Classified public notices for Idaho weekly publication
Notices required by law or court order will be published in the Thursday issue of this newspaper under Idaho law. This publication serves as second class matter and a member of Audit Bureau of Circulations, with notices appearing weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Idaho
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Kgm
150 Million Census Will Shape Postwar America
The United States census bureau undertakes a 1950 decennial count costing about 70 million dollars. Some 150,000 canvassers will survey every household while Washington staff expands to up to 10,000 specialists. Final results, including gender shifts and living patterns, will influence policy through 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Continental
United States
Washington
Revival of Isolationism in the United States
The piece argues that isolationism is resurging in Congress led by Senator Wherry of Nebraska with backing from midwestern Republicans. It notes widespread sentiment against further foreign commitments, but warns the attitude lacks a positive program and cannot restore security, given recent US arms and global turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wherry
Nebraska
Nye
North Dakota
Senate
Congressional
Asume
America
Kaiser-Keller
Marlene Dietrich
Frankfurt
Joe Lopez
Copacabana
Man with nerve venturing close to White House ceremony
The senate questions John Maragon, an ex boot black with easy White House access. He regularly bypasses palace guards to observe from behind a pillar, joining official events without invitation, showing bold individualism amid the presidential surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
John Maragon
White House
Maragon
Maragon Vaughan influence on Truman doctrine in Greece
The senate subcommittee probes the Greek policy circle centering on General Vaughan and John Maragon. It notes Maragon’s White House access, alleged role in shaping the 1947 Truman doctrine for Greece, and ties to Archbishops and church figures. It also mentions Perons Argentina and U S envoy Bruce facing pressure over press censorship and recent slaps from Buenos Aires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Messrs
Vaughn and Maragon
Greece
Kansas City
U. S
Kansas
John Maragon
White House
Warren Harding
General Vaughan
District of Columbia
Maragon
Washington Senators
Don Watson
State Department
San Francisco
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Wm. L. Lee
Rome
Italy
Philadelphia
Arthur Scriviner
Scriviner
Roosevelt
Truman
Hyde Park
Potsdam
New York
Harry Truman
Harry Vaughan
Vaughan
Jimmie Byrnes
Gen
Byrnes
Athenagoras
Thomas Daniel
Daniel
Rev
Dlvorce
Christie and Marietta Heris
New Haven
Conn
Superior Court of
Donald T. Warner
Atlantic City
N.J
Atlantic City Criminal Court
Paxson
Harry
Catherine Coroneos
Court of Common Pleas
Henry Grady
Athens
Peron
Argentina
Jim Bruce
Buenos Aires
Bruce
Time
Eva Peron
Oscar Niccolini
Eva
Latin America
Frankfurt Beer Garden Reverberates with Allied Talk and Local Life
A correspondents stroll through Frankfurt after Berlin stops at a lively beer garden reveals American diners paying with coupons scarce items and a mix of German life. Sightings include departure from bombed theaters and signs for Ford IBM and Yale Glee Club as crowds gather and a Salvation Army banner surfaces amid postwar bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Opera House
Goethe
Ford
IBM
Yale Glee Club
Folies Bergere Road Company
Charley
Columbus Circle Soap
Inoculation and Polio Teachings from Pepper Era Notes
The article traces smallpox inoculation origins from Lady Mary Wortley Montagu to Jenner and vaccination's life saving impact. It shifts to polio signs, diagnosis timing, and the need for early medical advice while warning against excessive alarm and urging practical public health focus. Senator Claude Pepper of Florida is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wortley Montagu
England
Edward Jenner
Gloucestershire
James Phipps
Jenner
James
Claude Pepper
Florida
Britain faces postwar defense burden and world role
Marquis Childs details Britain’s 1949 50 defense budget of 3.04 billion dollars with 793000 in uniform, plans to drop to 750000 in 1950, and heavy spending on bases and overseas commitments. He notes transfers of ships and aircraft to Western Union allies, costs of health and pensions, and looming U S Britain talks with Bevin Cripps Snyder and Acheson shaping postwar policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Europe
London
United Kingdom
Britain
Hong Kong
Malaya
Western Union
Netherlands
France
Belgium
Luxembourg
Commonwealth
Norway
Denmark
Portugal
Italy
Greece
Turkey
JCS
Gibraltar
Malta
Cyprus
Aden
Singapore
U. S
Ernest Bevin
Stafford Cripps
Switzerland
Congress
Earth
United States
Bobby Locke ban shocks South African golf world
Henry McLemore reports from Johannesburg on Bobby Locke being barred by the PGA of America. Locke’s father and local pros express surprise, defend his character, and call for a fair trial. The piece notes Locke’s admiration for the United States and his swing patterned after Harry Vardon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
Bobby Locke
Bobby
U.S. A
Mr. Locke
England
United States
States
Schneiter
Bobby Jones
Harry Varedon
Indiana sprinter follows dad’s running legacy
Garb An Indiana track star is described as a sprinter off the old block with a father known for his running days. The piece blends light quips about family athletic lineage and local sports tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
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United States Census Bureau
Drew Pearson
Steppes
Russia
Germany
Berlin
Platz
Sars Wilson
B. W
Salvation Army
Riviera
Harry Richman
Martha Raye
Sophie Tucker
Richman
Raye
Sophie
Martha
Milton
Milton Berleish Manner. Harry Riehman
Ben Yost
Eve Young
Hollywood
Morty Shor
Don Alban
Columbus
Lauritz Melchior
Red Rocks
Colorado
Deer Creek Canyon
John Garfield
Fire Island
Louise Howard
Earl
Doctor Jordan
Marquis Childs
Henry McLemore
Ohio
Illinois