Pocatello Rail Plans and Local Political Buzz
Column outlines Union Pacific diesel shop plans in Pocatello amid potential war fuel shocks that could halt diesel adoption. Note on editorials, election talk, and a letter from Alcoholics Anonymous outlining its purpose and inclusivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Pocatello
Russia
Truman Act Ends Coal Strike Amid Plane Crash Toll
News that President Truman moved to end the coal strike as a Coast Guard rescue reached a C-47 crash site in Washington state. Six bodies were found, with three survivors including Maj John Harding and Pfe John Belmonte describing a storm wreck near Davis Peak after a three day freezing ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodland
Wash
Coast Guard
Army
McChord Field
Cascade Foothills
Maj
John Harding
Fairfield
Calif
Pfe
John M. Belmonte
Boston
Mass
Davis Peak
Harding
Belmonte
Jack Carl
Barnes General Hospital
Vancouver
Fairfield-Suisun
Air Force
Fairfield- Suisun
Carrolls
Portland
Ore
William H.tillery
Cal
David T. Greiss
Oakland
Frederick J. Ziegler
Sacramento
Stephen J. Pressey
Olen R
Horn
Longview
Wiley A. Garber
Portland Air Base
Carl
Conferring Degrees To Close Scottish Rite Meet In Pocatello
The spring reunion of the Pocatello Council of the Knights of Kadosh closes with a 6 30 p m dinner in Memorial hall served by Ruth chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Rudolph F Goranson led the program as Betty Tydeman read and Cliff Miller sang. William N Northrup Boise Sovereign Grand Inspector General Idaho for Scottish Rites Bodies Southern Jurisdiction and a member of the Supreme Council in Washington DC was honored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello Council
The
Knights of Kadosh
Robert F. Hamilton
W. W. Brothers
Myron Porges
William N. Northrup
Boise
Charles F. Kitchener
Northrup
Idaho
Scottish Rite Masons
Memorial Hall
Ruth Chapter
Order of Eastern Star
Rudolph F. Goranson
Betty Tydeman
Cliff Miller
Southern Jurisdiction
Supreme Council
Washington, D. C
Milan Riot Quelled by Tear Gas During City Protests
Police used tear gas in Milan to break up clashes between communist and anti communist demonstrators in Cathedral square as Italy rejects ceding Gorizia to Yugoslavia in exchange for Trieste. Over 100000 Naples crowds heard speakers supporting the Western Allies plan to restore Trieste to Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Milan
Gorizia
Yugoslavia
Trieste
Naples
Giuseppe Buonocuore
Italy
United States
Great Britain
France
Foreign Aid Bills Advance In Both Houses
The Senate approved 275 million in military aid for Greece and Turkey as part of Truman’s foreign aid program while awaiting action on China. The European recovery bill has already passed the Senate, totaling 5.3 billion, with House momentum growing toward final passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Truman
Greece
Turkey
China
Foreign Relations Committee
Brutal slaying of Nevada minister's wife shocks region
Morning, 22, pregnant, was found slain in Wells Nevada with binding, gagging, and rape indicated. Authorities chased a Hungarian‑accent suspect described as 5'4" and 155 pounds across California Utah Nevada and Idaho, using roadblocks and air patrols. The couple's eight‑and‑a‑half‑month‑old son was unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells
Nev
California
Utah
San Francisco
Nevada
Idaho
Varda
Varga
Civil Air Patrol
Salt Lake City
C. L. Smith
Elko County
Washoe County
Ray Root
Reno
Smith
Wiley James Emerson
Carlin, Ney
Flood Waters Drive 3000 Homeless in 11 States
Floods from the Mississippi and Missouri rivers forced thousands from homes across 11 states. In Mandan North Dakota the Heart river broke a dyke flooding 20 homes and 100 others. Rivers rose near St. Louis and St. Charles, with ongoing evacuations as swelled waterways and ice jams threaten bridges and farmland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mississippi
Missouri
East
Midwest
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
North Dakota
Nebraska
Iowa
Wisconsin
Michigan
Pennsylvania
New York
Mandan
N.D
Heart River
Central States
St. Louis
St. Charles
Truman May Get Tax Cut Measure Today
The House cleared the way for final action on a GOP tax cut bill as President Truman prepared likely to veto. The measure would save about 4.8 billion dollars this year and remove 7.4 million low income taxpayers from the tax rolls while reducing taxes for 47.1 million others. The House Ways and Means and Rules committees opened the path for final action, with the Senate changes scaling down the relief from the earlier 6.5 billion proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Truman
Congressional
Ways and Means Committee
House Rules Committee
Senate
U S Demands UN Probe of Czech Coup
U S delegate Warren R. Austin urged a thorough United Nations investigation into the communist seizure of power in Czechoslovakia. He warned Russians could face collective action if evidence shows Kremlin manipulation, while noting U N veto limits may keep action to talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren R. Austin
Security Council
Russia
Czechoslovakia
Austin
Prague
Kremlin
Andrei Gromyko
United States
Rent Control Bill Extended To March 31 1949
A Senate House conference committee agreed to extend rent controls to March 31 1949 matching the House date. Leaders Tobey and Wolcott forecast final agreement tomorrow on home rule versus federal control in setting ceilings. The House bill lets local boards decide, while the Senate keeps federal veto power via the rent administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
ULP
Senate House
House
Charles W. Tobey
N.H
Jesse P. Wolcott
Mich
Senate
Prison judge spares Lukeman after mercy with his children
Judge Samuel Leibowitz suspends a one year sentence for Richard Lukeman after the man begs farewell to his kids. Five children, ages 3 to 8, walk in as the judge grants mercy and sends him home with his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Llp
Samuel Leibowitz
Richard Lukeman
Richard, Jr
Marian
Robert
Catherine
Raymond
Lukeman
Leibowitz
Soviet envoy cites Czech events as internal affair in peace plea
Soviet ambassador Alexander Panyushkin told the American-Soviet Friendship Council that the Czech coup was an internal Czech matter not Soviet aggression. Sen. Glen H. Taylor warned of a looming global clash between economic elites and common people. The envoy stressed Moscow's commitment to peace and cooperation, noting the USSR bears a heavy wartime burden and hopes for lasting world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alexander
Panyushkin
Czechoslvakia
Soviet Union
Russia
United States
America
National Council of
Sen
Glen H. Taylor
Henry A. Wallace
Taylor
Pocatello Postings Highlight Citizenship and Local Anecdotes
Jimmy Hong, first local born Chinese naturalized, plans to vote in August primaries. A boy reports Boots the cat saved after a dog chase, with police called but no injuries. I S C moves toward a student run concrete sidewalk project on the hill, funded by donations. Charley sees two unknown birds in his yard, readers asked to identify them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Hong
Shanghai
Jimmy
Pocatello
Jay Taylor
M. B. Woodvine
Portneuf Park
Boots
Jay
Cecil Flint
Charles, Cobia
North Grant Ave
Charley
Truman invokes Taft Hartley to end coal strike
President Truman uses the Taft Hartley act to push an end to the nine day coal strike after John L. Lewis rejects a government settlement. A three member fact finding panel will report by April 6 before a court injunction can compel miners back to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Nsw
John L. Lewis
National Health and Safety
U. S
Tom C. Clark
White House
Charles G. Ross
Cyrus S. Ching
National Mediation
Lewis
Mumps Outbreak Continues Across Idaho with 122 New Cases
Idaho health officials report 122 new mumps cases in the past week, bringing total for 11 weeks to 879. Pocatello tallies lead with 51 cases, Boise 9, Idaho Falls 14, and other counties recording smaller numbers. Measles rise by 68 cases to 255 for 1948. Shoshone County reports 60 measles cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
State Health Department
John W. Wright
Vital Statistics
Pocatello
Idaho Falls
Coeur d'Alene
Moscow
Twin Falls
Bannock County
Payette
Franklin
Lincoln
Bingham
Bonner
Clearwater
Shoshone
Next War Will Be Primitive Warns Hershey
Maj. Gen. Lewis B Hershey told an organizational meeting of the national security committee that the next war will be primitive with communities isolated and communications cut. He warned mobilization of manpower is essential for any future emergency and said frontier lines may vanish as super sonic weapons erase geographic boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eetena
Lewis B Hershey
du Ho
National Security Committee
Hershey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seane
Uncle Joe Stalin
Tribune
Eugene Fields
Mark Twain
Fields
Alma
Marley
Earl Adkins
Kenny Dunn
Tyhee
Dunn
Bert Empey
Empey
Alcoholics Anonymous
Sam Hanson
Sident Truman
Billie Rahe
Richard i
Montello
Richard Lauren
U.S
Gromyko
Europe
Okehed
Red
Sen. Taylor
Gate City
Lewis Balks
John D. Battle
National Coal Association
Ching
Southern Coal Producers Association
Allais
Columbus Mining Co
Office of Defense Transportation
J. Monroe Johnson
Commerce Department
Canada