Public notices publication policy stated for Idaho paper
Notice outlines legal publication requirements for this newspaper in Idaho under state law and court orders. It references weekly publication in the Thursday issue and cites the 1932 act and 1948 session laws Idaho. It also notes second class mailing status and Audit Bureau of Circulations membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Idaho
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Eeap
Housing Bill May Define This Congress Session
The article argues the housing bill could be the standout action of this 81st Congress as part of the Fair Deal, surviving a GOP House battle yet winning Senate bipartisan support. It traces a long 1944–46–48 history, notes a new bypass rule for the rules committee, and cites the plan's scale of 810,000 units with $308 million annual subsidies for 40 years, amid cost and socialism criticisms. Taft is cited as a key, if nonradical, figure endorsing federal housing to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
House
Senate
Taft
Congress
Rules Committee
Inseen
Ed Prichard
Wonder Boy
Kentucky
Prich
Washington
Fred Vinson
Office of Economic Stabilization
Vinson
Gilbraltar
Prnch
AFL chief presses audit of state unemployment programs
Bill Green urges Oscar Ewing to inspect state agencies over tax reductions and rebates that have drained the unemployment trust fund. He cites 1939–48 net losses of 4.709 billion, 82.6 percent of total benefits, and a 1.161 billion hit in 1948. Green warns of a broader economic storm and calls for evaluation of programs to aid involuntarily unemployed workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AFL
Bill Green
Green
Oscar Ewing
American Federation of Labor
John Foster Dulles
New York Law Associates
Gov. Dewey
New York
Senate
Dewey
Dulles
Unification Progress Slowed in U S Defense Structure
The article notes two years after a law merging Army Navy and Air Force into a single Defense Department that full unification remains limited to four areas: a consolidated Public Relations office under William Frye, a single Congressional liaison under Maj Gen W B Persons, a unified Budget Office presenting one military budget for 1950, and a merged Military Air Transport Service under Maj Gen Lawrence S Kuter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Army
Navy
Air Force
Department of National Defense
Threee
William Frye
Defense
Johnson
W. B. Persons
Secretary of Defense
Air Transport Command
Naval Air Transport Service
Lawrence 5S. Kuter
Joe DiMaggio Becomes Nation's Sports Titan at Last
In a column reflecting on hero worship, Joe DiMaggio rises as a rare national idol rivaling historical figures. The piece notes his return to the Yankees lineup after a foot injury and credits his pure competence and dramatic public appeal for shaping a modern era of sports fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Durocher
Leo
Brother DiMaggio
Frisco
DiMag
Dempsey—Jones-Ruth
Joe Louis
Joe
Dempsey
Tunney
DiMaggio
Ruth
Gio
Mr. Roosevelt
Teddy Williams
Joe DiMaggio
Carole Lynne
Postal Clerks Seek Pay Boost In Tough Times
Henry McLemore recalls working in a post office during summers, handling boxes and catalogues, facing temptations and angry customers. He argues postal clerks deserve higher pay similar to underpaid teachers, noting the hard, underappreciated work and hazards of the General Delivery role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
P. O. Box
Lillian Burton
Rhode Island
Lillian
Sears Roebuck
P. O
Post Office
Dictionary of wartime terms and colonial notes
The passage explains public auction by candle, identifies Norway’s Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne as the current dean of foreign diplomats to the U.S., notes San Juan Puerto Rico as the oldest city under the U.S. flag, and explains the dahlia named after Swedish botanist Andreas Dahl with its plant family and origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne
Norway
Morgenstierne
Washington
San Juan
Puerto Rico
St. Augustine
Andreas Dahl
Mexico
Central America
The Tough Saloon Tale at Riggie O'Rourke's Café
A vivid profile of Riggie O'Rourke of Park Row and his rough era saloon near City Hall. Descriptions include his gangster heritage, sister Irene Flynn a strongwoman, and a memorable horse pistol incident involving a lemon like William Tell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny Kaye
Riggie O’rourke
City Hall
Danny
Riggie
Elat Park Row
Chambers
Bowery
Riggsie
Park Row
Jim O’rourke
Crisis in Western Europe and United States Trade Policy
Marquis Childs argues that postwar economic crisis stems from American production power outpacing global demand. He notes reliance on synthetic rubber and nitrates, expanding bilateral trade pacts, and a call for radical action under President Truman’s Point Four. The piece warns against exporting excess production to balance trade and suggests private capital or government grants to fund international production buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
United States
Treasury
John Snyder
Stafford Cripps
America
Far East
Malaya
Chile
Philippines
Truman
Also Mentioned on This Page
In Street, Publishing
Drew Pearson
National Soldiers
Washington, D. C
Treasury Department
Budget Bureau
Georgia Taxpayers’ League
Ed Hiles
Georgia Savings and Loan League
Morton Bodfish
B. A. Marlin
Atlanta Home Builders’ Association
Phil L'Engle
Atlanta
Hiles
Pika
Moscow
Masaryk- Wilson
Joseph Paul DiMaggio
San Francisco
New York Yankees
Atlantic Pact
Judy Coplon
de Wah
Gertrude Ederleine
Mr. Lindbergh
Jack Dempsey
Will Tilden
Bob Jones
Babe R
Mr. Truman
Robert Ruark
Henry McLemore
England
Sars Wilson
O’rourkes
Irene Flynn
Irene
Angelina
Vickie Evans
Joey Adams
Artie Shaw
Sarah Vaughan
Red Ingle
Karen Tedder
N. Y
Sarah Churchill
Hilton Hotel
Martinez
Cannes
Shep Field
Toledo
Dan Dayton
Joey Faye
High Button Shoes
The
Riviera
Sophie Tucker
Jerry Lewis
Wesson Bros
Freddie Bartholomew
Jackie Miles
Beverly Lawrence
Godfrey
Earl
Marquis Childs