Austin Voters Urged to Support $20 Million Bond Plan
City leaders warn of a light turnout for Monday's $20 million Municipal and school improvements bond vote. Five unpaid council members led planning, with departments outlining needs for the next four to five years. Campaign pressure and community goals accompany a call to civic duty and a Community Chest drive aiming to aid vulnerable residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tom Miller
Texas Memorial Stadium
Odd Yankee Observations on Modern Times and Morals
The piece contrasts old time thievery with today’s station robberies, questions hidden weapons, and critiques Americanism. It wades through hints about federal payrolls, political favors, rugged individualism, and a quip about a world shortage tied to a lamb.
The Editors Notebook on the Truman Plot and Crackdown
The piece argues the Truman assassination attempt exposes subversives at home and abroad. It lauds FBI vigilance and Congress action while defending civil liberties, urging a firm, evidence based crackdown on treason without vengeance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Jolson Helps Hotel Clerk Pay Back Odds On Dogs
In Miami years ago Al Jolson spotted a bartender’s table joke and paid a hotel desk clerk who had stolen a thousand dollars from Jolson’s envelope. The clerk bet on dogs at South Miami and won three thousand dollars, with Jolson joking about a college fund and a quip about a quarter from a juke box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
al Jolson
Sonny Boy
Mac
Mr. Jolson
Hislerh
Jolson
Lenny Boy
Hackie
New York
Swiss Turn Back To Preparedness
Swiss defenses, built on armed neutrality and large reserve forces, are shifting toward stronger deterrence. The government seeks a near doubling of the military budget to acquire more planes tanks and heavy weapons amid fears of renewed warfare in Western Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
Switzerland
Higgest
Europe
Hitler
Little Republic
Western
Germany
Korea
Deffense
Erland
Answers to common questions from a historical archive
A compilation of Q and A on army saluting rules historic shifts up to 1913, odor removal from damp papers, silicosis cures, ship classifications, largest hydroelectric plant, tea name origins, and metal durability with notes on archaeology. It covers army etiquette, archival housekeeping, public health, maritime standards, energy, linguistics, and metallurgy.
Red Letter New Testament Gift for Sunday School
An inexpensive Jesus gift marketed as a red letter New Testament with Savior awards in red print. Aimed at Sunday school teachers seeking a fitting, low cost present. Includes a section naming Bible linked natural features and living beings. Printed on thin paper with a brown cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psee N.W
Austin American Life in Austin November 3 1950
Page four item from the Austin American dated November 3 1950 in Austin Texas. No readable events, names, or specifics available in fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspapers, Inc
Seventh and
Colorado Streets
Austin
Texas
the American Statesman
Washington Merry-Go-Round Tub-Thumper in Senate Race
Two Mormon Utah leaders J Reuben Clark and Elbert Thomas square off as Clark backs shifts in Monroe Doctrine and UN policing while Thomas pushes UN policy and Korea. Oklahoma candidates William Alexander and Mike Monroney clash with Alexander billed as revival showman amid controversy over Monroney’s basement bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Utah
J. Reuben Clark
Elbert Thomas
Reuben Clark
State Department
Frank B. Kellogg
Kremlin
Mexico
United Nations
UN Assembly
Thomas
Korea
Moscow
Oklahoma
Tub
William Alexander
Senate
Sage of
Oklahoma City
Walter Harrison
Alexander
Billy Sunday
James
Mike Monroney
Congress
Monroney
Washington News
Texas
Wickersham Under Fire In Oklahoma Political Scandal
In Oklahoma Congressman Victor Wickersham faces criticism over what the piece calls a poor congressional record of “feeding at the public trough.” It cites salaries paid to associates, use of staff for private business, improper travel attempts, and alleged padding of expenses, portraying a pattern of misuse of public funds. The Bell Syndicate report frames the reelection bid amid ethics questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Wickersham
Congress
Wickersham
Library of Congress
Congressional
James W. Taylor
Taylor
Mead Equipment Company
Oklahoma City
Washington
Lloyd Matthews
Matthews
FBI
West Point
Steve Fisher
Phil Symcox
Cordell
Okla
Oklahoma
Air Force
Nte
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Letters That shaped American politics from Benedict Arnold to Roosevelt
Walter Winchell surveys how political letters powered campaigns and policy. He traces pivotal missives from Benedict Arnold’s West Point plans to George Baer’s coal strike letter and Roosevelt era maneuvers, noting letters as decisive legal and political leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict Arnold
West Point
Major Andre
Pres
Grover Cleveland
Great Britain
Lord Sackville-West
Charles F. Murchison
Murchison
Cleveland
Britain
Harrison
Herald Trib
Sackyville-West
N. Y
White House
George F. Baer
Philadelphia & Reading R. A
New York Times
Baer
Pounere
Roosevelt
Washington
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY William J. Weeg
Free America
America
Dobbin
Uncle Sam
Secret Service
By Smith
BY Billy Rose
Jessen
Peter Edson
US Army
National Archives
R.W. A
Lloyd’s Register of
Cle
Grand Coulee
Columbia River
A. Archaeological
Austin American
Louis N. Goldberg
Tub-Thumper
Drew Pearson
Walter Winchell
Broadway
Dhe
Austin American Ang
Austin Statesman
Await Bureau of Circulation
Nations Organization
United States
SRR
Associated Press
Anntiated Press
Entitiea
Lece! News
al (Ap