Georgia Governor Weighs Self Starter in State Government
In a Q A with reporters, ex Governor Arnall discusses Georgia's self starting provision to let the legislature convene, noting differences between governors and legislatures. He compares with Alabama and emphasizes public desire for leadership while reflecting on political prudence and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Arnall
Alabama
Folsom
Rome
March of Dimes campaign in Houston County to stay voluntary
Milton Williams announces a low pressure drive for the March of Dimes with a $5,000 goal, about $1,400 more than 1947. Half stays for local relief to aid polio victims, the other half funds national research and epidemic response, via mail solicitations and a downtown booth run by the Women's Service League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston County
Milton Williams
Women's Service
National Foundation
Arnall in Alabama cites liberal victory on amendment
Georgia ex Governor Ellis Arnall on a Montgomery speaking tour held a press conference in Governor Folsom's office. He called the amendment rejection a triumph for liberal forces and praised progressive leadership, while noting alignment between Arnall and Folsom amid national figures quoting inflated figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Montgomery
Folsom
Budget in Nutshell Shows Per Capita Government Cost
The budget message to Congress outlines next year’s expenditures totaling 270 per person, compared with 69.15 two decades earlier. Costs for veterans, interest, and refunds rise while taxes offset the average burden, highlighting how most taxpayers fund the government and the unfairness of the per capita figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Europe
Uncle Sam
Europe’s Communist Tide and U S Propaganda Gaps
Drew Pearson surveys optimistic European trends after World War II noting strong communist influence in Italy and France, yet argues free agents remain in these states. He warns Soviet propaganda outpaces U S messaging and urges a broader American effort combining food aid with ideals of peace and democracy to win back Western Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vorys
Milonis
Washington
U.S.A
U.S.S.R
Russia
Italy
Soviet Russia
Chamber of Deputies
Friendship Trash
France
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Red Army
Hitler
Yugoslavia
Mihajlovich
Chetnik
Bosnia
Europe
Western
U.S. A
CIO Steel Workers
Musicians Union
United States
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Time flies for Dabney and the Southern liberal stance
John Temple Gray analyzes Virginius Dabney editor of The Richmond Times Dispatch and his editorial on President Truman. The piece argues Dabney's liberalism blends free spirit with Southern realities, shaping views on inflation social programs civil rights and federal power in the 1940s era political clash. It notes Dabney’s caution against sweeping liberal reforms and praises grounded Southern perspectives in a national race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginius Dadney
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Dabney
South
Mr. Truman
Times- Dispatch
Henry Wallace
Harry
Henry
Radio Thesian
White House
Congress
Virginius Dabney
Ball
Charleston News & Courier
Elis Arnall
Voices on economic policy amid wartime rumblings
Quotes from Charles E. Wilson Edward H Weyler Truman and others discuss recession risks wages prices and taxation. The remarks touch on government roles in correcting economic fallacies and the potential impact of Europe’s recovery on American life with politicians voicing wary optimism and fiscal cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Weyler
Kentucky State Federation of Labor
Communists threaten democracy as Dimitrov lashes deputies
The article criticizes Dimitrov for threatening critics in Bulgaria's assembly and links this to Soviet aims against the Marshall Plan. It discusses a reported Cominform scheme to cripple Germany's Ruhr and derail West European recovery, detailing Protocol M and the alleged revival of the Comintern led by Dimitrov, with implications for a Soviet dictatorship. It notes Japan's heavyweight wrestlers as a closing aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Georgi Dimitrov
National Assembly
Dimitrov
Moscow
Balkans
Europe
Germany
Bolshevist
Ruhr
Reich
Berlin
Coordi
Cominform
Comintern
Third International
Bolshevists
George Dimitrov
New
Congress in a Paper Storm Hal Boyle News Column
Hal Boyle lampoons the start of Congress in a Capitol blizzard of twenty five pounds of paper. He notes senators and representatives drown in reports and budgets, needing dark glasses, and jokes a 2 cent evolution bottle to cope with the endless print. He highlights committees, debates, and the looming August adjournment as the season of Democratic democracy unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal
Boyle
Washington
Mater
Hosley Creek
Library of Congress
People's Chosen
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Ellis Arnall
Lewis Douglas
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House Foreign Affairs Committee
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Harley M. Kilgore Dy
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Council of Foreign Ministers
Steciler Gattons
Herbert VoFeen
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General Electric Co
President Truman
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Joseph H. Ball
Minnesota
Harold E. Stassen
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the World Today
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Hal Boyle