Mrs Madison’s name expanded with an E in Dolly to Dolley
New evidence supports that Dolley Madison, wife of James Madison, used an E in her given name. Smithsonian records list her as Dolley, while Irving Brant and others note variants Dorothy Dorothea and Dolly. The piece emphasizes her Carolina origins and hosting fame at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford
White House
Dolly Madison
Dolley P. Madison
Dolly
Smithsonian Museum
Dolley Madison
Irving Brant
James Madison
Adison
Ncyclopedia Mica
Dorothy
Americana
Dorothea
Columbia
Thomas Jefferson
Mrs. Madison
Supreme Court
Washington Irving
Washington
Congress
Philip Howe
Soviet Nuclear Tests Halted By Fallout Claims
A Danish newspaper quotes Sen. Hubert Humphrey arguing Soviet tests stopped due to radioactive fallout. It labels the Russian program as the dirtiest in history and suggests Moscow barred diplomats to hide unrest after an Easter accident. The article notes a possible breakthrough in detection that could end any Russian moratorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Hubert Humphrey
Copenhagen
Russia
Moscow
Soviet Union
Kremlin
South Africa votes April 16 to extend apartheid rule
Editorial notes South Africa’s April 16 elections likely renew Prime Minister Strijdom’s Nationalist Party for five more years. The policy of apartheid concentrates white supremacy with 21 percent of the population controlling 83 percent of political power. The Afrikaner Nationalists lead, while the United Party opts to maintain segregation with milder methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union of South Africa
Strijdom
South Africa
Nationalist
United Party
Apartheid Policy in South Africa Faces Mixed Results
The Nationalists expand racial separation through laws like the Group Areas Act of 1950 and the Native Labor Act of 1954. While claimed to protect groups, the system denies non whites civil and political rights and hampers economic growth due to labor and area restrictions. Strong church opposition persists. UN resolutions fail to curb the policy. Foreign investment and white immigration concerns loom as South Africa braces for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
United Nations
South Africa
Special sessions in North Carolina General Assembly history
Governor Hodges has not called a special session yet to extend or increase unemployment compensation or welfare. Since 1900 NC has seen eight extra sessions, with 1924 and 1936 notable for freight rates and unemployment programs, and 1938 for matching PWA funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
General Assembly
Robert B. Glenn
North Carolina
Locke Craig
Walter Bickett
Raleigh
Cameron Morrison
Morrison
Bickett
J. C. B. Ehringhaus
Employment Security Commission
Clyde Hoey
PWA
Luther Hodges
U. S. Supreme Court
House
Senate
American Cars Show Changing World Markets and Costs
A controversial overview notes that the U S auto industry once saw little foreign competition and high prices for luxury models but now faces foreign-built cars and cheaper imports. It highlights the Volkswagen and Rolls Royce shifts, Opel branding, and GM links, with wage and subsidy issues amid rising global competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Reuther
Volkswagen
America
Rolls Royce
Eisenhower urges thrift while warning against junk buying
In a panel show summary, President Eisenhower promotes buying what consumers want to boost production while cautioning against wasteful purchases. He also defends his plan to expand Defense Secretary powers, noting his military experience and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Presdent Eienhower
Secretary of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson
Mr. Eisenhower
America
Mars
Eisenhower
H. McElroy
Defense Secretary
Mayflower II screening and local community notes
Reports praise the Mayflower II showing in the Senior High auditorium as a tribute to Anglo American amity and cinema artistry. The piece covers tax time humor, the United Medical Research Foundation of North Carolina meeting in Greensboro, Van Cliburn’s local performance, Wesley Memorial church building contributions from 1914, and renovations at local industrial sites with community projects like Clean Up Paint Up Fix Up May 5-10 led by J. W. Morgan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwick Charlton
High Point
United Medical Research Foundation of North Carolina, Inc
Greensboro
North Carolina
West Green
Lyles
J. N. Rawleigh Company
Carolina Motor Club
J. W. Morgan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madison
Lete
Dolley
Sandhills
Awakening Africa
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
George Sokolsky
United States
The
Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
Pierce-Arrow
Locomobile
Pope
Packard
Ford
Europe
General Motors
Germany
U. S
Buick “Dealers
Park Avenue
New York
Barnum
High Point Enterprise
Ing
North Main Straigh Point
D. A. Rawley
Eeeese
R. Bi Terry
Treasury
Holt McPherson
Ereeserss
Joe Brown
Eeeees
W. Patterson
Cooeees
JR Business Manager
Loflin
Noha
High, Point, N
Charles Pearson
Senior High
van Cliburn
New Wesley Memorial Church
J. W. Harris
H. W. Fraser
O. E. Kearns
J. Ed Kirkman
A. Sherrod
J. E. Marsh
Fred N. Tate
J. H. Adams
W. C. Jones
Dred Peacock
Sam Coffin
John S. Welborn
W. D. Brooks
Frank Gurley
J. H. Harper Johnston
W. G. Bradshaw
E. H. C. Field
F. E. Creelman
M. J. Wrenn
J. J. Farriss