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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 28, 1949
Page
4
The Pocatello Tribune lists publication rights with The Associated Press and credits. It notes postal handling at Pocatello Idaho and Washington Bureau contact in Washington DC. It states subscription rates by carrier and mail in Idaho and elsewhere and references Idaho law LC.A. 1932 amended 1933 for weekly notices in Thursday issues.
A controversial portrait condemns John L. Lewis as a dictatorial UMW leader using walkouts to pressure coal supplies and defy Taft-Hartley. It argues his power rivals dictators, questions Truman’s repeal push, and highlights union welfare funds and coercive tactics underpinning his control.
A Saturday stroll along Pocatello streets reveals a striking sunset with pink edges and a sky filled with white clouds. The piece cites Harvard University’s stand on free speech and profiles writer Dock Hogue, tracing his Idaho roots, travels from 1937 to 1950, and the Hogue family now based in Washington, DC.
In 1948 nearly 54 000 acres were planted to grass marking the largest reseeding program by the forest service in Idaho’s intermountain region. State totals show Idaho 70 382 acres Utah 105 765 Nevada 20 458 Wyoming 6 465. Average reseeding cost is 7.50 dollars per acre. Stewart C Schell, to receive a PhD from the University of Illinois, is appointed zoology instructor at the University of Idaho after studies on nematode parasites of rodents. Carl H Peterson becomes instructor and director of radio services at the University of Idaho with prior RCA Victor testing experience.
The speaker condemns a restrictive law and calls out John L. Lewis and Congress as the nation’s only hope in maintaining order. He argues strong leadership is required to recognize and enact necessary limits despite opposition.
Wearying era ends as Bob Wagner resigns from the U S senate prompting a wide special election. Governor Dewey may appoint a Republican to finish the term while factions circle over Roosevelt and O Dwyer ambitions. The piece reflects on Wagner’s legacy and the political machine surrounding New York’s Democratic apparatus.
Guidance on encouraging children to think for themselves rather than follow direct orders. Emphasizes initiative, trial and error, and personal responsibility to foster growth and independence in young minds.
A critical appraisal of secretary Achesons broadcast voice. Tone is heavy and unhurried with an Eastern British mix. Pronunciation is praised though microphone distance and breathing issues are noted. concludes with a pricing request and mailing details.
An open letter targets Perle Mesta calling her a party tosser as criticism surfaces over potential duties at Luxembourg and notes the Hotel de Ville selling postcards for sending to contacts in Oklahoma.
Prelim in American Falls bound over Charles Hall in the Thirty Club raid on May 8. The case may decide constitutionality of Idaho’s slot machine law and impact the state’s gambling framework.
In Rome, De Gasperi outlines a cautious land reform plan aimed at tying ownership to productivity and equity. He rejects expropriation without compensation and strict acreage limits, while proposing a 3 million acre redistribution funded by state land purchases and bonds, aided by a colonizing commission.
A. W. Brower notified police at 12 40 p m Sunday that the police gun range in the 200 block on South First had been entered. The front door was found open and four glass panes in a trophy cabinet were broken. An ax was the instrument used. Some trophies were damaged or missing and the extent will be known after an inventory.
Former Pocatello Tribune reporter Marjorie Moon, now with Caldwell News Tribunes, toured Pocatello en route to northern Montana. Moon, UW journalism graduate of 1948, has sister Dorothy Moon in Seattle at the Novikoft ballet school. both reside in Boise.
Physiologists assert the conscious perception of appetite differs from hunger. The distinction emphasizes psychological cues shaping desire for food versus bodily need signals.
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