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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1949
Page
4
The Pocatello Tribune lists editors G. Nicholas Ifft and M. P. Goodfellow. The newspaper notes Associated Press authority and republication rights and provides subscription rates for Idaho and other regions.
Notice states that all legally required notices will appear weekly in the paper’s Thursday edition under Idaho law LC A 58-107 as amended by 1933 Chapter 154, ensuring compliance with official publication requirements.
The piece critiques President Truman’s cool remarks about FBI Director J Edgar Hoover amid debates on espionage and the Coplon and Hiss trials. It argues Hoover built a nonpolitical, highly effective FBI, while Truman’s attitude may reflect politics or hysteria influenced by the era’s trials and press coverage.
The excerpt notes the 1871 1874 Clipper Restaurant menu at 311 313 Pacific St San Francisco with items priced in cents and free bread. It shifts to a letter praising The Pocatello Tribune and a meditation on work and wealth contrasting production with the idea of something-for-nothing in the context of economic policy.
Robert Aupperie announces start of Idaho Sunday band concerts in Blackfoot on Sunday afternoon. Director Aupperle says adult musicians welcomed to join a community Blackfoot band for a summer series. G Bryce Bennett named assistant professor of civil engineering by the University of Idaho board of regents. Bennett, a Shelley, Idaho native, attends University of Washington for a Master’s degree in August.
Jay Franklin analyzes British policy toward American Soviet relations, arguing London uses its middle-man role to forge trade deals while Europe finances London and Western Europe to curb Soviet influence. The piece discusses looming shifts like a Marshall Plan and calls for compromises between elders and children at home. It ends with a self-help note promoting Dr. Patri’s infant play leaflet P-16 and a request for 5 cents and a SASE.
An essay urges balance between youth and elders in homes. It argues elderly residents should tolerate lively noise from young people while young people can be hushed when excessive. The piece promotes mutual tolerance and sees grandparents as a blessing and source of inspiration.
A Bucharest dispatch reports an open letter to Ana Pauker accusing the foreign minister of funneling funds to foreign banks. The harsh taunt suggests she is feathering her own nest rather than aiding Pal Joey.
Explains stormy petrel as a seabird seen near breeding grounds and its symbolic use as an omen. Traces Mother Carey's chickens, Davy Jones's locker, Chinaman's chance, and notes historic gold rush era attitudes toward Chinese workers and their legal rights.
A reader reports meetings at Fort Hall with John Nichols and a request for an audit of funds from Tom-Pee-Saw. Senators and local leaders discuss improving Indian welfare, hospital bond timing, and possible courthouse options including a jail annex strategy. Lava Hot Springs projects aim to attract capital for a health resort.
Canadian wildlife writer W H Bill Moor and associates photograph a rare pair of whooping cranes near Rice Lake 20 miles west of Saskatoon. The birds, North America’s tallest and among the rarest, may indicate 1949 nesting sites as they migrate from Texas toward northern grounds.
The Idaho State Employment Service bulletin warns there are no jobs on the Atomic Energy Commission projects now and emphasizes that newcomers will face unemployment and housing shortages. It urges all applicants to stay away and notes imminent notices if openings arise from on-file applicants.
In Parma Idaho southwestern Idaho potato growers were urged to wait for maturity. Worden Davis secretary of the Idaho Oregon Shippers association said immature potatoes depress the market and hurt Idaho's reputation. Early digging of Bliss Triumphs is set for July 5 to 11 and must pass a government maturity test under the price support program. Survivors of sea disasters can now be located by an underwater sound system able to detect a small TNT rescue bomb explode 2,000 miles away.
A newspaper notice offers a list titled 100 English words most frequently mispronounced by Mr Colby. Readers can obtain a copy by sending 5 cents and a stamped self addressed envelope to his paper mailing address in New York.
A boastful man, claiming to surpass ordinary anglers, proves his pride by weighing his fish. He installs scales in his library to prove his triumphs, and a neighbor returns with excitement after a 24-pound baby boost.
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