Pocatello urged to form Family Welfare Society
Paul g4-president proposes a Family Welfare Society in Pocatello to rehabilitate and support needy families, with community groups urged to back the idea. Officials note current chest drives lack sufficient funds for aid and administration. a dedicated unit could boost donor confidence and drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bis Vetivic
Family Welfare Society
Pocatello
Scott
Psychiatrist for U Nurtures International Insight
The United Nations hires Dr. Carl F. Sulzberger as psychiatric consultant to critique diplomacy. He argues psychiatry should not dictate policy but may safely challenge diplomats who act childlike in handling multi nation affairs. He cites emotional xenophobia and notes Russia’s harsh, self serving record while urging focus on subconscious causes of international crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl F. Sulzberger
Sulberger
Berlin
Karl Marx
Nikolai Lenin
Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
Joseph Stalin
Washington Critics Attack FCC Report Over Free Speech
The Washington call disparages a special House committee report on the FCC as an assault on free speech. It highlights Port Huron and Scott decisions affirming no censorship of political talks and time for reply, while noting the panel misquotes witnesses including Yale Divinity School's Dr. Robert Calhoun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Federal Communications Commission
Nlock
Forest A. Harness
Indiana
The
Communications Commission
Port Huron
Scott
Harness
FCC
Robert Calhoun
Yale Divinity School
Calhoun
Diversity of view and the danger of monolithic culture
Marquis Childs argues that diversity of view is central to American tradition and warns against private interests curtailing dissent. He notes the Harness committee’s push to label broadcast voices as Communist and praises new FM station WCFM organized by cooperatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
Soviet Union
Harness Committee
FCC
Ohio
Washington
WCFM
America
Harness
Henry A. Wallas
Progressive Party
Radio Me
The High Price of College Football Talent
Robert Ruark notes inflation in amateur college football recruiting with backfield players commanding starting salaries around 5000 dollars plus perks. He cites coach anecdotes of bidding wars, family negotiations, and even a Buick as inducement, contrasting prewar drafts and later pay scales with military academy pull for top players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Junior
Annapolis
West Point
Notre Dame
Barney Poole
Mississippi
Ole Miss
Clyde Gott
Navy
Arkansas
Tulane
Onions and health plus social musings reveal a mix
The snippet notes Onions as a health aid per a doctor and mentions an heiress marrying a Marine officer. It jokes about steady jobs for the wealthy, suggests using old razor blades to clean windows, observes rising simplicity, and defines elections as proof of voter intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marines
Roosevelt snubs Truman rally in Europe and Navy lobbying probe
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt plans to stay in Europe and avoid campaign involvement, disappointing Truman who hoped for her support. A Navy press agent, Hugh L. Hanson, uses unofficial letters to attack the Air Force while Defense Chief Forrestal stays mum. Louisiana politics swirl around tax disputes and a fraud penalty, as Truman campaigns reach Philadelphia Newark Syracuse Buffalo Scranton. Texan Democrats split over Truman with Roosevelt allies aiding his bid in Austin and San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eleanor Roosevelt
Truman
United Nations
Roosevelt
Jimmie Byrnes
Europe
United Nations General Assembly
NAVY
Air Force
Hugh L. Hanson
Bureau of Aeronautics
Secretary of Defense
James Forrestal
Forrestal
Hanson
San Antonio
Alamo
Harry Truman
Jesse Jones
Roosevelt Texans
Tom Miller
Austin
Maury Maverick
Woodville Rogers
Bond Davis
Peiping the City of Charm Still Captures Hearts
The author extols Peiping China as a timeless cultural center. Crowded with visitors, the city blends ancient sites like the Forbidden City and Summer Palace with bustling streets, rickshaws, and historic Embroidery Jade Lantern Street commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Peiping
China
Forbidden City
Summer Palace
Young Lo
Scroll
White House
Teeth mystery and housing woes in Idaho town
The column recounts a missing teeth misadventure in Brigham City involving the Harmon family and a Pocatello couple, then shifts to a housing crisis at the Pocatello army airbase where 12 families face eviction from converted barracks with few rental options, amid broader local concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Harmon
Brigham City
Utah
Wendell
Harmon
Pocatello
Gate City
Cirs
Harmon’s
Harmon's
Pocatello Army Airbase
Idaho State College
U. S. Army
Poestello
Wheat treaty urged as aid to key national economy
The article quotes Sen. Arthur Capper and other leaders arguing for approval of an international wheat treaty. It cites remarks by J. Stuart Symington on air power, a call for more laborers in Congress, and Henry A. Wallace on party tolerance for violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Capper
Kansas
The
Progressive Party
Henry A. Wallace
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Sulzberger
Nicaiate
Secretariat
Marquis Childs
Robert Ruark
Baksheesh
Joe McPant
Dear Old Whatever U
Pop
Joe
Dear Old Whatever
John L
Merry
Prew Pearson
Brien McMahon
Connecticut
Canaan
John Bricker
Columbus
Louisana
Chicago Tribune
Earl Long
Louisana Legis
Lorig
U. S. Treasury
Treasury
Long
Peyton Ford
New Orleans
Roosevelt Hotel
Ford
Owen Brewster
Maine
Howard Hughes
Brewster
New Jersey
Justice Department
Parnell Thomas
Philadelphia
Newark
N. J
Syracuse
N. Y
Buffalo
Scranton
Winston Churchill
Palm Beach
National Association of Manufacturers
B. C
Great Wall
Peking
Coca- Cola Chaffee Bottling Co
Sam Hanson
J. Stuart Symington
Air Secretary
Congress
James Carey
CIO