Low turnout marks Democratic primary in High Point
Only 2,704 Democrats voted in yesterday's municipal primary. The piece warns that if this trend repeats in the May 8 election, Republicans may win parts or all of the ticket. It credits Horace Ilderton and Mrs. O A Kirkman for strong campaigning and notes oil sector support and a controversial Friday ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Jesse Washburn
Jamestown
Prison Bootlegging Convictions Stir Raleigh Call for Probe
Two guards at North Carolina’s Central Prison in Raleigh were convicted of bootlegging to inmates. The Enterprise notes earlier coverage was dismissed as political attack, and urges broader investigations into prostitution gambling and misuse of prison labor and state materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Raleigh
Enterprise
Scott
Waynick Not Likely To Seek North Carolina Governor Post
Washington bureau reports Ambassador Capus Waynick will not run for governor next year. The note cites his Nicaragua work, the Point Four program, and fluency in Spanish as factors, plus a Truman succession scenario that could lead to an ambassadorship to Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro Daily News
Washington
Capus Waynick
North Carolina
Waynick
Scott
New York
Truman
William O'Dwyer
Mexico
O'Dwyer
Nicaragua
Mexico City
Governor Kerr Scott Backs Truman for Second Term Rally
The morning paper notes Governor Kerr Scott supports President Truman and wants him to kick off his bid at a Scott farm rally in Alamance County. If Scott and North Carolina Trumanites help renominate Truman, Republicans gain powerful allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerr Scott
President Truman
White House
Scott
Truman
Alamance County
Jonathan Daniels
North Carolina
Republican Party
A Woman on the Council Nominates First for High Point
The piece argues it is early to declare a woman will join High Point's next city council yet praises both parties for nominating women. It stresses support should be for capable candidates, not gender alone, and extends to other government bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point City
High Point
Symington Loses Grip as National Mobilization Chief
In early 1948 W Stuart Symington was hailed as the second most powerful man in the nation for leading the national security resources board. By Christmas he halted meetings and, with Harrison named head of the national production authority, Symington was effectively dethroned and stripped of most powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Stuart Symington
Sepee
Nuel
Emal Security Resources Board
Dean C. Acheson
John W. Snr
Defense
C. Marshall
Interior
Oscar L. Chapman
Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan
Charles Sawyer
Maurice J. Tobin
Symington
National Security Re— Board
Elu. Aneane
Norther
Truman
William Henry Harrison
Columbia
Drew Pearson
God Wife
Truman-Acheson
Osborn
Lincoln Brotherhood
Wilson heads defense mobilization and Symingtons RFC rise
Charles E. Wilson has been named head of defense mobilization. The President appointed John Sy mington to lead the reconstruc tion finance corporation replacing its five-man board amid Fulbright probe criticisms. Debate grows overRFC purpose as Symington risks decline and potential shift toward civilian aide to General Vaughan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Symington
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
RFC
NLRB
General Vaughan
A Window on Language and Politics in a Dictionary
The writer reviews A Dictionary of Americanisms on Historical Principles noting gaps like beigel and lox and reflects on free lunch and currency value. He recalls General Bradley and Truman era quips while excerpting legislative banter about MacArthur and courtesy in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Betta St. John
South Pacific
Bert Freed
Pancho Villa
Steinbeck
Zapata
Truman-MacArthur
Danish Ag Expert Advice and Fertilizer Notes
Quotes emphasize calm animal handling for better farm results. Unleached wood ashes provide 5 to 7 percent potash and 1 to 2 percent phosphoric acid as fertilizer, while rain leaching reduces value. Steel with about 12 percent manganese hardens under heavy use.
New York Columnists and High Society Scatter Tumult
A sprawling collage notes Winchell and others banned in Argentina, Garbo dating Baron Rothschild, Ann Miller and Conrad Hilton to merge in June, Al Capone estate valued over 250000, Kefauver praised for crime exposure, and multiple society and political mentions across media, finance and famous names. The piece blends gossip, embezzlement chatter, and public affairs with vivid, period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchell Colyum
People Today
the Weekly
Argentina
Garbo
Eugene Rothschild
al Capone
Ann Miller
Conrad Hilton
Paul Robeson, Jrs
Chas. Fischetti
Gotham
J. J. Brody
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Morocco
O'Dwyer
Gen. MacArthur
U. S
Gen. Vaughan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pewsey
D. A. Rawley
Post Office
N. C
Robert L. Thompson
C. W. Patterson, JR
Associated
Horace Siderton
Second Ward
O. A. Kirkman
The
George Dixon
TAFT
Charles E. Wilson
Defense Mobilization
L. Stoner
George Sokolsky
Damon Runyon
Lindy’s
Broadway
Beigel
Chile
City Hall
Henry Hudson Bridge
Lucy Stoner
Omar Bradley
Chicago
General Bradley
Senate mi
Wherry
Robert S. Kerr
Mr. Wherry
General MacArthur
Kerr
Mr. Kerr
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Harluf Hansen
Winchell
Walter Winchell
Arthur Godfrey
Doris Falkner
Brunetiightr
Sun
Collier
Seth Moseley
Jim Hart
NEA
MacArthurs
Showgel Honeychile Wilder
Johnny Meyers
MacArthur
Nat
Gus
McCarran
Washington Post
Learned Hand
Cousin Augustus Hand
Venita Louise
Sidonie West
Bettie Harford
National Ballet
Columbus
Florida
Prober
Robert Rossen
Collier’s
Look Mags
Colyum
Detroit
Joe Brandt
Cancer Welfare Fund
Gov. Dewey
L Goldstein
D. A. Hogan
Andre van Vagenbergs
Mer
Ad Ad Execs
Eddie Red Young
Sylvester Kenny
Ion
Madison
Boston
Jean Hamilton
Opa-Locka
Taffy
Morrisons
Jeanne Davis
Judson
Cedric Belfrage
Jerque
Deep South Sticks
Belfrage
N. Y
Maltz Hol
Neil Mc Neil
Rudy
Demos
Fauver
Miami
Halley
Congress
By Galbraith