A Parable of Age and Youth by Rev Walker
Leroy H. Walker uses a tale of an old man and a young man picking up scattered papers to argue that aging brings wisdom and caution, but must balance with youth’s energy. He cites Proverbs and Jesus to urge living with the grain of God’s will while preserving adventurous spirit and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy H. Walker
First Methodist Church
Walker
Jesus
Luke
Galilee
Jerusalem
Trial of American Communists Tests U S Judicial System
Washington notes the ongoing trial of a small group leading the Communist movement in the United States. The piece discusses free speech limits, government aims, and the potential impact on Congress powers, highlighting Attorney General Tom Clark's push to tighten espionage laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Arthur Koestler
Moscow
American Civil Liberties Union
Aps
Sim
Tom Clark
Communist Party
Department of Justice
Clark
Congress
Newark
Wire tapping policy eyed by Congress and DOJ
Marquis Childs notes debate over allowing evidence from wire tapping in federal courts. The Justice Department favors limited taps only when national security is at stake, while general tapping would end under the proposal. Also covered is President Truman’s budget move on aid to underdeveloped countries and long running technical assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mr. Clark
Attorney General
Department of Justice
National Security
Congress
Nonce
Truman
Latin America
Paul Gallico on Women Drivers and Ancient Law
Paul Gallico cites Prof Roger L Morrison on Rome's 205 B C law barring women from driving chariots and notes a later reversal. He jokes about gendered driving myths while acknowledging some truth in the old saying that women are poor drivers. He muses on historical attitudes and gender in transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger L. Morrison
University of Michigan Transportation Library
Morrison
Rome
Pompeii
Snow for Sale in Deep Freeze by California Comedienne
Earl Wilson notes Miss Joan Davis bragging she saved Hollywood snow in a deep freezer. The St Paul born comic, sharing with peers Bea Lillie and Fanny Brice, boosted by Truman’s inaugural gala, jokes about income tax day and Dewey buttons as her dress slips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Davis
Hollywood
Miss Davis
Truman
North Carolina lobbyists tied to army contracts exposed
A High Point suit reveals NC lobbyist-politicians using powerful connections, including Kenneth Royall and Gordon Gray, to obtain RFC loans and army contracts. Ex-congressman Frank Hancock and his brother-in-law Ernest Howard allegedly pathing loans, with Strickland Furniture receiving a $325,000 contract after Hancock’s mediation and fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
N. C
North Carolina
Secretary of the Army
RFC
Kenneth Royall
Goldsboro
Gordon Gray
Army
Winston-Salem
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Frank Hancock
Oxford
Ernest Howard
Hancock
William Phillips
Earl Phillips
Strickland Furniture Company
Strickland Company
Strickland
Bill Phillips
Earl
Royall
Air
Stuart Symington
Gen
Pareeens
Gray
Kenneth Strickland
John Campbell
Charlotte
Fathermore
Harvey Gunderson
Washington
Howard
Republicans need door bells not typewriters in 1952
The author argues that Republicans lost in November because key leaders prefer writing about losses to campaigning. He says many party big shots rely on literary agents and articles, and warns 1952 could repeat 1948 unless they campaign and engage voters. He references Kelland Roche St John Bald Hurst Rex Stout and Lodge Jr as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Clarence Budington Kelland
Arthur Somers Roche
Adela Rogers St. John
White House
Faith Baldwin
Fanny Hurst
Rex Stout
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr
Hugh D. Scott, Jr
A Democrat’s Take on the Republican Party’s Future
A speaker argues the GOP must broaden to attract working class voters and laments Democratic lead. He suggests ditching exclusivity, lowering entry barriers, and courting poor Democrats to shift political balance before 1952. He cites cigars and phone bets as symbols of a richer, brisker culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Philadelphia
Portneuf River Flood Watch For Portneuf Valley
Residents in Portneuf River flood zones should prepare as spring melts threaten to flood the valley. Officials say a long process delays flood control work, urging waterproofing and moving valuables to high ground. Union Pacific’s high yard is seen as potential flood protection though a large flood would be needed to threaten it. Carriers receive praise for service amid snow. Lincoln Day banquet features Cy Price who discusses Republican future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portneuf
Union Pacific
Idaho
J. D
Cy) Price
Price
Advice From The Doctor On Chronic Middle Ear Infections
The article explains chronic middle ear infections arise from nose infections that travel via the eustachian tube. It notes symptoms like discharge and possible odor, with complications from colds and potential hearing loss. Treatments include cleanliness, drops, suction, antiseptics, and zinc ionization, plus surgical approaches and removal of lymphoid tissue in certain cases.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Pocatello
Post
North Main Street
Pocatello Post Publishing Company
A. C. Willemsen
L. C. Giauque
Frank Grover
Court of Competent Jurisdiction
Et Oe . C. A
Marquis Childs
Paul Gallico
Earl Wilson
Pearson
Pocatello Podstinos Gate
J. L. Anderegg
Seventh Ave
Anderegg
Edwin P. Jordan, M. D