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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Post
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1948
Page
4
Candidate for the Democratic nomination in the 2nd District accuses the 80th Congress of being among the worst in history and labels its leaders as evasive. He cites high living costs, substandard housing, illness burden, and unequal education as proof of failed policy and questions what GOP promises did to address them.
Guest editorial argues the 80th Congress led by Republicans served special interests over public welfare. It cites tax cuts favoring the wealthy, Tidelands oil transfer, Taft Hartley weakening unions, Bulwinkle anti trust exemptions, and overall threats to democracy. The piece singles out Idaho as especially unfit.
Washington warns Berlin struggle centers on the courage of Social-Democratic leaders who resist Nazism and coercion. Reports say Russians may plan a coup using German communists, risking a German civil conflict and Western intervention. Police in four- power sectors have been rigged, aiding communist pressure at meetings.
Marquis Childs reports during Berlin rioting a trapped leader reaches an American who seeks intervention but authorities refuse. Berlin police disperse communists under pressure, non communists leave. The piece criticizes US policy and army detachment, warning of a world shock if Western powers surrender the outpost.
Paul Gallico rails against television and radio asking writers for free time during conventions in Philadelphia. He notes no pay is offered, condemns the practice as cadging, and urges industries to compensate professionals for appearances and expenditures. He compares writers to actors and questions sustaining salaries.
A witty note runs through a string of quips about luck, desire, and social norms. Included are lines on pumpkin pies and a scientist discovering a new mosquito species, followed by reflections on travel, argument tactics, and listening as the key.
The piece argues Soviet prestige crumbles across Eastern Europe as Bulgaria Poland Czechoslovakia and Italy show resistance and leadership shifts. It notes Bulgaria Bulgaria Dimitrov and Czech leaders loose influence while Moscow-instigated moves provoke unrest and threaten Berlin. The second part discusses Eisenhowers withdrawal from the presidential race with speculation on pressures from political bosses allies and personal factors.
A narrator details moving to Greenwich Village and a nightly clash with noisy neighbors. He contrasts village life with Midtown East moments of sneering and dogged protests, recounting run-ins with a loud woman, a call to the cops, and a debate over civil liberties while living above a busy stretch of New York.
A writer defends his right to type at night amid a chorus of tomcats, opera fans, panhandlers, and a hot water throwing neighbor. He vows to continue writing until 5 am using an Underwood, while the block endures a jungle of sound from fireworks to a carnival carousel.
A passenger recounts losing a key chain at Heathrow causing a small domestic tiff with his wife Jean. An amused customs officer then retrieves a hammer and chisel, prompting further lighthearted chaos as the scene unfolds at the airport.
A scene unfolds with Henry McLemore attacking Jean's case, rummaging cosmetics, and accusing a bag of containing opium, morphine, cocaine, and stolen jewels. The trio struggles through customs as baggage is tied with rope, while tensions rise over keys possibly in Ireland.
The Post prints reader letters about dimming car lights and a Montana artist facing access fees at a Sun Dance near Pocatello. Steve Lamoreux praises Utah drivers while a Butte painter, Elizabeth Lockrie, faced restricted notes and entry charges from dancers.
Many people suffer excessive sweating confined to hands feet or other regions or over the entire body. It may not signal a serious disease but can relate to obesity toxic goiter exhausting illness or nervous system disorders. Local sweating is common in youth and may ease with age.
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