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Newspaper
The Pocatello Post
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1948
Page
4
The Pocatello Post editor David A. Robinson and Theron C. Liddle publish daily and Sunday editions at 334 North Main Street in Pocatello Idaho. Subscription rates are one twenty five per month by carrier or by mail, paid in advance.
The State Department released Nazi documents showing the 1939 Nazi Soviet pact and the Kremlin failed to deny the deal while alleging Western provocation. Soviet rebuttals echoed WWII era misdirections, praising neither side, and showing how wartime blame games masked a larger lesson about power, appeasement, and future peace.
Portside figure Harry Harper, a former 1920s American League southpaw, announces a bid for the Republican U S Senate nomination in New Jersey. The move draws comment on GOP loyalty and possible White House scrutiny amid a tense world scene.
A compact item lists U.S. Senator Horizon alongside a string of word clue fragments. It mentions Medley Mississippi and North Dakota, with scattered terms spanning names, abbreviations, and definitions such as Doctor's clients, tart, gaiter, tropical, unbleach, card game, weed, and other lexical hints. The jumble resembles a puzzle snippet rather than a cohesive report.
A fragmentary crossword style list presents numbered clues and partial phrases. Several entries hint at generic terms such as gas pipe coin and level alongside references to personal actions and directions. The text reads like an index of crossword style hints without complete solutions.
Eleanor Roosevelt describes a weekend in Virginia visiting Sweet Briar College and Chatham Hall. She notes snow on the Lynchburg route, student radio efforts, and a new college president, Miss Martha B. Lucas, plus a lively question session before returning to Hyde Park. The piece ends with a family reunion and plans for a European trip.
In Birmingham a state fight over legalizing juke boxes ends with the ABC approving a test to restore music machines in taverns. Gov. Folsom presses for equity between rich clubs and poor workers, while critics warn of moral danger. The plan aims to gauge effects on public welfare amid ongoing cultural battles and a wary press.
Washington notes reveal Douglass M. Allen Jr, Cincinnati Times-Star reporter, left for Australia early January to trace General MacArthur northward from Australia to the Philippines with stops planned in Korea and Japan around mid April. The piece discusses censorship, a MacArthur mansion built by Seabees, and possible implications for 1948 GOP politics. It also covers Goebbels diary ownership issues, a clash over Nazi records, and Goebbels' anti Semitic passages. The column notes a gas lobbying case linked to Senator Moore of Oklahoma and Burton Behling’s nomination to the federal power commission, suggesting pressure to back a natural gas price hike. It ends with a brief UN American committee leak about communist forces recruiting in Europe for actions against Italy, France, and Greece.
Washington economists and the presidents council of economic advisers say the downturn in markets is not indicative of a doomed economy. They cite strong demand, high incomes, and public works potential, while noting capital constraints, political volatility, and world crop improvements as critical factors shaping whether it becomes a recession or a low mood.
A dense listing of hourly radio program broadcasts for KEYY 1240 and KEIO 1450 KG AM, detailing morning through late evening shows, news blocks, music requests, and entertainment features across both stations with specific show titles and times.
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