Sagebrush sermonette urges thanksgiving for republic and liberty
A sagebrush era sermon extols gratitude for a government that protects rights and rejects militarism. It cites living without alcohol or tobacco as happiness and urges America to reduce spending on war, propaganda, and social ills while upholding liberty and public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Republic
Walker
C. E. Helman
Uncle Sam
America
Punish Before War The Need For Early Aggression Punishment
The essay argues that war criminals like Tojo and Nazi leaders must face justice and that punishment after war is right but insufficient. It calls for international action to curb aggression at the outset and stresses the United Nations must develop will and means to prevent future wars. It notes the Tokyo and Nuremberg precedents while acknowledging limits of postwar trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tojo
Nuernberg
Goering
Tokyo
Potatoes and policy in postwar Europe and Hawaii statehood
Western Germany under U S price supports rapidly produced a 750 million bushel potato crop, far exceeding U S output last year. The plan aims to aid recovery with little cost to Americans while allowing Germans to buy freely. Hawaii statehood gains supporters amid Democratic push for immediate admission and shifting leadership in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
U. S
U.S
Voice Of The People Letter on Alameda traffic enforcement concerns
A reader criticizes Alameda's courtesy parking ticket system and alleges speeding fines are being inflated. The letter recounts his son being charged 65 mph in a 35 mph zone, pleading guilty for a lighter fine that later rose in court. A reviewer notes agreement and says an investigation will address nuisance enforcement practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alameda
Yellowstone Highway
Rhyme Reflects Town Life From Politics To Thanksgiving
A verse roundup covers local politics with barbershop delays and party heat, Glen Taylor’s wary stance, and a plan fight. It rails at taxation on Native lands and praises Thanksgiving in the USA, urging unity and survival as the season nears. The piece notes football intrigue and everyday grind from voters to feast preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Taylor
Redman
Hoover commission eyes TVA style reform for post office
Washington observers note the Hoover Commission plans drastic post office changes mirroring TVA practices. It aims to retain all post office revenues, fix subsidies hidden in mail payments, and allow outside hiring beyond Civil Service limits to improve efficiency while avoiding Washington gridlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dewey
Potomac
Hoover Commission
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Post Office Department
Tennessee Valley Authority
Department
Treasury
Congress
Civil Aeronautics Board
Interstate Commerce Commission
TVA
Kenneth McKellar
Tennessee
U. S. Treasury
Civil Service Commission
Esson
Great Writer Passes Roark Bradford in New Orleans
An obituary praising Roark Bradford as a skilled observer of Southern Black life. The piece notes his vivid dialect writing about Negro life on the Mississippi Delta, including John Henry and Ol Man Adam and His Chilren, and his role as a mythologist rather than a sociologist. It lauds his longevity potential and mutual debt between Black and white readers for his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Roark Bradford
Brad
Bradford
South
National Society For the Advancement of Colored People
Adam
Green Pastures
John Henry
Levees
Paul Bunyan
Collier's Magazine
Delta
God
Mark Twain
Little Bee Bend
Foreman Giles
Widow Duck
Hercules
Accent On Age In Congress Seniority Shapes Leadership
The likely new Senate and House leadership and 18 top committees will be headed by men averaging 68. Among them two are over 80 and nine are in their 70s, with seven under 65. The piece argues seniority burdens older lawmakers and questions electability as the sole selection criterion for such duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
Simplot ski lift tale ends with no lift in Sun Valley rumor
In a clipped pattern of letters and notes from readers, the column recalls a long circulated rumor that Idaho industrialist Jack Simplot bought the Dollar Mountain ski lift for Pocatello. The tale collapsed after bidders outweighed Simplot, leaving no lift or project in place. Other items touch on stalled sidewalk repairs, a broken Riverside Drive, a long-lost Garmire kin, and housing quirks in Pocatello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Idaho
Jack Simplot
Dollar Mountain
Sun Valley
Gate City
Simplot
Afterelection Musings on Tolerance and Winter Weight
A columnist quips that the election is over and taxes sour grapes. A doctor notes people weigh more in winter due to heavy colds. The piece observes office lore that many workers resent their boss as ignorant.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Leroy H. Walker
American Legion
Leo Allen
Illinois
House Rules Committee
New Rules
Adolph Sabath
UMT
Hawaiian Islands
Latform
Joseph R. Farrington
Truman
J. A. Krug
Oscar Chapman
Hawaii
Sam Rayburn
Texas
ECA
Europe
Voice of
The
People
News of the
U.S.A
USAID
China
Drew Pearson
Roark
West Pocatello
Sam
Carson Street
Riverside Drive
Harold B. Garmire
Bernard L. Garmire
Fort Wayne
Ind
Garmire
Garmires
Lincoln
Neb
Ira H. Masters
Mathias Lowe
Idaho House of Representatives
Grace
Caribou
Exrailroad
Montpelier
UPRR
Sam Hanson