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LEADER-TRIBUNE,
POLITICS ON
PARADE
By SID WILLIAMS
Collier’s Magazine will
an article on the
Senate race in its issue which
reach the news stands on May
It was written by George
lan of Aiken, S. C., who
the article cn Talmadge
by Harper’s Magazine in 1954.
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SUN—MON.—'TUES.
MAY 13 — 14 — 15
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Quite a bit of unrest is
among Southern labor unions
are opposed to the
policies of their parent
Some Southern locals are
1 en ‘ n " to belt the AFL-CIO
set up independent unions of
own.
Congressman N. M. Mason
| Illinois, is the latest Member
Congress from the North to
to his feet on the floor of the
Hcuse and decry the actions of the
United States Supreme Court in
trampling over States rights. His
speech concerned other issues, as
well as that of segregation. Geor
gia Congressman Davis, Lanham
and Landrum rose to commend the
Illinois solon.
Comment of the week on segre¬
gation, from a Paulding County
negro farmer: “You know, these
d . . . . Atlanta NEGROES
gonna’ get us pore country NIG¬
GERS killed. ’*
Governor James E. Folsom’s de
feat in Alabama for Democratic
National Committeeman can be
attributed to the segregation issue
mere than anything else. Many
people in the state consider the
governor luke-warm on preserv¬
ing segregation.
A prominent Georgia Republi¬
can told this writer recently that
his company's agents come back
from Missouri quoting former
President Truman us saying that
he doesn’t want the presidential
nomination this year but that he
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will take it if necessary to save
the Party from a split. Also, Tru
man is said to feel that he is the
only man in the Party who could
j defeat Eisenhower.
J weeks This column reported several
| age that many Democrats
are beginning to look to Truman
as the oest bet this year. As we
said m that column, stranger
things have happened in politics.
The Georgia State Democratic
Executive Committee is expected
to appoint delagates to the
era tic .. XT National .. , Convention „ .. this , .
year with one-half vote apiece,
plus alternates for all. This means
that more than one hundred Geor
gians will get to go to Chicago in
August. A special train will be
used as in previous years. Gov
erncr Marvin Griffin will head
i
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Engine* the accelerator—that answers with 2.30 all h.p. its winging Rocket balance. frame to give you S 'RwfeetJ (uitflft f /
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And what flashing performance in the the Ninety-Eight, too) took top honors g AUr!
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There’s powerful difference, all >.v
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it for safety’s sake. mohile. Rocket away . . . today! I
• 2i0 h.p. and 350 lb. fl. torque in Ninety-Eight and Super 88 models.
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i Georgians Have
' Prominent
| | Roles
At Safety Meet
ATLANTA, — (GPS) Georgia
j
the delegation, which is to go un¬
instructed. They will, undoubt
edly> vote as a unit in Chicago.
to be friends of the governor,
however, since they are all likely
If Senator Walter F. George is
retired , • , from - the Senate the
at
enc * ^ ,s P resent term, Dec. 31,
be w *b draw $16,500 per
• >ear * n Congressional retirement
benefits. In addition he has been
offered another $10,000 a year to
take the post of Dean Emeritus
0 f Mercer University’s School of
Law.
will be well represented at the
Southern Regional Conference
sponsored by the President's Com¬
mittee for Traffic Safety in Mi¬
ami May 14-15. In fact, several of
the 20-odd Georgia delagates have
been assigned to key roles on the
program.
C l. W. C. Dominy, Director of
the Georgia Department of Public
Safety, and Ben T. Muggins, Ex¬
ecutive secretary to Gov. Marvin
Griffin, will deliver principal ad¬
dresses on important phases of
traffic safety.
Co-chairman of the Georgia del- j
egaticn are Wiggins and J. H.
(Tommy) Thompson, of Hawkins
ville, president of the Motion Pic
tures Theatre Owners and Opera
tors cf Georgia, who also will
take an active part in the confer¬
ence.
The Georgia delegation, alsff
will include John W. Maloof, dir¬
ector of the Georgia Citizens Coun
cil, who is first vice president of
the National Conference of State
Safety Co rdinators; E. A. Mc¬
Donald, Atlanta insurance execu¬
tive; Mrs. Fred Knight, of Car
tersville, vice president of the Nat
ional Safety Council; Earl Ed¬
wards, Troup County Commission¬
er, who is president of tiie Chat¬
tahoochee Valley Safety Council,
and others.
This is the first time the Presi
dent’s Traffic Safety Committee
has conducted such conferences on
a regional basis. Heretofore one
(^g conference has been held in
Washington.
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