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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
May 04, 1948
Page
4
Editorial office line and subscription rates for the Morning Daily and Sunday edition published at 334 North Main Street Pocatello Idaho. It notes carrier and mail subscriptions at 1.25 per month and states post office entry date December 13 1947 under the 1879 act.
An editorial analyzes Judge Goldsborough's decision on John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers. It questions Lewis’s motives for escalating demands and predicts further strikes and injunctions, noting government actions and potential fines as leverage beyond monetary penalties.
The report claims a Russian general in Berlin accuses American soldiers of biting elderly women. The line mocks the claim as untrue and notes possible mistranslation. It cites opinions by Sen. Leverett Saltonstall about not releasing American aid and by Harold E. Stassen on food prices. Governors Dewey also speaks on Europe uniting to form a bulwark of peace.
Crossword puzzle clues and grid entries presented as a themed puzzle. The page lists Across and Down hints with partial shading and references to performers, places, and abbreviations, but no complete grid or solution lines are provided.
Eleanor Roosevelt writes from Hyde Park about coming home to her dogs and spring flowers. She notes a planned national health assembly for May 1 to 4 focusing on child health with speeches by Dr. G B Chisholm and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune.
Washington feature notes that Texas oilmen gain from a depletion deduction allowing vast offsets to profits. It discusses a Senate bill affecting natural gas regulation, warnings of rate hikes, and urges preservation of regulatory safeguards to prevent rapid resource exhaustion.
A columnist ridicules open toe shoes and especially the big toe, arguing the style harms footwear aesthetics and hygiene. He foresees a move to cover heels and toes as designers shift focus to arches and ankles in upcoming fashion.
The earth serves as a luminary to the moon and receives moonlight as earthshine. The moon depends on Earth for illumination and shares reflected light back in a mutual celestial exchange.
A lighthearted note from a California mother who gave birth to twins and triplets, highlighting the quirky math of families and the comic trick of mixed numbers. The piece also comments on idle rumor, movie going, and social habits with a humorous bent.
Washington speculation centers on Eleanor Roosevelt possibly opposing President Truman for renomination. Truman had counted on her support since appointing her to UNESCO and the UN, but Roosevelt circles suggest she may urge him not to run.
Jerome Idaho. Funeral services were arranged for William J. Ellinger 35 of Hazelton who was killed when his car left the road Saturday night and overturned three times. Investigating officers said he was traveling at a high rate of speed and his sedan went 386 feet out of control before overturning. Ellinger was thrown 90 feet from the wreckage.
The land now occupying St Paul and Fort Snelling was bought from Sioux Indians for 60 gallons of whiskey and some presents, with Congress later adding 2000 dollars in cash.
The page lists KEIO-1450 KC and KEYY-1240 KC daily radio program schedules from early morning to late night, including news, shows, dramas, and concerts. It also notes a meteor entry fact that most meteors burn up in Earth's atmosphere, with only a few thousand reaching the surface yearly and fewer than a half dozen becoming museum pieces.
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