Pocatello Post Editorial Staff and Rates
The Pocatello Post lists David A. Robinson as Editor and Publisher Theron C. Liddle as Managing Editor. It prints daily and Sunday from 334 North Main Street Idaho with subscription rates of 1.25 per month by carrier or by mail, payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello Post
David A. Robinson
Theron C. Liddle
North Main St
Pocatello
Idaho
Eisenhower Could Have Won but Declined Nomination
The article argues polls showed Eisenhower beating Truman and competing with Dewey, yet he refused the GOP nomination with a courteous statement. It notes party leaders distrusted or misunderstood the general, feared a military candidate, and preferred predictable politicians. Eisenhower pledges instant military readiness and may offer non military counsel after retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Eisenhower
Truman
Taft
Dewey
GOP
People's Choice
Wendell Willkie
Willkie
Eisenhower
Inroads of Civilization and the Witch Doctor
A medical missionary argues that native Portuguese West Africans suffer stomach ulcers due to the fear and stress caused by witch doctors. The piece contrasts modern life’s din with traditional magic, suggesting primitive practices trigger health disturbances among civilized workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Africa
Discoverer of Bones and X ray Heroic Wilhelm Theme
A collage of clues hints at a notable figure linked to X rays and medical science. Names and terms blend across categories from symbols to places, yielding a historically rich puzzle about scientific discovery and recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Tax Reform Debate Highlights Inflation and Trust in Government
Hyde Park columnist critiques the Knutson tax reform proposal. He argues lower incomes gain more, but inflation erodes the benefit. He warns the plan lacks a broad recovery view and stresses accountability between the executive and legislative branches. E. R.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Hyde Park
Harold Knutson
Republican Party
Congress
Marshall Key to Ike's Withdrawal From Presidential Race
Drew Pearson argues George C. Marshall largely compelled Eisenhower to quit the 1952 bid. Truman opposed Ike to protect Army unity, with Marshall and Bradley pressuring, while White House maneuvers and Curtis Club tensions shaped the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Pennsylvania
Ike
George C. Marshall
Marshall
Harry S. Truman
Omar Bradley
Truman
George Allen
White House
General Bradley
London
Field Marshall Montgomery
Patton
Germany
Harry Truman
U. S. Army
Curtis Club
Tice
Me First Tax Test Hits Truman Plan Across Nation
Paul Gallico critiques President Truman's tax proposal labeling it a Me First test who earns but cannot keep. He likens the plan to Robin Hood politics and warns of universal self-interest shaping public fate, noting ten million taxpayers may feel immediate relief but future payback remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Harry
Robin Hood
Sherwood Forset
Sherwood Forest
Mr. Truman
Oil Export Quotas Slashed by Harriman
Washington. Secretary of Commerce Harriman ordered petroleum export quotas cut by 1844 percent for the first quarter and announced a ban on oil exports from regions with scarce supplies. He also reduced the special quota for Japan nearly to zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Averell Harriman
Harriman
Japan
Spicy entertainment fades as Cleveland cracks down
In Cleveland a campaign pressures dingy saloons to drop high priced whiskey and nude revue acts. Salons face license bans if they employ peeled female performers as scrutiny widens on public decorum and surface morality across Hollywood and street nightlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Mighty
Leo Durocher
Gambl
Lana Turner
Goddess of Love
Hollywood
America
Miss Turner
Tyrone Power
Annabella
Acapulco
Linda Christian
Miss Christian
Laraine Day
Durocher
Leo
Frank Sinatra
Havana
Lucky Luciano
Frank
New York
Navy Reveals Flying Stovepipe Ramjet Engine
The Navy announced a new Ramjet engine, the largest ever flown, has progressed far into the supersonic range with power well above 14 000 horsepower of four engine planes. This is the first formal disclosure since a 70 pound model reached 1 500 mph in June 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Radio Schedule and Baby Saves Evansville Incident
Radio programming blocks run from 7:00 AM to 11:15 PM on KEIO 1450 and KEYY 1240 with shows like Breakfast Club AP News and Recurring music hours. A baby is saved when Taylor Patrick Jr. pushes his infant over a field as a car strikes him, he suffers head and shoulder injuries, and the baby escapes with minor scratches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP News
Hollywood
Ted Malone
Bankhage
Mystery Times
Galen Drake
Allen Roth
Sky King
Jack Armstrong
Elmer Davis
Ranger
Pocatello
Evansville
Ind
Taylor Patrick, Jr
Taylor
IMN
Farm Journal
Tex Ritter
John Nesbitt
Kate Smith
Coast Guard
Martin Black
Parade
Erskine Johnson
Jerry Sears
Tommy Dorsey
Fulton Lewis, Jr
Superman
Captain
Tom Mix
Charlie Chan
Billy Rose
Gabriel’ Heatter
Henry J. Taylor
George
IMN Sports Review
Art Kassel
Orch
United Nations Review
Miguelito Valdes
Mutual Reports
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrew Jackson
Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Navy
Previcix
Irwnium
Symbol Forum
Cuckoo Family
Society For
Ireland
Imerola
Eleanor Roosevelt
E. R
Genaoner Cro
Drew Pearson
Bob Hannegan
George Marshall
MacArthur
Maj
Dwight Eisenhower
Doug
Manila
Philipine Constabulary
Howeve
Paul Gallico
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Boise
Nampa
Keio