick or are frequently ill. Much of this disease is preventable and curable, urging action beyond Cold War rhetoric to improve health and nutrition globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard A. Scheele
Scheele
World Health Assembly
Rome
Military unity advances with defense department reorganization
Congress approves a measure to tighten ties among land sea and air forces aiming for savings and efficiency. The plan elevates the defense department to cabinet rank, reshapes control structures, and limits transfer or abolition of combatant functions while expanding defense leadership and coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hoover Commission On
Department of Defense
Army
Navy
Air Force
Secretary of Defense
Defense
Marine Corps
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Pearson column flags Thomas case and VA Vaughan ties
A year after exposing kickbacks linked to Congressman Parnell Thomas, he’s indicted but never tried. The piece notes Democratic and Republican leaders aim to drop the case, while outlining ties to General Vaughan, lobbyist Hunt, and the scrap-iron deal with Benny Bender. It also touches on Fulbright education debt use, shipbuilding push, and anticipated social security battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Parnell Thomas
New Jersey
Thomas
Statler
House of Representatives
Graham Barden
North Carolina
Cardinal Spellman
Rome
Pope Pius
Barden
Agnes
Agnes Barden
Bender
Vaughan
Hunt
Army
Carnegie-Illinois
Barr Building
White House
Germany
Carnegie- Illinois Corporation
Benny Bender
Shreveport
United States
Fulbright
U.S.A
Finland
Arkansas
George Miller
Oakland
Calif
Maritime Commission
West Coast
Henry Kaiser
Truman
Harry Vaughan
S.O.B. Drew Pearson
Senate Investigating Committee
Harry Truman
General Vaughan
James V. Hunt
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Company
Princess Winona the Mind Reader Promises Big Show
A sensational note profiles Princess Winona described as a 200 pound mind reader. The piece frames her as a central attraction in night club sideshows with mention of her rumored powers and a humorous take on fortunes and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
Woolworth
Brighton Beach
Berlin Soaked in War Ruins and Russian Shadows
The narrator cruises Berlin’s Unter den Linden into the Russian sector and observes scowling soldiers, bombed landmarks, and Germans with briefcases. A Russian Intourist restaurant serves modest prices and a veteran’s tone blends with Will Rogers quotes and Broadway tidbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin—I
Beralin
B. W
Unter den Linden
Berlin
Will Rogers
Will
Russia
Poliomyelitis care stresses early diagnosis and individualized treatment
Doctors emphasize rapid diagnosis and tailored care for polio patients. Early recognition, skilled medical judgment, nursing, physical therapy, and supportive measures like bed rest and fluids improve outcomes. Hospitals rely on funds from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to treat polio victims, though a universal cure remains undiscovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Foundation For
Werewolf Hound Dominates Family Life and Fancies Cats
Robert Ruark humorously recalls Juniore the dog, obsessed with clippings and a typewriter, sleeping on the desk and chasing hats, a duck, and a cat named Short Change. The narrator jokes about the hound’s vanity, appetite for odd objects, and possible psychoanalysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother
Short Change
Cleopatra
Caesar
Antony
Mussolini
William Shakespeare
Vandenberg presses for compromise on arms aid to Europe
In a Senate Foreign Relations Committee session Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg urged a new approach to the arms aid program. He asked Secretary of State Dean Acheson to ensure bipartisan backing and to reassure Europe that the Senate and the administration share a common goal of strengthening Western security through mutual aid. He warned against Europe perceiving a split with the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Reynolds
North Carolina
Senate
Clyde Hoey
Bert Miller
Idaho
John Miller
John
Capitol Hill
House
House Labor Committee
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Dean Acheson
Vandenberg
Europe
Michigan
State Department
Gardening Rivalry and Arms Aid Debate Echoes
The text contrasts a gardener's self criticism with national policy debate. It notes a neighbor's disciplined cultivation vs the speaker's lack of soil study and use of sprays. It then discusses Foster Dulles and Henry Cabot Lodge supporting arms aid, while middle roaders push compromise. It cites Vandenberg advocating cautious steps and Mackinac Island diplomacy. The piece weighs self-improvement against political expediency.
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Ulations
Giese
Drew Pearson
Congressman Barden
Whittlin
Lilly Rose
Sars Wilson
Frederick the Great
Benny Goodman
E. W
Adlon
Hitler
Kasmans
Intourist
E “Schaschlyk
Canada
Sonja’ Henie
Norway
Hollywood
Mindy Carson
Copa
NBC
Nat King Cole
Woody Herman
U.S
Doctor Jordan
Robert Ruark
New York
Juniore
Baron Schnorkel von Doenitz Ruark
Nature
Marquis Childs
Foster Dulles
Alexander Smith
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Acheson
Mackinac Island
Warren Austin
Vermont
United Nations
Mackinac