Labor and American teamwork on postwar Labor Day
The piece argues that postwar labor peace has grown, with union membership rising and strikes curbed through agreement or government action. It frames organized labor as a healthy, integral part of America and Pocatello's growth, stressing workers’ rising wages and balanced rights within society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Publicity urged as Idaho State college expands to four years
The Idaho State college is urged to hire a full-time public relations representative to properly publicize its growth and activities. Local and out-of-state readers have noted limited coverage despite many colleges employing dedicated staff. The editorial argues that expanded publicity will attract out-of-state students and accelerate growth, contrasting current part-time efforts with the needs of a four-year institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho State College
Idaho
Texas
The
POST
Moscow
Soviets Press New Religion of Materialism and Worship
The piece argues Soviet leaders push materialism as a religion while banning religion and promoting Marx and Lenin as ruelike law. It cites Lysenkoism and hereditary ban as examples and notes Lenin’s body and Stalin portraits serve as relics. It contends the system cannot satisfy spiritual need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
Kremlin
Lysenko
Marx
Lenin
Russia
Stalin
AFL Labor Publicity Spots Adopt Positive Unified Approach
The AFL releases calm brief broadcasts for ABC radio praising ordinary workers from diverse backgrounds. They stress common American values and shared interests with management, presenting labor in a nonconfrontational light to win new support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
AFL
ABC
Wallace trip exposes fault lines in the South and Wallace
Robert Ruark reports from Memphis on Henry Wallace's 1948 Southern tour lamenting mob pressure and sectional tensions. He argues Southern audiences withheld enthusiasm, viewing Wallace as a political gimmick and condemning his stance on segregation despite overall restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Monroe
Henry ‘ Wallace
Henry
Mr. Wallace
Alabama
Mississippi
Wallace
North Carolina
Judy O’grady
Harry Truman
Birmingham
South
Henry Wallace
Barbs and Pajamas Rule Fire Calls In Indiana Town
In Indiana the fire department was told to answer all calls quickly even if crews arrive in pajamas. The quip about hose and scrubs hints at a lighthearted local scene as residents joke about mismatched gear and chaotic early responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Rumors Rise Of Lewis Retirement At UMW Convention
Washington insiders report John L. Lewis may retire as United Mine Workers president at the Oct 2 Cincinnati convention due to poor health. If he steps down Tom Kennedy would likely succeed, with Lewis remaining active in emeritus duties and a pension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Cincinnati
Lewis
Montana
UMW
Tom Kennedy
Kennedy
Phil Murray
CIO
Murray
UMW Treasury
Wallace Barkers
Truman
South
The
Albert Fitzgerald
United Electrical Workers
Fitzgerald
Walter Reuther
United Auto Cate
Richard Leonard
Reuther
AFL
Capital
Lee Pressman
House
UN American Activities Committee
George Meany
Dewey
James Carey
William Green
Green
von Harrison
Railway Clerks Brotherhoods
New York State Federation of Labor
Meany
Harriso
Harrison
Hutcheson
Chicago
Republicans National Committee
Peace Officers urge Idaho reforms in state police
The Idaho Peace Officers Association endorses three aims for the 1950 session: create a merit system for state police, expand the force from 40 to at least 100 officers, and raise police salaries to reduce corruption temptations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Advice From The Doctor On Ruptures And Hernias
The article explains ruptures or hernias occur when soft tissues bulge through a weakened wall, common in the groin. Strain or injury often reveals a preexisting weakness, and treatment includes supportive devices or modern surgery to return tissues to place and permanently repair the wall.
Merchants invade Srinagar houseboats in a colorsome siege
In Srinagar Kashmir, up to a hundred merchants anchor beside houseboats before sunrise. Vendors haggle fiercely to board and sell wares from flowers to furs and carved goods while one seller called Cheap John touts diamonds and silks. Abdul Satar runs the World’s Worst Embroidery Shop with a boastful sign that he loves. The scene blends pirates’ fervor with vivid Tibetan and Persian items in a crowded riverside market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srinagar
Kashmir
P&ll
Himalayas
Ali
John
Istanbul
Abdul Satar
Abdul
CBS Theater
Jean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pocatello Post
North Main Street
Pocatello Post Publishing
A. C. Willemsen
L.C. Giauque
B. T. Russell
Robert Ruark
Robt.Allen
Ed Cunningham
Cunningham
Joe
Idaho Peace Officers Association
Peace Officers
Charles Lewis
A. P. Bunderson
Law
BY Sam Hanson
Henry McLemore