Do The Reds Really Think We'll Attack
A columnist questions Secretary of State Dulles's interpretation of Moscow cutting its armed forces. The piece argues the USSR seeks to allay Western fears with a peace gesture while history shows the United States shuns aggression and resorting to empire building. It notes open American publications and calls Russians too clever to fear an American attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foster Dulles
Kremlin
United States
America
Okinawa
Geneva
West
Shadow factories speed national defense shift
A cash conscious shift to shadow factories keeps war readiness fast without stockpiling gear. The system uses ready to retool plants to produce equipment quickly, maintains reserves and minimizes raw material drain while strategic air command guards skies. Sam Summerlin becomes acting chief of the Buenos Aires AP bureau replacing Fred Strozier, who moves to head South American operations in Rio de Janeiro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Strategic Air Command
Associated Press
South America
Sam Summerlin
Buenos Aires
Fred L. Strozier
Rio de Janiero
Newsphoto
Strozier
Summerlin
Damn Yankees Parody Spars With Methodist Church
The article mocks Methodists as near the Devil’s top list in Broadway satire Damn Yankees. It notes the fan’s wish to lift his team over the Yankees and cites the Devil’s trouble blaming wives, with a closing gag about wives giving more trouble than the Methodist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Broadway
Darkness
Yankees
Methodist Church
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Britain and U S alliance shows limits of balance of power
George Sokolsky argues Europe’s expertise is not superior to Americans on colonialism and world affairs. He critiques British policy since 1912, notes Britain’s loss of empire and dependence on the United States, and says balance of power efforts at Geneva failed without U S interest and Soviet aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subie
E. T. Weir
Europe
United States
Iran
Herbert Hoover Jr
Great Britain
Elizabeth I
Edward VII
Sir Edward Grey
Balkan
Sarajevo
Anthony Eden
Geneva
Soviet Russia
India
Hans J. Morgenthau
Khrushchev
Bulganin
Eden
Roosevelt
Churchill
Yalta
Kerr Scott weighs less and speaks with calmer tone
Lynn Nisbet notes Kerr Scott, now a United States Senator, is lighter and more restrained than as Governor. Reporters observed the same man in a new role, explaining shared duties and reduced strain. He avoids fixed campaign plans while keeping informal contacts with supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Kerr Scott
United States
North Carolina
Latheres
Spe
Cial
North Corona
Notes on the News and Lake Resigns
The report covers calls for world food aid and storm control via atomic power with skepticism from officials. Beverly Lake resigns as North Carolina assistant attorney general to practice law in Raleigh, pledging to remain engaged on utility regulation and school segregation issues while shifting to private service. He plans to partner with A. J. Fletcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
North Carolina
World Food Bank
Haw River
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Lake
Beverly Lake
Raleigh
A. J. Fletcher
Eisenhower's Legislative Batting Average Broadly Flat
Preliminary tabulations show 94 of Eisenhower's recommendations passed into law in the first session of the 84th Congress and 92 not adopted. The GOP president's batting average stands at .505, with potential vetoes to lower it. The piece notes contrasts with last year and hints at implications for 1956 politics and future sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
International Trade Organization
Tar Heel Influence Plenishes Atoms For Peace Meeting
Geneva hosts the Atoms for Peace conference with Tar Heel figures in key roles. Congressman Carl T. Durham stays amid talks, admires the Russian delegation, and Admiral Strauss guides press relations. North Carolina scientists like Dr Karl Morgan and NC State specialists Dr Clifford Beck and L A Dean highlight safety, reactors and isotopes research. A curious tourist jokes about uranium and coal costs as atom progress unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Carl T. Durham
Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy Committee
Durham
Rome
Naples
Madrid
U.S
Armed Services Committee
Metropole
Admiral Strauss
North Carolina
Lewis Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
John P. McKnight
Shelby
Associated Press
U.S. Information Service
Clare Booth Luce
Strauss
Karl Z. Morgan
High Point
O. Arthur Kirkman
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Clifford Beck
North Carolina State College
L. A. Dean
N. C. State College
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