Congress Accepts Long Range Plan for India
The Indian National Congress approves a long-range British plan for a federated union and rejects an interim government. Maulana Abul Kalam Azad announced the decision to Viceroy Lord Wavell. observers foresee a constitutional statement soon. The Moslem League previously signaled acceptance of the long-range terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
all-India Congress Party
Union of India
Congress Working Committee
Maulana Abul Kalam Azad
Party
Lord Wavell
Congress Party
India
Moslem League
Bolivians Report Mass Executions In Peru Exile Claim
Two Bolivian exiles Alfredo Arratia and Francisco Lazcano Soruco said many participants in the June 13 La Paz uprising were executed without trial or liquidated in hospitals. They said Bolivian jails were crowded with political prisoners after the coup attempt. The Paz government announced five killed and 11 wounded in the failed coup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arequipa
Peru
la Faz
Alfredo Arratia
Francisco Lazcano Soruco
Revolutionary
Socialist
Paz
Anderson Accepts Danish Mission in LDS Farewell
Paul R. Anderson will be honored with a missionary farewell in the Second ward chapel on Saturday June 29 at 8 30 p m. He leaves for the Danish mission after graduating from Pocatello High School and three years of Army service. His brothers Mark and Melvin have also served missions, with Mark currently in Sweden and Melvin completing a New England states mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul R. Anderson
LDS Church
Second Ward
Paul
Jared O. Anderson
Pocatello
Pocatello High School
United States Army
Mark
Melvin
Mark Anderson
Sweden
New England States
Boise Labs Report May Tests Lead Infections
Laboratories Busy Boise reports May testing by Idaho Department of Public Health with 15,738 total tests and 12,497 syphilis exams. Pre marriage 1,884. health card 1,447. pre natal 973. Other checks include typhoid 773. water 755. milk 447. gonorrhea 275. undulant fever 248. tuberculosis 135. spinal fluids 123. tularemia 31. malaria 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho Department of Public Health
L. J. Peterson
CPA Cutting Approvals Under Construction Controls Rise
Washington reports more than 1.37 billion dollars of non-home building approved since controls began in March. In 11 weeks 31 457 non housing projects were approved and 14 971 rejected. CPA states that approvals fell after May 29 as materials ran short and housing advocates warned of risks to the homes for veterans program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civilian Production Administration
CPA
John D. Small
Wilson W. Wyatt
Organ Recital Breaks Sabbath Tradition at Temple Square
Sunday organ recital at the Latter-Day Saints tabernacle on Temple Square drew 3940 visitors with over 1000 entering the tabernacle for a half hour performance. The six times weekly program, typically limited on Sundays, was hosted to accommodate requests from touring visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Latter-Day Saints Church Tabernacle
Temple Square
Tabernacle
Church Buys Berkeley Home for Institute of Religion
The Latter-Day Saints church bought a four-story Berkeley residence to serve as a religious institute for about 200 University of California students. Dr Franklin L West, church commissioner of education, announced completion of the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Latter - Day Saints (Mormon
Berkeley
Calif
University of California
Franklin L. West
Australia Proposes One Committee for Atomic Controls
Australia proposes a single master committee to draft plans for atomic energy control and reconcile points of divergence between the United States and Russia. The plan favors the U S system leading toward an international atomic development authority, and opposes Russia’s two-committee approach. Disclosed by Dr. Herbert V. Evatt, foreign minister and UN atomic energy commission chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Australia
United States
Russia
International Atomic Development Authority
Bernard M. Baruch
United Nations
Herbert V. Evatt
United Nations Atomic Energy Commission
Yoshiyama Pleads Guilty in Liquor Charge Near Tyhee
Arraigned in the court of Justice Charles W. Hyde on Tuesday, Harry Yoshiyama pleaded guilty to furnishing intoxicating liquor to Indians. He was fined 25 dollars and court costs and sentenced to 30 days in county jail. Police report state he was arrested Tuesday morning on the Frank De Kay ranch near Tyhee by Deputy Ray Reynolds for furnishing beer to Corbett Jackson, causing intoxication and property damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Hyde
Harry Yoshiyama
Yoshiyama
Frank de Kay
Tyhee
Ray Reynolds
Corbett Jackson
de Kay
Reclamation funding set by conference committee
Washington reports the conference committee recommended appropriations for reclamation projects for the new fiscal year. Totals exceed the house and fall below the senate in places, with allocations to Hungry Horse Montana and Columbia Basin Washington among many others. General investigations by the reclamation bureau are set at five million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Interior Department
Hungry Horse
Mont
Columbia Basin
Wash
Fort Peck
Boulder Canyon
Colorado River
Boise
Idaho
Payette Division
Anderson Ranch
Palisades
Sun River
Deschutes
Ore
Owyhee
Klamath
Calif
Provo River
Utah
Ogden River
Kendrick
Wryo
Riverton
Wyo
Shoshone
Heart Mountain Division
Willwood Division
The
Reclamation Bureau
Labor Leaders Press Truman for Prompt Hobbs Veto
CIO President Philip Murray urges President Truman to veto the Hobbs anti racketeering bill. He is the second major labor leader to speak out after the Senate sent the measure to the White House. AFL President William Green also called for a veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIO
Philip Murray
Truman
Senate
White House
AFL
William Green
Beer Prices Advance by One Cent a Bottle
Washington agency approves a retail price hike of one cent per bottle for beer to offset grain and malt cost increases under famine emergency measures. Draught beer remains unchanged. An interim brewer's price boost of 1.27 dollars per barrel is authorized to cover barley and malt costs and reduced brewing capacity from a 30 percent malt beverage cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Agriculture Department
Newark Firemen Rush To Three Alarms In Quick Burst
Newark firemen answered three alarms from separate boxes in one minute. Fires were not serious and posed no major threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark, N. J
Newark
FM Coming Slowly Downey predicts FM growth
Rosel M. Hyde of Downey, newly named to the FCC by President Truman, said FM radio will start slowly but spread rapidly. He noted East stations may rise faster than in the West and that licenses flood the FCC with at least 690 on file. He cited Alexander Selkirk’s four years on a Chilean island as the Crusoe story basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downey
Rosel M. Hyde
Federal Communications Commission
Truman
Hyde
George Hyde
FCC
Commission
Robinson Crusoe
Alexander Selkirk
Chile
Card of Thanks for Loss of Husband and Father
Expresses heartfelt thanks for kindness, sympathy, and flowers after the death of a husband and father. Special thanks go to Rev A H Asbee Loyal Order of Moose Women of the Moose and Ivy Rebecca lodge. Signed by Mrs E R Akey and son Bob and other family members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Asbee
Loyal Order of Moose and
Women of the Moose
Ivy Rebecca Lodge
E. R. Akey
Bob
T. E. Akey
Nancy Akey
Clyde Ficklin
J. K. Smith
Parents sue Nottingham Construction for 20500 in son’s death
Mae Hiner and Moses Gifford sue the Jerry Nottingham Construction Co in Fifth district court seeking 20500 damages for the death of Earl Frank Gifford. He died March 12, 1946 in a trench cave-in during sewer work between Ninth and Tenth avenues due to alleged failure to brace and crib walls. The suit also claims 20000 general damages and 500 funeral costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Hiner
Moses Gifford
Fifth District
Jerry Nottingham Construction Company
Earl Frank Gifford
Gifford
Ninth
Tenth Avenues
Nottingham Construction Company
Hiner
Mr. Gifford
Wheatley Receives West Point Appointment From Gossett
Jack Robert Wheatley son of Mr and Mrs Michael Wheatley 1154 East Lander has been named an appointee to the U S Military Academy at West Point by Senator Charles C Gossett. Wheatley a Potacello high school graduate class of 1945 was active in the
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Robert Wheatley
Michael Wheatley
East Lander
U. S. Military Academy
West Point
Charles C. Gossett
Jack
Pocatello High School
Student earns music letter and sports honors. joins academy
A student noted as a member of the Pep band and concert band earned a music letter. He also belonged to Hi Y Boys Council and the National Honor Society. He attended Idaho Southern University last year and earned a basketball letter. He plans to enter the academy on July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi-Y
Boys Council
National Honor Society
Idaho Southern University
Academy
Early pianos offered a four octave range
The article notes that the initial piano range was limited to four octaves, reflecting the instrument’s early design and tonal scope. It highlights how keyboard width and string timbres constrained performance and repertoire in the period.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freedom Plan
Anderson
Small
Church
Yoshima
Palisade Dam
Our Service Dept
Greyhound
Montrose
Agent
Salt Lake
Chicago
Detroit
Wash. B.C
Sratar
Chevron National
Chevron Gas Stations
Standard
West
U. S
Canada
Chevron National Credit
Ron Gas
Standard Stations
INC
Chev
Alan
Nature
Senora
Carter
Damask Yard
Priscilla
South Main
Posetelie
Winkler
Stokers
Ives
Yeas. Coal CO
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