Our Duties Lie Ahead Memorial Day Address
The speech urges honors for Civil War dead and all fallen soldiers. It calls Americans in Pocatello and across the nation to pledge deeper civic work, democracy, liberty, and peace, aiming to lift everyone to dignity and security, with wreaths as symbolic tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Bear Flying C 47 Captures War Pilot’s Tale
Winthrop Brubaker of Chance Vought Aircraft recounts a China India airlift story of a hump pilot who hauled a Himalayan cub bear aboard a C 47. When fighters approached the pilot activated auto pilot and watched the bear occupy the seat through a car window. A fighter closed in to verify the sight as the bear flew the transport. The report led to the pilot being sent home for combat fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop Brubaker
Chance Vought Aircraft
Memorial Day Reflections On War Dead And Peace
A veteran columnist laments unfulfilled pledges to the war dead while recalling Armistice Days from Anzio to Philadelphia. He cites leaders like Byrnes and Acheson, urges people to uphold peace beyond treaties, and compares peace to a daily commitment rather than a signing ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Pennsylvania Avenue
Hirohito
White House
John McCrae
Jimmy Byrnes
Potsdam
State Department
Philadelphia
Germany
Woodrow Wilson
Paris
Dare Devil Opens Egg and Learns Humility
A daredevil boaster insists on opening his own egg, but burns fingers, spills yolk, and wastes the meal. He finally questions whether bold risk or simple help from others is wiser. The piece contrasts bravado with practical caution.
Memorial Day Born In South Inspires National Observance
In March 1868 Mrs. John A. Logan visited Virginia battlefields and noted Confederate graves adorned with flowers and flags. General Logan, then Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued General Order No 11 designating May 30, 1868 as a day to decorate graves of fallen comrades, a practice the GAR and posts observed by the following year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Idaho
South
John A. Logan
Virginia
Logan
Grand Army of the Republic
France
England
Germany
Africa
Australia
Okinawa
American Legion
the Union
District of Columbia
Daughters of the Confederacy
Confederate Southern Memorial Associations
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Mississippi
Louisiana
Tennessee
Jefferson Davis
North
South Carolina
Hollywood and New York feud over baby television title
Hollywood clamor to be TV capital clashes with New York asserting ownership of television as the medium grows. The piece notes industry players, set designs by Gordon Wiles for Gun Crazy, actor weight loss for The Octopus and Miss Smith, studio chatter about Jim Brown, foundry reuse for a film titled Abandoned, and light gossip about Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt's wedding in Billie Burke's biography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
NEA
New York
Video
Dennis Morgan
the Octopus
Miss Smith
Jim Brown
Warner
Lynn Fontanne
Alfred Lunt
Billie Burke
Cameron Shipp
Lunt
Billie
Booth Tarkington
Alfred
Gambling Art and Doodles in a Cincinnati TV Stop
Earl Wilson covers tidbits from a Cincinnati appearance where Allen joked about a gambling fling at French Lick and a note warned him about the game. Joe E. Lewis quips about drunken candles to Leon Henderson, Winchell praises a new book dedication, and Ken Murray turns down TV pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
George F. Allen
Truman
Allen
French Lick
Joe E. Lewis
Leon Henderson
Lewis
Henderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Main Street
The
Pocatello Post Publishing Corp
ED Flandro
C. Giauque
Frank
ROVER
Drew Pearson
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
West Berlin
John K. Cannon
U. S
Europe
Anzio
Italy
Mark Clark
Guadalcanal
Philippines
Kasserine Pass
Cracy
London
Moscow
Palace of
Luxembourg
George Marshall
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Dare
Lumley
Gordon Wiles
Jimmy Stewart
Gary Cooper
Cooper
Stewart
Ing
Istvan de Palagny
Lilli Ilona Segeda
ABC Press Department
Groucho Marx
Groucho
Earl Wilson
Winchell
Ken
Murray
Ted YE
Pocatello Army Store
Stacy Smith
East Center
Garfield