Russians Make Healing Gesture in East Germany
A columnist argues Moscow’s weekend moves in East Germany are a strategic bear hug. He notes reparations cut, ambassadorial talks, and concessions meant to ease tensions, yet fears German nationalism, historical memory, and anti Russian sentiment will blunt any shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Germany
Communist Party
Ussr
East Reich
Germany
Local Traffic Scoreboard Urges Safer Street Habits
The American Business Club unveils a traffic accident scoreboard before the county building. It marks deaths from thoughtlessness and recklessness on streets and questions saving a minute at the cost of life and property. Safe driving may add only seconds to a trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Secrce
Withal
Runaround on Red Cross POW Camp Inspections in Korea
Dispatches report Allied Red Cross teams face obstruction in Korea under armistice terms. Only interviews with camp spokesmen allowed, guards with machine guns shadow officials, and access remains restricted. The piece criticizes communist evasions and urges decisive negotiation to secure peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Red Cross
Red
Nightwear makers dispute nude sleep trend
Business of night clothes reports rising sales figures for women since 1950 and argues the trend is about comfort and modesty rather than actual nude sleeping. Industry sources defend the rise as practical rather than scandalous.
Nudists and Pockets Stir Comic Debate Across Nations
A Globe-Democrat quip column notes the nudist movement grappling with practical pockets and substitutes while lampooning United Nations save-the-world efforts. It parodies fashion and ethics, suggests a caddy for carriers, and cites quips from Greenville, Asheville, and Cairo as humorous context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Sunbathers’ Association
Isolation Grows as Nations Align With Russia and Allies
George Sokolsky argues the United States faces imposed isolation as Britain Canada and others adopt a neutral stance toward the United States and Soviet Russia. He cites Hazlitt Hoover Gibson Merchant and Stassen to warn that many officials favor wishful neutrality over realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hazlitt
Herbert Hoover
Hugh Gibson
Livingston T. Merchant
United States
State Department
MSA
FDA
Harold Stassen
Europe
Asia
Harry Truman
Merchant
Japan
Tokyo
Soviet Russia
Great Britain
Canada
France
Italy
Russia
Hammarskjold
United Nations
North Carolina parties intensify activity in off year
Lynn Nisbet outlines rising political activity in NC with Democrats running a year round headquarters in Raleigh under Everett Jordan while Republicans under T E Story increase travel, meetings, and patronage concerns. Both parties weigh whether full time offices drive early year interest or a broader rally of next year’s senate race influences momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Everett Jordan
State
Democratic Committee
Raleigh
Jordan
Republican Organization
T. E. Story
Sena
Voting habits shift as personal appeal outweighs policy
The article argues that national mood and individual personalities drive local and statewide voting more than policy. It notes record fall turnout, apathy in bonds campaigns, and a trend toward voting for people over principles, citing Ike and Kerr Scott as pivotal figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Ike
United States
Mary
Bill
Little Jack
Little Jill
Kerr Scott Tal Althdaen
Bill Umstead
Joe Doakes
John Doe
Amazingplane incident and reflections on instinct and history
A derelict light plane flew unaided for two hours before crashing into maple trees on a farm near Iron Mountain, injuring no one. The piece weaves tales of automatic devices, Seeing Eye dogs, and memory of Dr. Elisha Mitchell, noting Mt. Mitchell's height and a past explorer's finds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeronica
Michigan
Iron Mountain
Paris
Asheville
Redskins
Elisha Mitchell
University of North Carolina
Aed
Dr. Mitchell
Mitchell
Old Chapel Hill
Cornelia Spencer
8Er
Lisha Mitchell
Clingman’s Peak
Mt. Mitchell
Clingman
Old Mitchell Monument
Bustable bat for beating Buster patent issued
Rome notes a new patent from George Jorgenson of Norfolk Virginia for a bustable bat to discipline a child. The device covers a broad area of the posterior and breaks off to avoid jail risk, prompting a humorous reflection on changing childrearing norms and parental authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Happy
Washington
Buster
George Jorgenson
Norfolk
Attila the Hun
Tom Sawyer
Polly
Charlotte
Carbon Copy
Mother
Mr. Jorgenson
Red lineup shifts as student pilots replace veterans
The Reds reportedly replace main flyers with student pilots lacking previous flair. Maj. James Jabara, noted as the world’s first jet ace, plans to depart Korea after a second tour. Milton 5S and Eisenhower comment on the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
Maj
James Jabara
Korea
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Kremlin
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St. Louis Globe-Democrat
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George Sokolsky
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Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Uncle Sam
Roosevelt
Truman
Churchill
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Stalin
Malenkov
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Dred Scott
Powell
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Robert Ruark
House
Milton 5S