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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1946
Page
4
A detailed critique of Quincy Howe as a radio voice notes flat tone from improper placement in the mouth. It discusses nasal and sinus resonance, Boston Irish diction, and efforts toward Standard American speech before rating overall style and pronunciation.
The notice explains weekly publication requirements under Section 58-107 Idaho Code and Chapter 154 1933 Idaho laws and cites the editors managing staff motto from Luke 16 10 about faithfulness in small things.
Thomas L. Stokes criticizes the Truman administration for favoring conventional political figures over bold innovators in recent appointments. Frank Kent questions Vinson's fit, noting labor and liberal factions influence and suggesting the choice may reflect compromise rather than bold leadership.
Editorial argues railroads need a 25 percent rate increase to cover 30 40 percent wage and supply hikes while traffic falls postwar. It warns that while OPA inflation concerns are cited, higher freight charges are essential to keep private railways viable or face government ownership and taxpayer subsidies.
The United States maritime unions plan a June 15 walkout and seek help from the world Federation of Trade Unions. The WFTU executive council meets in Moscow the day after the strike starts to decide on the appeal. The piece links the action to alleged Communist International influence and Stalin. It also notes Democratic National Chairman Bob Hannegan telling southern congressmen the CIO won’t run the Democratic party but can aid party control of Congress.
Herbert Hoover warns that aside from Christian duty, Japan must receive food imports to avert disorders and epidemics that could endanger American troops amid starvation concerns. The statement frames humanitarian and strategic stakes tied to supply relief.
The Mexican League adopts a light three game weekly schedule aligning with a famed Spanish habit of enjoying bananas between activities. The excerpt notes a cultural rationale behind planned spacing of games.
A female subscriber questions why the Office of Price Administration does not cap prices on new millinery items and seeks clarification on price controls for hats and lids.
Ing surveys Bannock county voters favoring honest law enforcement and the CVA while Idaho races shape state policy. Leguineche’s dark horse rise, Dworshak’s strength, and local party dynamics draw praise and critique amid post election post mortems.
Idaho Fairfield voters Tuesday rejected an $80,000 high school gym bond by 146 to 121, failing to reach a two thirds majority. A sound truck in Pocatello urged votes for Pete. Idaho milk production in April is 116 million pounds, five million less than last year. Inez Callaway Robb, Idaho native, received an honorary doctor of letters from the College of Idaho and gave the commencement address. REA approves a $200,000 loan for transmission line from Ashton to West Yellowstone and three substations in Ashton.
In a snow covered hemlock hiding place cousins Jumper the Hare and Peter Rabbit spot a black cat moving stealthily across the snow. Peter recalls Black Pussy is familiar from past visits to the Old Brier Patch and hopes the cat does not approach.
A fatherly guide argues against pushing ill or fatigued children into summer classes. It urges rest over additional drills and calls for tailored, low-pressure study with short lessons. Parents should prioritize the child's pace and learning style and seek Angelo Patri's P-18 leaflet for guidance.
Republicans argued that the Supreme Court decision and the fallout from President Truman's veto of the labor disputes bill hurt Democratic prospects. Democrats avoided discussing political implications, noting the long runway to the November elections.
Senator Taft of Ohio, leader of the Republican steering committee, told a reporter that the Democrats have not benefited themselves and that the issues will not be forgotten at the polls. Crumbs and other odds and ends of bread could be used for frying coating or for topping baked dishes.
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