The Freedom of the Publics Press Editorial
Harold E. Keenan argues for changing the slogan to The Freedom of the Publics Press. He warns that true press freedom requires accurate news, fair interpretation, and vigilance against slanting, praising the press as a bulwark of rights and a true informer to the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello Post
Harold E. Keenan
Plainfield, N.J
Courier-News
Witness
Europe
Washington policy muddle veils atomic war options
The column discusses chaotic policy signals in Washington over peace envoy moves, echoes of unofficial exhortations to use atomic bombs, and warnings from generals about risks and long war planning. It notes US policy ambiguity and the peril of sensational statements shaping national security debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State
U. N
Paris
Air Force
USAF
Air Forces
United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Hoyt S. Vandenberg
Omar N. Bradley
Army
Bradley
Total War Debate Shapes American Economy and Politics
Marquis Childs argues a total war in the atomic age could transform the economy and political system toward a totalitarian pattern. Pentagon civilian defense plans envision regimentation of economic life. Generals Vandenberg and Bradley face pressure from pro air power advocates and Congress as restraint becomes vital across government to avoid policy overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Vandenberg
Bradley
Congress
Buck Rogers
Veterans Housing Units Expand in Milwaukee and Denver
Milwaukee housing authority begins two permanent city aided projects to house 580 veterans with an outright grant of 2.3 million toward 6.9 million total. Rentals set at about 56 dollars monthly. Denver forms a non profit to build 16 veteran homes with rental first then option to buy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Housing Authority
Denver
Ruark on Godfrey's Morning Radio Farewell
Robert Ruark laments Arthur Godfrey ending his 6 to 8:15 a.m. show in New York and Washington as of November 1, noting how Godfrey brightened dawn hours, shaped moods, and eased domestic tensions. Ruark cites Godfrey’s planned TV hour and talent scout program, and Ruark projects potential shifts in divorce rates and daily life without the morning host.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur Godfrey
Man Godfrey
Washington
Red Godfrey
Mr. G
Chesterfield
Godfrey
Arthur
Curbstone flapjacks rumor and timeless fashion claims
A quirky clipping notes no evidence of summer cooking on a curb while eye specialists praise spectacles for improved looks. An Ohioan’s blanket traces back 300 years to Ireland, likely via an undercover man. A bathing gal’s appearance has changed over a decade, suggesting visible transformations over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Ferguson probes and ties to Tucker fading into mystery
Washington gossip centers on Senator Homer Ferguson’s faltering Tucker inquiry after alleged pressure from Preston Tucker and ex GOP official Mrs. Hay. The probe halted amid hotel records and private calls, while banks tighten GI loans and risk a government takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Homer Ferguson
Michigan
Homer
Senate
Thomas
Oklahoma
Ferguson
Preston Tucker
Tucker
Dudley C. Hay
Republican National Committee
Hay
Tucker Corporation
Statler Hotel
Ordway
Capitol
Mrs. Hay
Numbt Tucker
Securities and Exchange Commission
Justice Department
Congress
Wisconsin
GOP
Joe McCarthy
Joint Congressional Housing Committee
McCarthy
Federal Reserve System
Secretary of the Treasury
Veterans Administration
Federal Housing Administration
I Mac Picks Up Junk McLemore in Peiping China
A globe trotter recounts buying curios in Peiping and Siam, including a 500 year old brass chicken crocodile, a white elephant ivory walking cane, a silk night shirt, and a Rembrandt under dubious guarantees. He muses on appraisal, travel hardships, and merchants’ generosity as he dreams of a museum or junk shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
China
Kashmir
Mount
Everest
New Delhi
Siam
Nome
Alaska
Dallas
Texas
Met
Jean
Pocatello men fined for shooting big horn sheep on Salmon River
Sunday’s front page reports three Pocatello men fined 900 for shooting big horn sheep on the east fork of the Salmon River. One man, Dwisht Zundel, defends the action as accidental, describing how they skinned and dressed the animals after realizing the mistake. They faced the maximum fine of 300 each at Challis justice court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Salmon River
Dwisht Zundel
Justice of the Peace
Challis
Thurmond Warns on Election as Second Reconstruction Era Looms
In a political speech Governor J Strom Thurmond rails against federal civil rights bills and warns that a vote for either Dewey or Truman in November will trigger a second Reconstruction Era. He frames the choice as a fight against anti-lynching, anti-poll tax, anti-segregation, and FEPC legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Truman
FEPC
J. Strom Thurmond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fred M. Vinson
Stalin
Moscow
Marshall
Marquis Childs
Robert Ruark
Robert C. Ruark
Robin
Drew Pearson
Imac
Zundel
Dwight
Gate City
Idaho State college-Wyoming
Laramie
ISC
Mike Megeath
Mark Manley
Mike
Wyoming
Bengals
Babex Caccia
Idaho State
Pocatello High School
Sam Hanson
Russia
Zot I. Chepurnykh
New York City
Kasenkina