Post Editorials at Pocatello Post Elevate Local Voice
The Pocatello Post editors David A. Robinson and Theron C. Liddle publish daily and Sunday editions from 334 North Main. Subscription rates run $1.25 per month for carrier and mail services, with advance payment required. the paper is entered as second class matter December 13, 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David A. Robinson
Theron C. Liddle
North Main Street
Pocatello
Idaho
Sensible ruling on Taft Hartley frees press rights in elections
Federal Judge Bert Moore finds the Taft Hartley restriction on expenditures by unions and corporations to be unconstitutional as it interferes with press freedom. The decision emphasizes the First Amendment protects access to informed views during elections and suggests future court tests of the labor law will follow a slower, orderly path toward amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Moore
Moore
Murray
CIO
Lee
Supreme Court
Hunger pill and liberty quotes shape postwar policy
The piece lists Army hunger control pills as a modern improvement over rationed Army chow and quotes President Truman defending constitutional rights. It also cites Senator Taft urging切 Marshall Plan cuts and warns against lavish spending and waste in foreign aid.
Palestine policy debate mirrors UN choice and Arab hesitance
In a long reflection Secretary of State George C. Marshall criticizes US stance on Palestine. He traces the history from the Balfour declaration to UN partition, argues Britain’s mandate, oil profits, and Arab wealth shaped opinion, and says US reluctance undercut UN authority and risked weakening world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaim Weizmann
Palestine
Great Britain
United States
Russia
Europe
Near East
Ussr
War Fear and Trade Dilemmas in Congress Seaway
Marquis Childs argues that only a small group of Americans favor war with the Soviet Union and urges continued east west trade. He cites Hoover, Harriman, and Ferguson on the ERP bill, Senate inquiry, and risks of severing relations with Russia amid Poland’s coal loan push. War is portrayed as a greater risk than continued engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
America
Congress
Soviet
Russia
Western Europe
Herbert Hoover
Joseph Martin
House
Karl Mundt
South Dakota
Eastern Europe
Senate
Homer Ferguson
W. Averell Harriman
Hoover
Harriman
Ferguson
Poland
International Bank
Europe
Idleness Of Mead Haunts Washington Power Talks
Washington notes loom over ex senator Jim Mead of New York who declined federal posts under Truman amid questions of his handling of the Truman committee. Meads silence spurs talk of lingering resentment and political mystery in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Jim Mead
Congress
Tom Dewey
Mead
Truman
Federal Communications Commission
Civil Aeronautics Board
Truman Committee
Rep
A. J. May
Kentucky
Garsson
May
Democratic Party
Fed
Those Who Protest Preparedness Should Be Drafted By Henry McLemore
Henry McLemore argues that opponents of universal military training should be drafted if war comes. He envisions punitive consequences for lawmakers who opposed defense measures, including being the first to suffer in combat. He mocks legislators for avoiding responsibility and questions Marshall’s critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
John Smith
Alexander Williams
Tom Phillpot
Edgar Temerity
Iran Demands Russian Cooperation Over U S Adviser Presence
Iran defies Russian protest by insisting foreign military advisers are needed to safeguard national interests. Tehran cites UN resolutions and criticizes Moscow’s anti Iran propaganda while noting reciprocal notes exchanged over US advisers and a March 18 Stenberg allegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Soviet Union
Russia
United Nations
United States Army
Stenberg
Moscow
Yugoslav Troop Movements Reported Near Trieste
Refugees from the Istrian peninsula say about 1,000 Yugoslav reinforcements moved along the Trieste border guarded by American and British troops. They cited heavy weapons and field artillery amid a generally calm frontier as Maj. Gen. Airey noted no incidents. Communists planned a mass rally of 10,000 but canceled, rescheduling for April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trieste
Trieste Free State
Istrian
Terence S. Airey
Radio Schedule Fragments Highlight Local Air Time Lineup
Smith Center and Ithaca UP dispatches report coyote control near Smith Center and Cornell University plans a farm and home week from April 6 to 9. Local airwaves feature extensive KEIO KC and KEYN schedules with multiple shows and news blocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca, N. Y
Cornell University
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