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Newspaper
The Pocatello Post
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1948
Page
4
The Pocatello Post prints editorials in its morning and Sunday editions from 334 North Main Street Idaho. Subscription rates are listed as $1.25 per month by carrier or by mail paid in advance. The paper is entered as second class matter December 13, 1947 at the Pocatello Post Office under the 1879 act.
Chairman Leo Allen of the House Rules Committee delays a draft bill and UMT while Mundt Nixon aims to expose and control communism. He favors witnesses and thorough debate, arguing the peril of communism at home is balanced against the need to build peacetime military strength with trained personnel.
The article quotes President Truman proposing that every U S embassy be housed in a replica of the White House to project global reach. Defense Secretary Forrestal warns of military limits if war comes and Sen Ralph Flanders calls for a stronger UN for peacemaking. The piece notes high prices and critiques Wallace and Communists.
Answer to Previous Puzzle details a string of clues with mapped numbers and terms such as orchestra, conductor, bearers and various word fragments. The text reads like a filled puzzle key with entries for positions and definitions including dates and items like Damages Envoy Intrigue and Hebrew terms.
Endicott New York motorists have dropped coins into parking meters since 1941. The oil board plans to join in meters revenue to ease the tax problem, enabling a $19 tax rate instead of $21.80.
Eleanor Roosevelt recounts at the United Nations Human Rights Commission session how U S and Soviet actions halted visas and caused delays for Ukraine and Yugoslav delegates. She cites repeated questionnaires and irritated officials, urging calmer conduct and better cross country dialogue to prevent future incidents.
Drew Pearson argues that big industry leaders backing a Waldorf style conference should act to stabilize labor relations. He cites wage hikes given to coal and GM workers, contrasts railroad and steel outcomes, and notes U.S. Steel decisions influenced by En ders Voorhees. He also covers Georgia political moves on draft and displaced persons, and Harold Stassen's evolving stance on Taft Hartley.
RIGGINS Idaho. Traffic on U S Highway 95 limited to light vehicles as highway workers riprapped abutments of the bridge over the flood swollen Rapid River. South of Riggins water from the Little Salmon River laps the roadbed in spots but cars can pass. The Rapid River cut into the banks at the bridge yesterday and rock was piled by workers.
Robert C. Ruark argues for integrating women into regular forces and updating military education. He criticizes rigid academy life as producing insular leaders and suggests broader education, cross training, and even private universities for officers to better prepare them for international business and modern warfare.
Sen. Glen Taylor of Idaho offers to cooperate with Birmingham officials to end racial discrimination in both states. He was jailed for a Negro only entrance during a campaign stop and argues Idaho also has discrimination. He tours Utah and Nevada, predicting a strong VP bid while defending free speech in Congress amid Mundt Nixon policy debate. France shipped perfumes valued near 2 million dollars to the United States last year.
A chaotic station schedule shows Keio-1450 KC listing morning to night programs with news musical interludes and kids segments. The text also notes a stray political claim accusing Rhodesia of rounding up sharps sellers of fake tickets.
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