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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1948
Page
4
The Pocatello Tribune lists editors G Nicholas Ifft and M F Goodfellow and notes its publication schedule in Idaho with Washington DC bureau. Subscription rates are stated: 1.25 per month in Idaho, 12.00 per six months, 3.50 per three months. outside Idaho 14.00 per year and 1.00 per month.
Notice states weekly legal notices will appear in the Thursday issue under Section 58-107 L.C.A. Idaho. It quotes a biblical verse about seeking a life of peace through devotion.
Delegates from six Western powers back political and economic integration of western Germany into the European recovery program and a stop communism campaign. France hesitates about approval amid fear of Russian retaliation and a revived German threat, while Britain and the United States push for Ruhr control and Western European unity.
The article explains how honeybees share food sources by posting home, then using round or waggle dances to show distance direction and flower scent. Dances vary with nectar or pollen abundance, and sun position guides movement. A closing note cites 1947 road deaths: 32,500 Americans.
Claire V. Goodwin Oakland Port Commission president and wife Kathryn began Philippine Air Lines DC-6 sleeper service from Oakland on May 23 after a four day Manila visit returning May 30. Also notes highway signs vandalism issues near Chubbuck and highway condition concerns across Idaho.
Extension horticulturist Tony Horn urges picking summer squash when tender for best flavor and lists suitable Idaho varieties. Agricultural engineer Owen K. Brown notes beet-harvesting machinery will cut labor costs by about $2 per ton and Idaho farmers expect more machines, signaling a shift to mechanical sugar beet harvest after World War II.
Dear Elaine answers a reader about a husband who sulks when argued with. The columnist notes emotional immaturity can accompany brilliance and suggests two calm strategies: address sulking directly or withdraw attention to reset the dynamic.
The health column reviews appendicitis, its mortality drop from pre surgery levels to under one percent with early operation and under three percent in treated cases. It covers causes such as irritation, foreign bodies, typical symptoms, and the advantage of timely surgery. The piece closes with a quote from Dr. H A Castle on recovery.
A column presents reader questions about English usage and pronunciation. Answers clarify that Harry S Truman has no middle name, explain pronunciations from sources like the Oxford English Dictionary, and note Tivoli pronunciation in Italian versus American usage. It also mentions the term odiferous meaning fragrant, not foul smelling, and outlines how to obtain Colby’s language guide.
Cleveland health chief D. W. Acheson warned the dairy industry may fade from the region as synthetic dairy products loom. He urged producers to gain consideration to keep milk, saying synthetics could arrive faster than expected.
Dick Brown, son of Don Brown, spoke on "Japan To Me, or a GI's View of Occupation" at the Rotary meeting. He described Japanese family life, democracy under Gen. MacArthur, and Mt Fujiyama as a personal highlight from a year in Tokyo with GHQ.
Dorothy Thompson reports on April 27 remarks on the Wallace movement amid Communist ties and Mundt bill opposition. She notes Leninist control claims, party unity, and concerns over fifth column influence in American democracy and the risk to constitutional liberties.
Richard A. Lake argues that autobiography is not the easiest or best project for new writers. He cautions that first person narratives are often weak, and urges that most one book authors should write and stop. He defends healthy amateurism and warns against ego driven output.
The First Presbyterian and Central Christian churches announce a Union Vacation Church School opening at 9 a.m. Monday under Dr. J. Willis Hamblin. Officers include Mrs. Ralph Smullin as superintendent, with departments in juniors primary and beginners and a closing program set for 8 p.m. June 18.
Karl C. Fromm, a molasses salesman in Chicago, reports a bird flew into his automobile last Monday and has since made the car its home. He fed and watered the bird, and it now travels with him, refusing to leave even with the windows open.
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