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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 26, 1949
Page
4
The notice lists mail and carrier subscription rates in adat months with prices for six months three months and one month. It includes out of state pricing and a dated reference to 1947. It also notes publication requirements under Idaho law and court orders with weekly posting in the Thursday issue.
The Catholic church battles totalitarian communism across the globe, focusing on eastern Europe. Vatican excommunication for party supporters signals the church’s strongest weapon against a system demanding total loyalty, as Communists aim to crush Catholic influence in Russia's European satellites.
The administration aims to pass a middle bracket housing bill to aid households earning 2500 to 4000 dollars a year. It would provide direct cooperative housing loans with full government financing for 40 to 60 year terms at 2.4 percent interest if private funding is unavailable. No action this session. bills sit on the calendar for next year.
The International Air Transport Association based in Montreal seeks carrier reports on accidents to improve stats. Early estimates show 1946 one passenger fatality per 28 million passenger miles, 1947 one per 21 million, with 1948 projection better. Crashes in 1949 suggest potential worsening.
Washington column sketches Albert Gore Jr of Tennessee eyeing Senator McKellar’s seat while opposing the Brannan farm plan. It also details backstage clashes at the Republican National Committee amid Scott’s ouster plot, Taft Dewey tensions, and Joe McCarthy’s pneumonia diagnosis.
In The North Side News Jerome laments federal control via a CVA board. Julius Krug defends President named appointees when Congress appropriates 1.5 billion dollars. The piece argues taxpayers fund government and deserve sovereignty over public rulers.
In Lisbon a taxi ride to Sintra becomes a white knuckle test as Manuel Pimento drives at speed through narrow streets and hairpin bends with no regard for curves or oncoming traffic. The narrator recalls a reckless, adrenaline fueled journey that left them fearing for safety.
A harrowing account recalls Henry McLemore and Manuel Pimento during a reckless coastal ride. On a sharp mountain pass Manuel refused to slow, a fatal plunge followed. The narrator survives with a grim memory and warns of Manuel Pimento.
A collage of Q and A items covers safety matches versus household matches, leadership in the 1798 naval war, citizenship by marriage, terra cotta, petroleum geology, DDT origins, gondolas on railroads, horse chestnut native range, government clerks’ pay, Mt Suribachi flag raisers, and toothbrush invention. Notable names include George Washington, Othmar Zeidler, Paul Muller, Benjamin Franklin, William Addis.
On Mulberry Street a sober butcher, Tony Mirabel, Sr., has run the shop for two decades with a strict code in a crime‑scarred neighborhood. His son, Little Tony, plans to become a prizefighter, provoking tension as the elder resents the change and cautions him against violence.
Milton Berle muses on the dangers of stardom and violence in public life. A tale follows Little Tony Palardino’s brutal boxing loss and a vengeful plot by his father, culminating in a controversial eye for an eye claim and moral fatalism.
Doctor Jordan notes frozen foods keep most vitamins and minerals, with blanching causing modest losses but freezing and storage not. She cites low germ growth and similar nutritional value after a year, provided storage is at zero to 10 degrees and quick freezing and cooking are used.
Robert Ruark extols Frank Buck, age 60 plus, who survived lung cancer after medical aid and X rays. Buck flew from Singapore to liquidate assets, fought guerrillas, and plans further adventures and a television program. His recovery inspires others troubled by cancer fears.
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