Idaho Highway Reform Urged Amid Doubts on Legislature Action
The piece argues Idaho legislators likely will not address highway issues. It criticizes the drunken driving measure and a driver bill, noting constitutional rights debates and evidence rules. It calls for a complete revamp of the highway bureau to curb political manipulation and improve roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Senate
Highway Bureau
Illinois governor learns costs of office and graft reality
Washington dispatch from Springfield notes Adlai Stevenson grapples with the high cost of maintaining the governor’s office. The $12,000 salary plus car and expenses contrasts with an estimated $50,000 annual personal cost. Politicians cite kickbacks as part of the system while Illinois faces a $100 million payroll and a tentative $1.2 billion budget for the coming years. Governor Stevenson recruits capable aides at below adequate pay, including finance chief George W. Mitchell from the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Illinois
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
George W. Mitchell
Federal Reserve Bank
Chicago
Mitchell
Stevenson vows drastic reform to end Illinois graft
Marquis Childs notes Governor Stevenson aims to reform state purchasing and coal mine inspection to curb graft in Illinois. He names James W. Starks to lead mine reforms, highlights Arvey influence, and contrasts Stevenson’s blunt resolve with entrenched machine politics amid a broad demand for economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
James W. Starks
Starks
Centralia
Illinois
Jacob M. Arveyhas
Pacific
Arvey
Chicago
Martin Kennelly
Prices and Prices as Confusion in a Troubled Market
A columnist laments price volatility and its effects on readers and businesses. He traces shortages and markdowns from a mink theft to cheap shoes while noting broader economic confusion. The piece mocks self serving monetization and argues for self sacrifice to ease economic woes.
Groundhog rights and weather myths protest column
Robert Ruark parodies groundhog lore and meddling in animal rights as he mocks groundhog shocks and myths about spring. He laments media intrusion, platypus flurries, and scientific poking while defending the woodchuck and its seasonal duties.
Margaret Truman Moves to New York in Hotel Apartment
Earl Wilson reports Margaret Truman has taken an apartment in a New York hotel and plans to spend several months there. She will perform a fall singing tour and may host summer concerts at Lewisohn Stadium and Robin Hood Dell with James A. Davids as manager. A rumor of an engagement to Blevins Davis is denied by sources close to Miss Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Truman
New York
White House
Lewisohn Stadium
Robin Hood Dell
Philadelphia
James A. Davids
Margaret
Blevins Davis
Independence
James N. Hill
Davis
California
Tru
Russia Austria peace talks test Cold War barometer
Washington notes on February 7 mark a possible Big Four meeting in New York around April 5 as Austria peace negotiations begin with Russia, USA, Britain and France serving as a test of Russian willingness to cooperate. Other items include Ward in Mukden reporting good treatment for Americans in Communist north China and U.S. plans for Panama bases with radar in the canal zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
USA
United States
France
Britain
Russia
Wrese
Togliatti
Italy
Stalin
Truman
Austria
Acheson
New York
U. S
United Nations
Yugoslavia
Tito
White House
Dean Acheson
Gallup
Morris Ernst
New York City
Rent Advisory Board
Joseph McGoldrick
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Angus Ward
Mukden
China
Ward
U. S. Information Service
America
Dewey
Michigan
George Dondero
GOP
Hugh Scott
Germany
Clay
Rome
Panama
Way To Lose Friends McLemore On Train Farewells
The piece satirizes American custom of waving farewell at train stations and warns against exporting it to Japan. It mocks the prolonged goodbyes and empty faux cheer, noting the futility of being heard and the shared social complicity at stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Marty
Scientific tests for intoxication urged by state auto group
Postings in Pocatello reports unqualified support from the Idaho State Automobile Association for a bill permitting scientific tests to determine blood alcohol concentration in motorists arrested on suspicion of intoxication. The bill, though killed in the Senate, is described as a needed measure toback up police with reliable tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postings
R. G. Cole
State Automobile Association
Ation
Senate
Cole
Idaho
Hollywood Gossip Highlights From Hedda Hopper
Hedda Hopper notes Cary Grant may star in Comrade Casey from David Hempstead based on Philip Wylie's script about a young left winger who marries the boss’s daughter. James Mason set to begin The Blank Wall at Columbia March 1 with a 150000 salary. Frank Capra to shoot Broadway Bill background scenes at Barbara Stanwyck’s Bob Taylor ranch in Northridge. racetrack work at Tanforan. Rory Calhoun’s wife changes name to Lita Barrow for Border Incident role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Cary Grant
David Hempstead
Lucky
David
Philip Wylie
Casey
Grant
Commie
James Mason
Columbia
Frank Capra
Barbara Stanwyck
Bob Taylor
Northridge
Tanforan
Anita
John Irela
Anna Ee
Paulette Godd
Rory Calhoun
Lita Barrow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pocatello
North Main Street
Pocatello Post Publishing
A. C. Willemsen
L. C. Giauque
Frank Grover
Court of Competent Jurisdiction
Marquis Childs
Sonja Henie
N. v. Times
Robert Ruark
Woodchuck
Joe Chuck
Capistrano
Mrs. Roosevelt
BY Earl Wilson
Pearson
Ol’ Joe
Ol’ Jack
Devil’s Island
Pocatello Postinos Gate
Pocatellan
Tom Wheately
Wheately
Floyd Tillman
Wallace E. Garets
Idaho State College
Garets
Bannock
Caribou
Bannock County
House
Hedda Hopper