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Newspaper
The Pocatello Post
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1948
Page
4
Pocatello Post editors David A. Robinson and Theron C. Liddle publish daily and Sunday editions from 334 North Main Street Idaho. Subscription rates list $1.25 monthly by carrier and by mail, payable in advance. Entered as second class matter December 13, 1947.
A column criticizes Attorney General Clark for visa restrictions on foreign and former communists while contrasting U S attitudes toward visiting communists and American dissidents. It argues for stronger, consistent defense of civil liberties and a principled stance against communism without hypocrisy. The piece cites several examples including Niemeyer, Saignes, Betancourt, and Budenz to illustrate perceived contradictions.
A fragmented clue filled item lists terms and numbers cross referenced as a puzzle, mentioning a prize or award, several numbered positions, and related words like Indigo and Frozen water. The readable text hints at a word puzzle or crossword style item rather than a narrative report.
A compact clue list maps numbers to terms such as British ace and Daning count money. It includes hints for essential being, compass point, doctor Sacrae, symbol for, and other terse entries across 13 to 58 with references to Latin terms and biblical names.
A Wisconsin high school student proposes UN rules to outlaw war and create a world police force to keep nations in check. A California veterans group urges daily acts of helping others to spread neighborliness worldwide. A Swedish led non profit, Help the Victims of War, ships food parcels to Europe from New York at 76 Beaver Street.
Robert C Ruark comments on Serge Rubinstein, a draft dodger nearing parole, arguing against his release and suggesting his continued incarceration in Lewisburg. He mocks immigration concerns, compares Rubinstein to European figures, and questions legal tactics around liability and deferment while praising prison routine as character building.
Marquis Childs reports shifts in Democratic hopes after Eisenhower ends campaign, with Truman leading Taft and Dewey in rough balance. California splits between James Roosevelt and Edwin W. Pauley reflect party tensions, while McGrath and Sullivan aim to unify delegates ahead of the Philadelphia convention.
Drew Pearson argues that war with Russia can be avoided if the U.S. wins the battle of peace through four pillars: Marshall Plan for Europe, a United States of Europe, keeping American strength, and an American people’s army for peace. He highlights labor leaders and media efforts aiding peacetime diplomacy.
Earl E. Simms of Austin Texas will lecture Saturday at 8 15 p m in the Congregational church corner of Lander and Garfield in Pocatello The lecture titled Christian Science Following Christ is under the auspices of Church of Christ Scientist members in Pocatello Those interested are invited to attend Also note a report from Payette Idaho that Charles R Howe Donnelly state American Legion Commander called for armed peace at a national defense week meeting hosted by the local legion post
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