Respite From Politics With Beer and Jive
A Texas capital column recalls a Saturday night at Dinty Moore's in Austin. The UT president visits, locals describe a live jive band, mixed crowds, and late hours as security and atmosphere shape the scene. The piece notes political chatter and a shift in city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
University of Texas
Dinty Moore
Editor's Notebook Memorial Program Advocates Negro Education
Portia Washington Pittman promotes the Booker T. Washington Birthplace Memorial in Roanoke Virginia as a school for trade and industrial education to empower Black citizens. She ties the effort to her father’s teachings and argues it can curb distrust and extremism while boosting self-reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portia Washington Pittman
Booker T. Washington
Virginia
Portia Pittman
Booker T. Washington Birthplace
Roanoke
Texans urged to buy Savings Bonds as inflation shield
The article notes wage gains since 1929 for industrial workers and a stagnation for white collar wages, then describes a national and Texas driven Armistice Day Savings Bonds drive. Fred C. Morse heads the Texas campaign with S Perry Brown kicking off, promoting payroll deductions, bond monthly plans, and farmer participation to build reserves against future depressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bunting
Virginia
Fred C. Morse
Travis County Savings Bonds
Morse
S. Perry Brown
American Legion
Wreckage by Harold L. Ickes on Russian reclamation boldness
Ickes warns against ostrich attitude toward Soviet 15 year reclamation plan. He cites Iron Curtain reveal of 3000 mile forest belt, Caspian Sea water level maintenance, vast irrigation and hydroelectric schemes, soil restoration, and new farms in reclaimed deserts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Central Asian
Caspian Sea
Arctic Ocean
Fairfield Osborn
Reclamation, Roosevelt Era Vision and Postwar Prospects
The speech reflects on the Roosevelt era and the U S reclamation program while warning that after the 80th Congress and the Truman presidency private utilities may try to divert funds and undermine projects like the Tennessee Valley Authority and atomic energy development. The two great powers are said to maneuver over living resources amid global uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Roosevelt Era Defense of Public Ownership Forecasts Political Crisis
A 1948 New York Post column rails against Congress and private interests, urging public ownership of natural resources and warning of a national disaster if resources are exhausted. It lauds Franklin D Roosevelt and calls for reading Fairfield Osborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Fairfield Osborn
Franklin Roosevelt
New York Post Corp
How U S electors and wartime naming evolved
The voter does not vote directly for the president but for electors pledged to candidates. Elector lists are state party creations and they meet mid December to cast ballots. Congress counts and announces results on January 6. White highway lines were created by Edward N. Hines in 1911. The 1914 1918 war is known as World War I and European War with World War as a recommended name in 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Houses of Congress
Edward N. Hines
Wayne County
Mich
Wilson
Truman Victory Greater With Party So Divided
Washington amid a divided party, Truman won big by campaigning alone and facing opposition from Liberals conservatives and Dixies. Analysts note Walsh Wallace vote tallies in eight states and cabinet support from Clark Brannan and Tobin helped offset opposition. Public sentiment favored a strong mandate and calls to purge cronies and pursue unity in a demanding era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry
Senate
Mrs. P
Roosevelt
Wallace
Vinson
Moscow
Dewey
Abili
Truman
United States
Harry Truman
Independence
Tom Clark
Agriculture
Charlie Brannan
Labor
Mau
Winchell On Broadway and the 1948 election remarks
The piece cites Truman's 15 to 1 odds defeat of Dewey as remarkable and notes Dewey’s media and Gallup connections. It discusses American industrial strength, press freedom, and the six great presidents. It mentions Life magazine polling and concludes with a postscript about Native Americans voting in 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Man o’War
Jonah
Grand Canyon
Joe Louis
Billy Rose
Harry Truman
Gallup
Dewey
Harper's Magazine
Gallup Poll
Mag
Forrest Davis
Senerene
University of Michigan
Life
U.S
U. S
Lincoln
Washington
Fdr
Wilson
Jefferson
Jackson
Mr. Luce
United States
Association Press Bans Copniection of Geavenpagen Paintings
A terse Associated Press notice states the AP is entitled exclusively to ban the publication of all the Geavenpagen paintings. The announcement names no specific artists or dates and asserts exclusive control over the works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Ted Press
Associated Press
All
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin American Capitol
Lyndon Johnson
Tom Connally
Price Daniel
Jack Porter
Coke Stevenson
W. Lee O’daniel
Jim Wells
Johnson
Duval
Porter
Stevenson
Sixth Street
Painter
Austin
Earl Bunting
National Association of Manufacturers
Sion
Uni
By Smith
Harold L. Ickes
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Drew Pearson
Sigler
George Welch
Grand Rapids
Mayors Conference of America
Michigan
Philadelphia
Jake Arvey
Chicago
Bell Syndicate Inc
NEW Yorker
Thomas E. Dewey
Winchell, Mirror
N. Y
Walter
Drew
Robert B.craig
Sailin
Texas
Austin American
Mai
American
The
Austin Statesman
United Tes