Raleigh General Assembly Rushes Big Appropriations Bill
Reports from Raleigh say a slow moving General Assembly moves quickly to pass a large appropriations bill. Behind closed doors a sub committee drafted it with an iron curtain on deliberations. Critics warn of secrecy, budget shortfalls, and possible injustice hidden in the rushed measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
General Assembly
Joint Appropriations
Umstead
Plum Book sparks GOP hopes for faster appointments
George Dixon notes the Plum Book as a Washington best seller reflecting GOP impatience with slow federal appointments. A Southern Democrat warns he can name competent Republicans to fill jobs if the White House and state GOP fail to act, while suggesting dynamic action across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dixon
Washington
White House
North Carolina photographers display at Sheraton meet
An annual meeting of the North Carolina Photographers Association at the Sheraton Hotel features a striking competition display. The exhibit showcases diverse photography from professionals and amateurs, highlighting ingenuity, general habits of nature, and the growth of the craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Photographers Association
Sheraton Hotel
Hassett Brands Stalin Betrayal as Roosevelts Record Keeper
William D. Hassett, secretary to the late President Roosevelt, argues that Stalin’s violations of Yalta and Potsdam led to global misery. He spoke at Warm Springs on the eighth anniversary of Roosevelt’s death, urging the record be kept straight about the wartime alliance and its breakdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Hassett
Roosevelt
Josef Stalin
Yalta
Potsdam
Stalin
Hassett
Warm Springs
Beers Expect Profit From Queen Elizabeth Coronation
The N Y Journal of Commerce reports Britain will spend about two million on the coronation yet predicts English beer drinkers will tot up an extra 50 million pints. Taxes on the additional beer are expected to equal twice the pageantry cost. Long Live the Queen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
N. Y. Journal of Commerce
Peace Through Faith Emphasized in Herald Leader Essay
In a Lexington Herald Leader piece, the author argues that true inner peace comes through religion and the New Testament. Psychiatrists and psychologists are urged to guide troubled souls toward faith and service within the church as a path to lasting rest and consolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lexington (Ky
Herald-Leader
Leaning Tower and Crooked Mile Reflections
W A Bivins surveys the Leaning Tower of Pisa, its 1174 to 1350 construction and proposed remediation by engineer Charles Spencer. He then riffs on the Crooked Mile with folklore, measurement history, and currency notes, ending with Red Cross Home Service aiding one in 35 families in 1951 52.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pisa
Cathedral of
Charles B. Spencer
Pencer
Engineering News-Record
McGray-Hill Publication
New York
North Carolina
Lyn Harrington
The
Christian Science Monitor
High Point
England
London
American National Red Cross
Cross Chapter Home Service
Bricker amendment urged to curb treaty power in United States
The article argues that expanding treaty power threatens domestic law and rights. It cites Fujii v California and Dulles on treaties as supreme law and outlines three provisions to limit treaties. Advocates say Bricker amendment would speedily resolve powers conflicts and protect American rights, noting U S Indians received over 15 million dollars in bonuses and royalties from gas and oil leases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Nations
John W. Bricker
Fujii
California
Congress
John Foster Dulles
Louisville
Kentucky
Bricker
Dulles
Ple
Senate
Supreme Court
U. S
Plum Book fuels Capitol scramble for federal plum jobs
The Plumb Book, a two volume 818 page U.S. Civil Service Commission list of 302,256 federal patronage posts abroad and at home, sold out within a day as Congress members and White House officials grabbed copies. Openings span 117 countries with salaries from $4,400 to $11,130, including roles like grouter in New Delhi and chief justice of Samoa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
United States
U. S. Civil Service Commission
Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee
Congress
White House
Aden
Yugoslavia
Uncle Sam
New Delhi
India
Bo Weinberg
New York
East River
Ike
Chicago
Lahore
Pakistan
Peshwar
Sidi Slimane
Moroccco
Juneau
Alaska
Veterans’ Administration
Kokiak
Dept. of State
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Rangoon
Burma
Quito
Ecuador
Wimpole Park
England
Chateaurox France
Guam
Port-Au-Prince
Haiti
Honolulu
Fish and Wildlife Service
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Bagdad
Iraq
Samoa
Eastern North Carolina press meet emphasizes continuity through contrast
At Windsor and Murfreesboro events, editors stressed progress and tradition amid tours of Rose Field house and Chowan College. The gathering urged repeal of secrecy laws while endorsing truthful public reporting and renewed historic restorations across Rowan and Salem counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Windsor
Chowan College
Murfreesboro
H. B. Spruill
Northlina
F. O. Mixon
Windsor Chamber of Commerce
Wayland
Spruill
Carolina
Wan College
Albemarle
Roanoke-Chowan
Tryon
Newbern
Boone
Cherokee
Asheville
Appalachians
Rowan
Rowan County
United States
Eisenhower
Salisbury
Salisbury Post
Salem
Forsyth County
Old Salem
Winston-Salem
Pharmacy Phoolishness and the Comic Gist
A playful exchange in a pharmacy scene features a prospective customer and a druggist trading malaprops. The customer asks for consecrated lye while the dialogue wanders through misheard names and puns about sanapanels, sulfur, cinnamon, myrrh, and ammonia as wit and confusion mingle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Charles B. Lofi
Associated Prem i
N. Y
W. Patterson, JR
Holt McPherson
Russia
Wilson
Beeris
Lexington
oRer
Vern
Vida
Stle
MiLo
W. A. Bivins
Italy
Europe
Harrington
British Commonwealth
Germany
Portugal
British Admiralty
U. S. Navy
Bricket
George Sokolsky
Capitol
Capitol Square