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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1947
Page
2
Washington observers describe President Truman's address as a defining stance against Soviet expansion. The piece contrasts bipartisan reactions, notes global debate, and cites Kiplinger on Communist aims including revolution and a Soviet-style state.
A 1945 end of year survey shows families held over four life policies each and mid 1946 coverage averaging about 4000 dollars. The 1945 protection per family exceeds 1940 levels by over twenty percent and stands near the 1945 national income average of 4300 dollars.
Editor's Note explores New York as a land of farms and cities with 13,479,142 people and diverse riches. It highlights Champlain's entry, the purchase of Manhattan, Albany’s frontier role, and wartime industrial might. The piece celebrates farms, ports, resorts, and state parks from Buffalo to Lake Placid.
The Fish and Wildlife service says fewer than 40 whooping cranes remain. Estimates by two national magazines range from 29 to around 100 individuals. The cranes, the tallest American birds, are found in the coast region of southern Louisiana and Texas, as surveys continue.
A quirky collage notes a Los Angeles car with an egglike aluminum body, Oregon students learning to please tourists, and Hollywood rats lured by flowers. It also mentions a Pittsburgh chimp drinking sherry biweekly and asks how alcohol could turn a man into a monkey.
The text extols New York City as the premier metropolis holding unmatched population, wealth, and trade power. It highlights Central Park as the vast green heart and lists famed monuments like the Statue of Liberty, Grant's Tomb, the Egyptian Obelisk, and the Washington Arch as symbols of its world standing.
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