Editorial Critiques the Ramrod Film as Centennial Misstep
The editorial decries the 1947 Ramrod film as a flawed Utah Centennial showcase. It laments its brutality over beauty and questions the portrayal of Utah’s heritage and progress. It urges the film’s removal from the official centennial portrayal and calls for a more fitting production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Utsh
Soil Saving is Job for Everyone
Lordid Dudley, chair of the Winieh County Agricultural Conservation association, says both boys and girls in city parks and those raising prize livestock for county fairs share the duty of protecting land and water resources, stressing broad citizen support from 141 million Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lordid Dudley
Winieh County
Land fertility and farmer prosperity pledge from speaker
A speaker argued that food comes from productive land not stores and that U S citizens contribute under $1.50 per person to the annual cost of maintaining cropland. He warned that national health and strength depend on land productivity and urged keeping the fertility bank solvent for prosperous farmers and well fed consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
America
Truman Aims to Seek Second Term amid Tax and Succession Debates
In official Washington the 1947 political scene centers on President Truman's candidacy, Hannegan's announcement, and disputes over presidential succession. While Truman signals continued bid for the presidency, lawmakers debate term limits and the Speakers of the House and Senate presidents as successors. Tax policy splits GOP and experts warn against overhauling wartime rates, stressing risk to business. Labor committee hearings spotlight industry wage disputes in hosiery and West Coast pulp sectors amid broader inflation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Truman
Senate
House Labor
GOP
Washington
Hannegan
Congress
House
Secretary of the Treasury
Ed Stettinius
Democratic House
Stettinius
James Hyrnen
GOF
Ine
Capitol feud deepens over Utah appointments and veto
The 29th Utah Legislature and Gov. Maw drift toward conflict as the Senate blocks several Democratic commission nominees to force reappointment of Otto A. Wesley to the Utah Industrial Commission. The session also wrestles with a headless ballot bill, a shared dispute over Publicity and Industrial Development funding, and budget moves toward a reduced commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Herbert B. Maw
Senate
Capitol
Repubican
Democratic Commission
Otto A. Wesley
Repub- Ucan
H. Fred Egan
Salt Lake
Wesley
J. Lambert Gibson
State Tax Commission
Philo T. Farnsworth
State Public Welfare Commission
Arthur C. Crawford
Rulon &. Howells
State Publicity and Industrial Development Commission
Gibson
Crawford and Howells
Egan and
Farnsworth
Ure Lptter
Welfare Commission
Wendell Grover
David Trevithick
Goveman Maw
House
Enab & Lim
State Department of Publicity and Industrial Development
Man
Publicity and Industrial Development Commission
Cowles
Elggren
Powley
Selgin
Uanin
Sorasuro
Ellatin
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