Capital City Votes and Irregularities Stir Local Debate
In a lighthearted but pointed vignette about election irregularities, the piece notes a Latin American boy in San Diego saddened by his absent father who visits every two years to vote, reflecting on the longer pattern of political participation amid concerns in Duval Wells Zapata and broader local politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin American Capitol
San Diego
Johnson
Jim Wells
Jasper Bell
Missouri
President Truman
Congress
Virginia Russells
Virginia
Campaign chatter and political tensions in South Texas
The article surveys ongoing vote fraud investigations in three South Texas counties with competing narratives from Stevenson and Johnson camps. It notes delays, jurisdiction doubts, and strategic time-wasting concerns, plus reflections on Dewey and Truman campaign stances and Texas polling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Texas
Stevenson
Hartley Gears New Anti Communist Pledge Plan in Labor Fight
Rep Hartley reveals a proposed Taft Hartley amendment requiring all union policy makers and officers to sign non Communist affidavits. The move aims to bar Communist influence by preventing rehiring of expelled members in top union roles. Hartley predicts passage and targets mass picketing and dockyard violence with new liability for injurious conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Hartley
Washington
Congress
Charles Wilson
General Motors
Ben Fairless
U. S. Steel Corp
Henry Ford
Joint Labor Committee
Post Corporation
Election Calls for Extensive Vote in Austin Advisory
The Austin City Council plans an advisory election Tuesday to appoint the member with the highest votes for six months. Voters are urged to consider candidates who could win a full term next April, while officials note no public funds will be spent beyond the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
The Case Against Absolute Air Power and Bomb Dependence
The piece argues against reliance on air power and atomic bombs for victory, noting U S rearmament limits and dwindling World War II era strength. It questions air superiority without mass air forces, warns that bomb reliance could leave the United States vulnerable if atomic attacks fail or defenses hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Answers and facts from a midcentury Q and A page
The article presents brief Q and A items on US birth rates, blue versus olive drab Army uniforms with dates 1938 1943 and 1946, a silver bullet used by British for a Revolutionary War dispatch, Fort Ticonderoga relics, the UN headquarters flag circle containing 58 flags, how radio stations receive news from press associations, and DC tax assessment valuing the Value at about 26 million with land a major portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Army
United States
Department of the Army
Dogs booklet offers quick guide for owners
Today’s booklet offer presents a 48 page guide titled Dogs. It covers selection feeding housebreaking grooming housing training breeding caring for sickness with authoritative advice and illustrations. Send 25 cents to Austin American Information Bureau 316 Eye Street N E Washington DC to order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Austin American Information Bureau
Eye Street
N. E
Washington, D. C
Dulles links to secret Bosch plant voting trust case
Washington notes reveal John Foster Dulles and his Sullivan and Cromwell firm involved in a 1940s scheme to cloak the Springfield Massachusetts American Bosch plant under Swedish ownership via Marcus Wallenberg. The plan used a voting trust and Provi dentia to control shares, with Dulles to name a successor if trustee Murnane died. The issue surfaces in federal court as the Wallenbergs testify and the government seeks testimony in a case tied to wartime German ownership and postwar disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Wallenberg
Enskilda Bank
New York
Dulles
Sullivan and Cromwell
Springfield
George Murnane
John Foster Dulles
Delaware
Providentia
Murnane
United States
Dewey
United Nations
Wallenbergs
Sweden
Dulles Law
Bosch
Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Senate
Winchell On Broadway and Other Broadway Buzz
A jumble of Hollywood and New York nightlife notes. Winthrop Rockefeller jokes at birth and cigar generosity surface amid film rights squabbles over Rope of Sand. Rex Ingram faces potential underage-probe, and Orson Welles Macbeth earns a Medal of Special Merit as gossip and fashion mingle with ad execs and socialites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Winthrop Rockefeller
Polyclinic Hospital
Rockefeller
Winthrop
Hal Wallis
Warners
20Th Century-Fox
Sand
Wallis
Russell Birdwell
Venita Varden
Rex Ingram
Florida
Exec
Walton & O'Rourke
Parents Magazine
Orson Welles
Macbeth
Blue Barron
Serge Lifar
Paris
Moscow
Jerry Zerbe
Societicians
Raymond Rubicam
Reginald Clough
Ettie von Wurmbrand Stuppach
Clendennin Ryan
P. S
Jim
Morris Ernst
Harper's
Bob Sylvester
Broadway
Dan Topping
N.Y. Yankees
Red Sox
Midtown
P.c
Martha Cuneo
LaBelle Piaf
Marcel Cerdan
Paree
Pat” Dane
T. Dorsey
Mit
Ontario
Ackdelly
86Th
Columbus Ave
Newspaper Association Credits and AP Sole Republish Rights
The Austin American and The Austin Statesman belong to the Audit Bureau of Circulation. The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republish all local news and dispatched reports from these papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Austin American
Austin Statesman
Audit Bureau of Circulation
United States
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Margaret Mayer
Davidson
Truman
White House
New York Times
W. H. Lawrence
John Nance Garner
Sam Rayburn
Lawrence
Garner
Rayburn
Sue
Hollywood
Junior
Stalin
By Victor Riesel
Munist
Communist Party
Berlin
By Smith
Geet
Sir Henry
Clinton
General Burgoyne
Fort Ticonderoga
N. Y
Lake ‘A
District of Columbia
Drew Pearson
United States District of Columbia Court
Matt Maguire
United States Army
Stuttgart
Cliff Clevenger
Ohio
Edgar A. Drake
Clevenger
Drake
Grace
House on-American Activities Committee
John McDowell
Pennsylvania
George Allen
Harry Truman
George
Eisenhower
Pan American Airway
Pan Am
Bill McAvoy
Capitol Hill
Bill
William A. Julian
Paul Hoffman
Beil Syndicate, Inc