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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1949
Page
4
The Pocatello Tribune lists editors G Nicholas Ifft and M Goodfellow with Associated Press credit. It notes Washington Bureau address and states subscription rates by carrier and mail for Idaho and other U.S. locations. The notice confirms second class mailing and audit bureau membership.
Publication of all notices required by law or by order of competent jurisdiction will occur weekly in the paper’s Thursday issue, in accordance with Section 58-107 LC.A 1932 as amended by Chapter 154 1933 Idaho Session Laws.
A devotional line points to finding courage through closeness with a trusted friend and faith in divine power. It emphasizes seeking the Lord who hears prayers and delivers from fears. The verse echoes Psalm 34 to reassure believers.
Frederick L. Roth, 68, of White Plains New York, has kept a diary for 52 years detailing his daily location and weather. He says the habit prepares him to testify precisely in lawsuits, without predicting whether he will ever be needed.
The editorial questions the lottery like selection process for the Phillips Field barracks between Wilson Flying School and a rival. It notes the CAA must approve the lease and fears disapproval would lift the other school, while doubting luck as a predictor in public deals.
An editorial notes Missouri Senators rejected adopting the Missouri Waltz as the state song calling it a low rate barroom ballad. It cites political tensions around Truman and national politics, joking about patronage and atom politics in Washington.
Ing extends a welcome to Disabled American Veterans delegates arriving for the 16th Idaho department convention in Pocatello. The column praises local police traffic work at a ball game and discusses city plans to mark parking for crowds. It also notes a lighthearted birthday remark about Charlie Williams and includes reader letters from Denver and other clippings.
A Lewiston man Kenneth Sampson 25 rammed a parked car and injured his tongue. He was taken to St Josephs hospital where doctors report the tongue cut nearly in two and his condition satisfactory. Cherry prices for Lewis Clark cooperative members set lower at 242 cents per 4 lb. A 75 percent share of coin operated amusements in Lewiston is spent by non residents. Slot machines supporters argue Lewiston draws tourists for recreation and business. A potato starch plant project planned near Idaho Falls will cost 260000 dollars and occupy a three acre site. Plant will produce starch modified starch stock feed flour and byproducts with construction by Idaho Potato Starch Co. and executives in attendance.
Federal Judge Reeves rules that secret FBI documents in Judy Coplon case must be produced in evidence and publicly disclosed. The ruling could affect Alger Hiss trial and the use of the so-called Hollywood Red list in Washington hearings. The piece argues secrecy harms justice and criticizes top secret practices.
Radios are useful machines but must not replace family reading. Reading aloud to children builds shared emotion, character, and literary taste, enriching thinking and mental health. The radio fills a need but should not rob children of their reading hour. You know that the cake mother.
A reader suggests entertainer Milton Berle could face legal action for burlesquing public figures through song, claiming the act might set a precedent for suing performers and mocking the human race.
The author weighs whether route can be spoken as root or rout and concludes both are acceptable in Standard American speech. Dictionaries acknowledge varied usage with rout prevailing in some contexts like military and railroad talk, while rout remains correct in many cases.
Seattle expert J W Arch Bollong urges turning the Port neuf river into a scenic parkway from Pocatello as an alternative bypass to reduce downtown congestion. The plan faces high costs and isn’t immediate but should be kept in mind for future planning. He also condemns the Halliday street subway as a dangerous, deadly passable hazard.
Berlin dispatch notes Americans in Germany as occupation shifts from military to cultural. Soldiers report becoming prisoners of German music beer and servants, with social attitudes softening and interactions improving between Americans and Germans over three years.
Reclama tion Commissioner Michael Straus warned that a 15 percent cut in reclamation funds by the house could force project shutdowns. The reduction lowers construction budgets from 350,459,455 to 296,530,537 with the hope costs drop 15 percent in the new fiscal year starting July 1. Senate appropriations subcommittees heard that even with cost declines only a portion of the program would benefit, and more funds may be needed later to carry out the approved plan. E B Rising urged increases for Payette division Boise project from 2,316,250 to 2,725,000.
Senator Miller of Idaho returned to the Senate after a month out for rest at Bethesda Naval Hospital. He rejoined colleagues yesterday and will resume his duties in the ongoing session.
A witty line notes dogs as the noblest animals and hotdogs as their noble form. The Pure Oli News presents a playful quip about menus and bites in a light, humorous tone.
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