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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1948
Page
4
Washington Bureau lists subscription prices by mail to Idaho for one year at 12 dollars, six months at 3.50, and three months at 3 dollars. Elsewhere in the United States charges 14 dollars per month.
A wide analysis describes postwar tensions in Asia. India negotiates Hyderabad, Kashmir remains at the UN, Burma pledges socialism under Nu, Malaya declares emergency, Siam raids Communist groups, Korea sees planned pro independence protests, Japan aims to rebuild trade, the Philippines fights Hukbalahap influence while officials discuss imports and Japanese reconstruction, Hong Kong and China react to US policy and Japan’s rebirth, as China seeks a strategy for the Yangtze valley with troops to Pa Chung-Hsi.
A historic defense of universal military service and the citizen duty to bear arms. The piece links Washington's views, Congress duties for defense, and the Bill of Rights to argue that a modicum of military obligation is essential in a democracy.
Ing extends a welcome to new residents Herman and Edna Jensen Jerome Blamires Layton Golightly Logan Green and Max Hales Idaho Falls. The column laments Rainey park facilities for softball and toilets urges city attention. It weighs city manager plans, praising nonpartisan elections and urging cautious trial of managerial governance.
In Blackfoot a clerk reports fish striking so fiercely that he bent No 1 hooks with pliers while others around him filled their limits. The Blackfoot Bulletin notes editor Claude Baskett’s upcoming marriage to Freda Jackson on June 26 after a bachelor dinner at Bollinger hotel.
Sammy Jay informs Happy Jack Squirrel who gathers Chatterer, Striped Chipmunk and others to bring gifts to Peter Rabbit. Animals from the Smiling Pool to Old Orchard join two processions to the Brier Patch while Mr Sun notes the hopeful gathering and Peter’s illness.
The piece argues that people fixate on others as a way to learn about themselves. It traces gossip and intimate chatter to a need for conflict and insight, noting novels and diaries feed this desire while everyday talk often derides friends and acquaintances.
Louise Shaddock executive secretary to the governor leaves Boise for Philadelphia to join the National Republican committee publicity team for the GOP convention. She will coordinate publicity for press radio and television with Bill Murphy and Anne Wheaton and previously worked for the Coeur d'Alene Press in April 1947 after the Women’s Western State conference in Boise.
Frank Colby explains how reporters first used cheesecake to describe leg art in photos. He notes Hearfield’s casual remark on Long Island and how the term evolved to mean near nudity in modern image promotion. The piece also defines four flush as a bluffing poker hand and mentions Idaho snow variation.
A mother asks how to persuade a practical father to fund musical studies for their talented son. The adviser notes the odds against success in a music career and urges the couple to support a well rounded education while appreciating the father's protective intent.
Opinion by Angelo Path argues against universal course equality in high schools. He says varied abilities require tailored curricula and warns that forcing all students into the same subjects wastes potential and funds. He urges collaboration of education and industry, plus parental reader guidance.
The article notes a non-greasy cream hair product that adds highlights by squeezing from a bottle and spraying onto hair. Manufacturers state the product is not a tint or dye and claims color is achieved without greasy residue.
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