Subscription Rates and Publication Note for Pocatello Paper
The notice lists subscription prices by mail for 12 months nine dollars six months five dollars and monthly one dollar twenty five cents with out of state rates one dollar fifty per month. It notes Second Class Matter status since December 13 1947 at Pocatello Idaho and cites a legal publication requirement under Idaho law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Giauque
Pocatello
Idaho
Audit Bureau of Circ
Court of Competent Jurisdiction
Tito Stalin clash shows limits of world communism
The exchange between Tito and Stalin exposes deep rifts within the Communist bloc and undermines the promise of worldwide unity. It argues non Communist nations should strengthen peace efforts through the United Nations and allied pacts rather than embrace global communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
Communist Family of Nations
Russia
Tito
Stalin
United Nations
Tragic Lesson From Mitchell Crash Sparks License Debate
The 28 year old taxi driver who struck author Margaret Mitchell while drunk also had 23 prior traffic violations. The accident occurred in Atlanta with the driver crossing the center line, highlighting calls for stricter licensing and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Mitchell
Atlanta
Miss Mitchell
Georgia
Freezer Gift Sparks Debate Over Presidential Gifts
Washington notes illustrate a pattern of gifts to the Truman White House. Past presents include a $5000 bowling alley and a horseshoe pitching court from Missouri friends, plus hundreds of neckties and various personal items, raising questions about gift ethics and etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Missouri
Brooklyn taxi driver makes second parachute jump over Midtown
A Brooklyn taxi driver again leapt from a plane over midtown Manhattan with his camera ready to photograph a landing among tall buildings. He could instead pay a little more than a dollar to ride to the Empire State Building summit for similar views and a safer future for developing his pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
New York
Empire State Building
Emergence of Freshmen Redefines the Senate Tone
Robert S. Allen notes a record number of strong newcomers shaping the Senate. Notable first-year figures include Paul H. Douglas Estes Kefauver Hubert H. Humphrey Frank Porter Graham Margaret Chase Smith Clinton Anderson Joe O Mahoney Robert Kerr Robert Hendrickson Russell Long J Allen Frear, all cited for independent stances and capable debate amid an otherwise uneventful session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nohoice
Paul H. Douglas
D. Ill
Ed Johnson
Douglas
Supreme Court
Estes Kefauver
Tenn
Kefauver
Washington Monument
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minn
Minneapolis
New Dealer
Congress of Agriculture
Brannan
Humphrey
Frank Porter Graham
N. C
University of North Carolina
Graham
Margaret Chase Smith
R. Me
Clinton P. Anderson
N. M
Joe O’mahoney
Wyoming
Anderson
Robert S. Kerr
Oklahoma
Federal Power Commission
Kerr
O'Mahoney
Robert C. Hendrickson
New Jersey
Russell B. Long
Long
Louisana
J. Allen Frear
Frear
Airlift keeps Ecuador quake relief moving fast
U S air mission to Ecuador drives Quito Ambato relief with up to 17 round trips daily using two battered C 47s and 25 minute hops. Ambato hospital overcapacity spurred first landing and evacuation. the effort expands with record cargo and passenger runs as typhoid vaccination and DDT dusting curb outbreak fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Ecuador
Quito- Ambato
Msgt
Bob Holt
Air Mission
Ambato
Institute of Inter-American Affairs’ Public Health Service
Charles P. Blanks Jr
Moonlit drama rehearsals hint at tangled loves
Gaynel Teare faces pressure to marry Barry Bainbridge while seeing Fritz Freyman. The Little Theater project grows chaotic as Melvin Mosby casts a lively troupe and stages rehearsals. Romantic lines, flirtations and rivalries unfold amid backstage antics as plans for the Big Scene develop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynell Teare
Barry Bainbridge
Gaynel
Barry
Fritz Freyman
Emily
Little Theater
Mr. Thornblow
Melvin Mosby
Pat
Fritz
Ambitious Wives, Escapes, and Moonlit Misadventures
A collage of cheeky items: two Indiana prison bandsmen escape after a concert in a case of facing the music, a Virginia man at 102 has never seen a doctor, and a collie saves a Michigan boy from drowning. The jokes touch on social security, marriages, Hollywood parties, beauty contests, and odd anecdotes from around the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Cold War Echoes Urge Early Counterattack
Gen Hoyt S Vandenberg argues for a decisive initial counterattack to sustain victory in a third world war while British Prime Minister Clement Attlee condemns Russia as a police state akin to czarist rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyt S. Vandenberg
Air Force Chief of Staff
Russia
Clement Attlee
Transport Workers Union Leader Warns of Wider Bus Strike
Michael Quill says firing four mechanics sparks a citywide bus strike threat. He warns if layoffs are allowed, 40 more may follow next month, signaling a hard line against employer actions in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Quill
CIO Transport Workers Union
New York
Plodding Along In These Days Of Pork Price Slumps
A reader reflects on livestock markets, pork prices, and the pork lobby led by Fred Goodwin. The column mixes observations on farming life, travel through Idaho, and snippets about family, home, and everyday misadventures, with local references to Indiana and Idaho Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Goodwin
Snake River
Golden West
Idaho Falls
New Sweden
Indiana
Grover Hill
Madora
Idaho
Hill
J. R. Simplot
Jack
Democrats purge Dixiecrats to present united front
Marquis Childs notes the Democratic National Committee ousted Dixiecrats with no dissent as President Truman leverages unity. He observes new chair William Boyle aligns with Truman, pointing to calm party discipline, fundraising activism, and upcoming regional conferences to shore up power and reform plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
J. Howard McGrath
William M. Boyle, Jr
Discovery of the north magnetic pole credited to James Clark Ross
In 1831 James Clark Ross, aboard the expedition of his uncle Sir John Ross, is credited with discovering the north magnetic pole. Calvin Coolidge took the oath of office as president in the Vermont farmhouse where he was born, administered by his father John Coolidge, a local justice of the peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Walgreen
McGrath
Boyle
Harry S. Truman
White House
James Clark Ross
Sir John Oss
United States
Calvin Coolidge
Vermont
John Coolidge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Darrab Editor
Robert S. Allen
Adelaide Humphries
Melvin
Miss Pierce
Barry Ear
Punch
Judy
Gaynes
Hollywood
Michigan
Effie
Pete Bosquet
Sunset Auté Court
College Terrace
Center Street
American Falls
Marquis Childs
Democratic National Committee
Madison Square Garden
Capitol Hill
Julius Krug
Wisconsin
Krug
Harry Vaughan
Des Moines
San Francisco
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