Postwar views on civilian versus military inspectors general
A 1947 editorial argues against quick moves to replace the Army Inspector General with a civilian, citing Eisenhower’s caution. It notes civilians lack military training, risk bias toward top brass, and could lose perspective, urging study of views while praising the general reliability of officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Amvets
Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Call for National Guard recruitment to reach full strength
A nationwide drive starts tomorrow in Dothan and other towns to recruit men for the National Guard. The column urges patriotism and peacetime duty, arguing a strong, ready Guard is essential for war readiness and domestic emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Dothan
Guard
Alabama Legislature Faces Late Session Dilemma
The Alabama legislature has six legislative days left in 1947 and may adjourn sine die this week amid mounting unfinished business. Support grows for using remaining days to finish essential bills, including a proposed two ten day special sessions clause. Critics urge decisive action to avoid costly delays and controversial measures like a $40 million road bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
James B. Allen
Gadsden
Draft talk stirs Texas rumors on Senate bid
Wainwright comments on a rumored movement to draft Jonathian War Wright from Coregidum Weer for the U S Senate seat now held by Pappy O Daniel. He says he would like to run if encouraged, signaling openness to a statewide campaign amid political chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ges
Jonathian Warwright
Texas
U.S. Senate
Pappy
O'Daniel
Grand Mufti backs Arabs to defeat UN Palestine plan
Washington reports state that the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem has coached Arabs to oppose the United Nations Palestine settlement. Documents suggest Nazi ties and a contract paying the Mufti to incite anti-Jewish action, with testimony linking him to plans against European Jewry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Tomorow
Palestine
Grand Mufti
Jerusalem
New York
State Department
Europe
Hitler
United Nations Settlement of Palestine
Iraq
England
Greece
Stalingrad
Tse
Dieter von Wistieveny
Andewich
Slovakia
Humiory
Ino My Opineon
Berlin
Hidles
Ribbentrop
Hirninles
Bis
Fran Belling
Eichmann
Brehmann
Rio and Rome in a world of Russia and peace
This essay contrasts Western unity and fears with Russia as a unifying factor at Rio. It notes that Mars-like force or Russian threat shapes global cooperation, while previewing editorials on mechanization’s impact on Southern cotton farming and warnings about driver safety and public road risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Marshall
Rio
Mars
Planet Earth
Earth
Fragmented prose on politics and world order warnings
The text presents a garbled set of remarks citing figures like Rep. Chester H. Grosgear and Rep. San Naat Jute, discussing force, labor, and geopolitical influence. It references leaders in Europe and America, mentions labor actions, and alludes to science and policy without coherent narrative or clear events.
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Germany
Rield Macsinal Goering
Ss Tipitietse
Jones
Bulevaria
Ragnanini
Coe Vigeronn
Grand Mall
Telegam
Rabbentrop
Europe
Palestine
Meister
Betisa
Veto power threat to UN stymies peace drive
The World Today analyzes the UN Security Council deadlock caused by the Soviet veto. It warns that continued obstruction from Russia risks killing the UN as formed, while Moscow's push for world revolution aids communist expansion across Europe and jeopardizes postwar recovery.
SIDE GLANCES On UN veto and world peace balance
Obstruction strategy favors world revolution as the United Nations faces veto risk. The Soviet delegation uses the UN as a platform for communistic ideas while some members seek a workable peace organization. Bevin proposed a code of conduct, Molotov blocked it, and reform efforts continue with Argentina and Australia pushing veto controls amid a possible shift if the Soviet Union adapts its tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N
U. No
Bevin
Molotov
Argentina
Australia
Argeniina
Russia
U.N
Soviet Union
Hal Boyle Column On Congress And Its Critics
Washington dispatch reviews Congress after recess through the eyes of Hal Boyle stand‑in Arthur Edson. A joking portrait contrasts Rep Halleck and Sen Barkley with a periodic critic named Joe who sells his anti establishment gospel, notes many failed bills, and mocks the Molnar system as an imagined cure. Joe’s tale ends with a tease that he will wait in Mount Vesuvius’ shadow for new action when Congress reconvenes.
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Arthur Edson
Hal Boyle
Washington
Congress
Rep
Halleck
Indiana
Republican Congress
Senator Barkley
Kentu
Bley
Joe
Joe Har
Tim
Middle West
Gress
Joe 3
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