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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1949
Page
4
The Pocatello Tribune lists subscription rates for Idaho and nationwide readers. It notes Associated Press news use rights and mentions editors M. P. Goodfellow and Nicholas Ifft. Publication details include Washington Bureau contact and postal classification.
The notice outlines weekly publication requirements under Idaho law Section 68-107 LC.A. 1932 as amended by 1933 Session Laws and Chapter 154. It states only those moving upstream in effort are described as busy and urges vigilance against temptation.
The piece questions creating a coal industry czar hand picked by John L. Lewis and likens it to a base ball figure. It warns such a czar would coordinate supply wages and prices reducing competition and resembling a guild system where labor and management form a monopolistic team.
The British Argentine five year trade pact blocks key US exports to Argentina, drawing State Department protests. The issue ties to Truman seeking Senate ratification of the Havana Charter for the International Trade Organization, which Britain signed but Argentina did not. Critics warn loopholes may let Britain justify the deal.
In Hawaii a six week longshoremen strike threatens ship supply chains with 500000 residents relying on mainland imports. The piece criticizes President Truman for not mandating action and argues for clear legal authority to use powers to protect public welfare during emergencies. It also briefly notes political shifts, a Bangor family with unexpected triplets, and a Louisiana woman traveling far for medical care.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Edmund R. Cody of St. Joseph's parish attended ceremonies in Idaho Falls for the 25th anniversary of Rev. J. A. Jemtges's ordination. The Utah report misidentified Cody as Senator E R Cody, highlighting a clerical to political mix-up.
In Boise the sisters’ Benedictine convent adjacent to St. Mary’s church and rectory is under construction and slated for completion in August. The eight sisters will teach at St. Mary’s parochial school. project cost about 43000 dollars with Mathew Bros. of Lewiston as contractors. Meanwhile cherry growers in the Lewiston area face further declines as prices to the Lewis-Clark cooperative drop four cents per pound. Art Ketchum cites Blue Lake Packers funding shifts and warns many growers may pull out or let fruit rot.
Acheson Vishinsky and Bevin clash over a German peace proposal in Paris. The piece mocks the flea exchange and notes two firm, opposing views. It also observes Paris’s beggar crackdown and a Monte Carlo loophole with the franc devalued and gambling cheap for those with little money.
Readers call for tidier alleys with bagged garbage and covered cans. A veteran writer defends patriotic conduct after Memorial Day criticisms, noting his 34 combat missions and reserve service. The editor invites signed letters and warns of possible edits.
Readers react to housing aid and tax policy with satirical letters about Pete Michael and John Jim. The exchange touches on public funds for projects, patriotic memorials, and a Missouri Waltz debate while referencing national figures and events. The piece presents a collage of letters and editorials with local flavor and commentary.
A terse note strings together a playful yet pointed line about heels across teams. The writer riffs on selections prompting broad reactions and lighthearted fan chatter.
A Friday advisory meeting with Bannock county officials outlined that $850000 can shell the 150 bed hospital but at least $400000 remains for interior finish. Construction delays, legal fights from 1946 bond issues, and federal funding uncertainty threaten completion and bed capacity.
Taylor argues a bipartisan coalition shields army engineers from reform. He notes few engineers perform civilian work while big private contractors wield influence with Congress. He cites Senate House compromises and warns the alliance may doom Hoover commission recommendations. He also comments on a Roosevelt reception and jokes about potential future leadership.
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