Special session ends with rebuke of Osborn on welfare funds
The 18th legislature defeated Gov. Osborn on a $2,800,000 welfare board request while approving the board’s budget in form. The editorial defends the people’s government over any single ruler, supports a pending veto if needed, and calls for a thorough investigation into the welfare department with an interim committee led by Senate President d Autremont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Osborn
Security and Welfare Board
Mr. Osborn
Welfare Board
Mr. Hill
Federal Bureau
Welfare Department
Senate
d’Autremont
Washington
The Presidential veto and the checks of government
A 1947 King Features Syndicate analysis outlines the presidential veto power as defined by Article I Section 7, the two thirds override process, and the ten day rule. It notes the president may veto any bill, the limits on taxation powers, and compares the U S system to England's cabinet model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
England
Herbert Hoover
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Truman-Snyder
Truman
Federal Reserve Board
King Features, Inc
Russia
Treat Him With Contempt
A columnist defends Henry Wallace and his followers, arguing their right to peaceful assembly remains intact. The piece dismisses calls to revoke rights as absurd while suggesting only mild, humorous restraint might be proposed. It notes Wallace’s shadowy Kremlin image but finds no direct proof of rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Kremlin
Washington third district voters keep left challenger defeat in June
The Kansas City Star notes that a majority who defeated a left winger and ultra new dealer in November favor keeping him defeated in June, reflecting the district's political shift and voter sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State
Kansas City Star
Wallace and the New Republic in Washington Parade
The piece criticizes Wallace and his followers, urging calm diplomatic treatment while denying him special privileges. It warns against turning the nation over to Wallace or his allies, stressing constitutional rights and the public’s need for stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Stalin
Mr. Wallace
Spelvin Story At Dinner Turns On Bird Cage Sale
Mrs Spelvin tells a rambling tale about a bird cage sale that leads to a run in with a police officer and a legal fine. Interwoven memories and family quirks frame a night of humor and contention among friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Pegler
George Spelvins
Mrs. Spelvin
Pet
Mr. S
Joplin
Mr. Spelvin
Uncle Watt
Watt
Mr. Dunnit
George
Chicago
Michigan
Teamsters
Spelvin
Congress
Worry and Prudence: Beecher and Park Debate Ethical Lesson
A late night theological clash between Dr. Lyman Beecher and Professor Park ends with Park plagued by guilt over his restraint. Beecher’s good humor exposes Park’s overbearing logic, illustrating that imagined worry distorts judgment and hampers courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Beecher
Professor Park
Andover
Park
Beecher
Delos O’brian
Political Confetti From Washington in 1947
A column notes economic debate in Washington as 1948 politics loom. Truman faces criticism on prices and inflation with Taft questioning administration policy while business leaders discuss fiscal plans and the Fed’s role. The piece includes quips about politicians and a jab at Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Taft
Congress
White House
Washington Scene: Heat Hinders Press Club Members
Washington humor piece notes heat at the National Press Club as members suffer. Harvey Jacob complains of an overcoat theft while epigramme of lamb and Boston Cod Creole appear on the meal list. Senator Eugene Millikin of Colorado praised for tax aims clashes with Idaho's Dworshak as Denver audience reacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Press Club
Harvey Jacob
Jacob
George Goddard
Mr. Jacob
Habits That Pay A Guide To Productive Work
Donald A. Laird notes productive people cultivate quick decision making and early vigorous start. They avoid idleness, emphasize quality over quantity, and multitask by using spare time and both hands to maximize every minute. Doing nothing irks them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald A. Laird
Roosevelt’s luncheon nudge keeps Elihu Root guessing
In a White House luncheon glimpse, Theodore Roosevelt answers Elihu Root with speed and wry restraint. The exchange shows Roosevelt’s quick diplomacy as Root hints at an excuse while the president suggests a conditional invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Elihu Root
White House
T. R
Elihu
Christian Science Monitor
It’s a Lady on the Bus Tit Bits Anecdote
A four year old boy on a crowded bus observes a gaudily dressed woman sit down. He asks his parents about the newcomer and remarks it is a lady, while mum explains the situation and his confusion grows with a quip about a curious phrase.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George E. Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
Millikin
Andrew J. May
Henry Garsson
Robert V. May
Dr. Garsson
Joe Martin
Clarence J. Brown
Ohio
Republican National Committee
George Dixon
Board of Governors
Warren Francis
Ber
Colorado
Eugene D. Millikin
Champa Street
Denver
Senate Finance Committee
Henry C. Dworshak
Idaho
Dworshak
Coloradan
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