it appears he has at least one ardent supporter. those are some of the region s finest salmon specimens. we will know soon. november is just around the corner. president truman continues his swing around the circuit. meeting former vice president gardner in texas. the chief executive gets a present. he rides to the home of old friend cactus jack and gets a warm welcome en route. he visits the alamo, the historic shrine of texas independence. in austin, a big crowd greets the president as he continues his campaign for the lone star state s 23 electoral votes. the president struck of the republicans saying they don t want unity. on his tour, the president spoke and visited with sam rayburn, former speaker of the house. at fort worth, thousands turned out as he worked to bring the southern vote back into line. dewey defeats truman, the famous photo of that chicago tribune headline from the 1948 presidential campaign. of course, we know harry s. truman won the election. his
whirlwind campaign around the nation, making a plea for world peace and striking at communist elements in government. gop leader draws big audiences. the next step is portland, oregon with mrs. dewey by his side. he makes another stirring bid he has at least one ardent supporter. those are some of the region s finest specimens. we will know soon. in november is just around the corner. president truman continues his swing around the circuit. the chief executive get a president. he writes to the home of his own his old friend cactus aand it s a war record warm welcome on route to. he visits the alamo. the historic shrine of texas independence. in austin, a big crowd to greet the president as he continues his campaign for the lone star state s 23 electoral votes. on his tour, the president spoke and visited with sam rayburn, former soup former speaker of the house. in fort worth, to try to bring the southern vote back into line. dewey defeats truman, the famous headl
constitutional issues the supreme court faced during world war i. the first from supreme court justice and then a virginia commonwealth history professor. i m vice president of the historical society. i want to welcome everybody here to our first lecture of the leon silverman lecture series dealing with the supreme court and world war i. this being the 100th anniversary of the end of world war i. we have a very interesting series tonight. before i go further, however, i am instructed to tell you to please turn off any cell phones, apple watches, whatever other gadgets you may have so they don t interfere with our system here. as you know, our host tonight is justice sonya sowed mior. i want to thank her on behalf of the society for giving her time when we call opinion her to participate in events like this. because it s quite important to us and quite important to you. and we very much appreciate it. tell you briefly a little bit about the justice. she s a native new yorker
house and kristen welker s new reporting coming up. plus, the miraculous rese of a missing hiker after an extensive six-day search, the man found alivend well in the arkansasss wilderne. we ll tell you how he was found and how he s doing this morning. later, we revisit one of our very favorite sunday sit-downs, at home with the barefoot contessa, iona garten. i play sous chef before s weit down to talk about her rise to stardom and wide range of fans. there was a woman in a big fur coat, ,like, darling, love your cookbooks. about a block later, a truck driver pulled over and says, hey, babe, love your show! sunda sit-down with ina garten and d-day remembrance, another life well lived and an appearance fromnkom ha yes, tom hanks, all a bit later in the show. l s begin this morning with the roller coaster week of trade and immigration talks with mexico, ending with president trump calling off his tariff, threatnd claiming victory. theight isn t over yet. now the presi
him did or didn t do affect us very much. before i introduce the panelists, let me say something about why to concentrate on wilson s domestic presidency. first of all, that s the presidency he wanted to have and expected to have. one of his most famous remarks, which everybody who writes about him, practically, quotes, is an offhand remark he made after he was elected in 1912, to a former colleague. the quotation goes this way, and it s usually garbled a little bit, to make this world safe for democracy is garbled. he said, it would be an irony of fate if my administration had to concentrate chiefly on foreign problems. usually it s foreign affairs, and so forth. usually the quotation, they stop there. there s another clause. he said, for all my preparation has been in domestic matters. interesting. now, as we know, and once i asked congressman hamilton about this, what he thought of that because wilson s quote preparation included two years of governor of new jersey.