Free Competition Delights Fans As Atlanta Birmingham Clash
The Daily notes that free competition in baseball yields good returns for magnates. A Southern Association title race in Atlanta draws about 30 000 fans across a four game series with two games on a single day. Cash revenue eases defeat regardless of scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Birmingham
Southern Association
One Of The Needs Of Alabama
An opinion piece argues Alabama history is overlooked by travelers and tourism is missing a sale. It urges more visible, inviting history displays along highways to attract visitors and boost spending, claiming the state should prominently showcase its past to harvest tourist dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Value of unemployment compensation noted in easing hardship
The piece argues that unemployment benefits, though prone to abuse, provide vital support to families facing recession. It highlights that $20 weekly for 20 weeks helps those who have long endured unemployment and that the program contributes to the nation’s overall economic stability without creating bread lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S
Klan Outbreaks Compared In Alabama And Nation
The Montgomery Advertiser contrasts today’s Klan surge in Alabama with 1927, noting no political prestige now as opposed to past campaigns. It cites Senator Black and Governor Graves as examples of prior Klan backing, and recalls Indiana and Louisiana as former strongholds. Older residents fear a repeat of hooded violence and seek to curb mob power without violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama
Black
Graves
Indiana
Louisiana
Hoover resignation rumors rattle FBI amid Truman clash
Washington hints at Hoover exit fuel by Truman anger over Coplan case rumors and Nichols influence. The 48 hour mystery spurs discussion of FBI leadership while Nichols promotes friction with Attorney General Clark and taps Capitol Hill circles.
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Washington
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Truman
Judith Coplan
Lou , Nichols
Nicholopolous
Nichols
Hoover
Tom Clark
Capitol Hill
Parnell Thomas
un-American Activities Committee
Thomas
Hoover Clark dispute over FBI files and Caplin case
Dialogue shows Hoover and Clark exchanging banter after the Caplin case, with Clark calling Hoover Dr Condon and discussing lost confidential agents and the FBI reports in court. Hoover notes about a dozen agents lost and mentions a Russian embassy insider as most important.
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Clark
Hoover
Edward A. Condon
Bureau of Standards
FBI
Dr. Condon
Hoovert
Coplon
Webb
Caplian
United States
Justice Department
Touhy
Chicago
Roger Touhy
John Barnes
Virtues You Can Develop by Arlier Davidson
A compact self help note urges belief in oneself while avoiding overconfidence, recognizes good qualities in others, and urges blotting out fears. It promotes loving one’s work, loyalty, hopeful forward focus, practicality, and learning from mistakes to improve daily.
U S Attorney Contempt clash in Touhy Coplon cases
The exchange centers on contempt risks in two cases. Clark notes Touhy appeal shifts burden to defendant, risking only a 100 dollar fine, while in Coplon the DOJ prosecutes and dismissal could occur if contempt is found. Hoover and Clark maintain cordial relations despite tensions over secrecy.
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Cal
U. S
Clark
Touhy
Coplon
Justice Department
Oover
FBI
Reeves
FBI File Crafting and Rumor Handling in Loyalty Probes
The FBI builds files by aggregating rumors from multiple sources to form a story, but unverified rumors should not be public. The note warns against firing government workers based on unchecked FBI reports, especially when the source cannot face the accuser.
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FBI
McCormack
Truman
Connecticut
France
Housing battle hits secret Republican caucus
Ex Speaker Joe Martin and Rep. Jesse Walcott faced unexpected opposition at a closed Republican caucus over a housing bill. Insurgents Frances Bolton and Dick Welch declared support for slum clearance and low-cost rental construction, challenging party lines amid a wider critique of federal home-building efforts.
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Joe Martin
Jesse Walcott
Michigan
Frances Bolton
Ohio
Dick Welch
California
Martin
Massachusetts
Welch
San Francisco
Boston
Wolcott
Cleveland
On the Line by Bob Considine on Alger Hiss trial
A Long island style column reflects on Alger Hiss amid the 1950s trial atmosphere. It recalls Hiss background Harvard politics and the House Un American Activities Committee and details moments where different decisions might have avoided the present controversy. It notes Nixon and Stripling pressing for the record and a pivotal heart gesture during a confrontation at the Commodore hotel.
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New York
Juune
Alger Hiss
Hiss
Harvard
Phi Beta Kappa
State Department
Georgetown
Roosevelt
Yalta
Carnegie Foundation For International Peace
Metropolitan Club
House UN American Activities Committee
New York Federal Grand Jury
Whittaker Chambers
Washington
Elizabeth Bentley
Rep
Rankin
Chambers
Time Magazine
Time
Nixon
Stripling
Commodore Hotel
Mr. Chambers
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