Will Taylor Run Again In Idaho 1950 Senate Race
The piece weighs third party movements in U S history and their reforms adopted by major parties. It discusses Glen Taylor and the Wallace-Taylor faction, civil rights, Taft-Hartley repeal, and potential impact on Idaho politics in 1950. It notes that major parties could absorb or rival third party aims and hints Taylor may or may not return to contest the Gem State Senate seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Glen Taylor
U. S
United States
Henry Wallace
Woodrow Wilson
AAA
CCC
Bull Moose Party
Theodore Roosevelt
Socialist Party
Eugene V. Debs
Prosaga Party
Old Bob’ LaFolette
Philadelphia
Taylor
Gem
Singing Cowboy
You Cant Take It With You Brightens Pocatello Theater Guild
The Pocatello Theater Guild presented Hart Kaufman comedy You Cant Take It With You to a receptive audience. The group plans more productions, with August 28 set for Night Must Fall and a call for volunteers to direct act stage manage and join the troupe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello Theater Guild, Inc
Aduience
Theater Guild
Hillebrant
Emlyn Williams
Guild
Frazier Hall
Public Opinion Split on Truman Civil Rights Proposals
The Nation's Pulse survey shows wide gaps in support for four Truman Civil Rights measures across regions. Southern voters oppose interstate desegregation on trains and buses most, while backing to end poll taxes. national views favor anti lynching and FEPC with varied polls on abolition of poll taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
South
Institute
Kenneth S. Wherry
Senate
F.E.P.C
Gallup Poll Questions on Segregation and Federal Lynching Jurisdiction
The Institute asks two questions about racial segregation on trains and buses across state lines and about federal versus state control in lynching cases. Respondents weigh whether Negroes should be confined to separate sections while traveling and whether federal power should intervene in lynching investigations or leave them to states.
Judge awards custody as grandmother after beer feeding claim
A Los Angeles Superior Court judge gave custody of a actress’s 2 year old daughter to the paternal grandmother, citing concerns over feeding the child beer diluted with water during the Hollywood divorce case. The ruling sparked debate over the role of beer in daily life and parenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Leslie Brooks
Hollywood
Mildred L. Little
Alice Shay
Miss Brooks
Judge urges parents use to start juniors right
A judge urges parents to guide children early to prevent wrongful choices. The column humorously laments parking rules and the need for better illumination on highways to reduce traffic dangers, noting traffic lit areas and drivers. It mentions money supply at the start of June averaging $189.94 per American.
Silver standard bill returns as session ends
Sanborn helps McBride push a silver standard bill and anti-British pamphlet into the Congressional Record. The piece details claims of a double gold and silver currency, promises of vast reforms, and notes Truman's stance on Berlin and war. It also recalls criticism of price controls and quotes several lawmakers on OPA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Jennings Bryan
United States
America
John McBride
House Committee On Coinage
McBride
John Sanborn
Congressional Record
Sanborn
Truman
Berlin
Patton
Congress
Food and mood in London on rations and politics
Traveler notes the English diet feels starchy and leaves people tired yet the streets stay lively. Government criticism from cabbies and guides colors impressions of London amid Labour tensions and ongoing social pressure.
Ravens and empire jokes in a wartime vent
A columnist muses on old beliefs about ravens sealing the Tower of London and the empire's fate. He notes ravens fed at a shilling sixpence weekly and quips about England's Olympic woes, war pride, and shared world effort with the United States while praising polite policemen and rosy park scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Tower
England
Duke of Windsor
U. S
Pocatello Medical Helpline Discussed for After Hours Care
City doctors consider an exchange to route after hours calls. Hospital officials urge urgent trips for sick children, with taxis as needed. Families should leave name, address, phone, and symptoms when calling. If busy, hospital staff arrange doctors en route. do not waste their time by no‑shows. A lighthearted note questions city weeds and whiskers, and a bat scare prompts a joking reply about future headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Kenneth Wherry
Nebraska
Taft
John Taber
New York
Robert Taft
Ohio
Reid F. Murray
Wisconsin
Chester Bowles
Henry D. Larcade Jr
Louisana
Democrat
Jessie Summer
Illinois
Pocatello Medical
Police Privilege Question From Letters To The Editor
A reader recounts spot near the East Side subway entrance where police directed Indians and others to move from a parking space while officers in a private car parked there unchallenged. The writer asks if city police have special privileges over ordinary citizens. The note adds that officials have no formal extra rights but may receive occasional favorable treatment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cratic Party
Wallace-Taylor Party
Mildred Hubbard Hillebrant
Pocatello Theatre Guild
George Gallup
South Oon Enannsnsneeeeneseneee Te Neane
South Peter
Ieee
South Aenees Nensmoremehel
Raul Gallico
Lillie
Henry L. Mencken
Baltimore
Brooks
Peece
Louis Bromfield
Conover
Brother Bromfield
Heinrich
Anton
Jim Rice
Columbia
Drew Pearson
James Patton
National Farmers Union
Rocky Mountain
Stalin
Jim
Congress of the United States
London
Tait Galleries
Britannia
Henry McLemore
C. C. Arnold
Mac
Ramona Remple
South Fifth Ave
LaVon Curtis
Sam Hanson
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