Responsibility Drives New AFL-CIO Era in American Labor
As AFL-CIO unites into a 15 million strong entity, Republicans split on its political impact while leaders weigh how to balance labor interests with broader national concerns. The merged group faces pressure to avoid partisan capture and to use power to raise living standards without provoking other worker groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
United Organization
Christmas in Washington and a lively embassy crowd
Doctors promise a December arrival for Gilmore and Mamie’s fourth grandchild while Barbara, wife of John, is also expecting. Ike praises grandson David as a grown-up companion. A Sheraton-Carlton feast with Earl Warren as guest proceeds late. Alya Ali discusses her Pakistan embassy life. Russians dim lights to end a party as Shostakovich plays into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barbara
Theo
John
Ike
David
Earl Warren
Les Amis d’Escoffier
Sheraton-Carlton
William Penn Charter School
Philadelphia
Pakistan
Karim
Shostakovich Wife Seen As Field Geologist In Russia
The text notes that blond Mrs. Shostakovich, a geologist who travels for field work, is better known in Russia than Dimitri Shostakovich. He reportedly gripes about caring for their two teenage children when she is away. It mentions a Chicago breakfast meeting where women Democrats faced playful mockery with soft boiled egg speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shostakovich
Russia
Dmitri
Chicago
Georgia sports clash tests civil rights values in state
Georgia debates Governor Griffin's push to bar teams from playing opponents who admit Black players. Students at Georgia Tech push for fair play and merit over race, arguing Bobby Grier's right to compete embodies civil rights. Regents' meeting signals likely rejection of segregation stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Herman Talmadge
George
Bobby Grier
Pittsburgh
Gov. Griffin
Hi-Toms
Dan Moreton
Carolina League
Luce Says No Ghost Writer For Ambassdor
Former Winston Salem Journal writer Leo Disher joins Clare Booth Luce in Rome as principal speech writer and is moved to Trieste after a clash over writing duties. Luce asserts taxpayers will not fund ghost writing for her or the ambassador. State Department tensions rise over her outspoken style in Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Disher
Winston- Salem Journal
Rome
Clare Booth Luce
Mr. Disher
Disher
Trieste
Mrs. Luce
Diane
Hazel
High Point Enterprise Masthead and staff details
Established 1884 publication details list the High Point Enterprise staff and offices including president secretary treasurer editor advertising director and circulation manager with address 905-307 North Main Street High Point North Carolina. The paper notes Associated Press membership and circulation and subscription rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
High Point Enterprise
INO
North Main Street
High Point
N.C
Spirit of 1776 tainted by broadcast taps fear
A Washington letter questions Voice of America tapping the National Press Club and White House lines, noting potential missteps if U N broadcasting airs private club quips and speeches by figures such as Rafael Cavestany, Billy Graham, and Earl Mountbatten, with broad implications for FCC censorship and public reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Voice of America
United States Information Agency
Global Broadcasting Services
National Press Club
White House
Constitutional Hall
WU N
Manhattan
Press Club
Constitution Hall
United Nations
Billy Graham
Graham
Khrushchev's Path Toward Lenin in 1955 Cultural Policy
Article notes Khrushchev closer to Lenin than Stalin and plans influence Soviet culture and international ties. Denisov article cited championing peace, cultural bonds, and democratic cooperation while warning of Soviet universal state reach and non interference in others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Lenin
Stalin
Geneva
International Affairs
Moscow
A. Denisov
Pease
Ivan
Peter the Great
Marx
Supreme Soviet
Russia
Denisov
Poland
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Finland
United States
Great Britain
France
Italy
Japan
Communist Party
Kremlin
Washington probes and North Carolina picks stir I C C vacancy
In Washington the partisan tug for Interstate Commerce Commission vacancies grows as Edward H. McMahan of North Carolina Utilities Commission is eyed for a seven year term to begin January 1. Lamar Caudle faces federal indictment while Ralph Scott launches a bid for Congress in the sixth district, setting up a likely Durham Guilford contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Investigations
Justice Department
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Edward H. McMahan
North Carolina Utilities Commission
Monroe Johnson
South Carolina
McMahan
Hugh W. Cross
Eisenhower
Caudle
St. Louis
Lamar Caudle
Wadesboro
Truman
Congressional
North Carolina
South
Ralph Scott
Congress
Alamance
Dur
Guilford
Orange
Carl T. Durham
Durham
Guilfor
Alamance and Orange
Dan K. Edwards
Carl Durham
H. C. Sprinkle
Faulkner Quote On Equality And Seriousness
A quoted remark likens opposing equality of race or color to opposing snow in Alaska, framing it as a serious issue attributed to William Faulkner, Nobel Prize winning novelist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
William Faulkner
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Luce
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Steerer Aeeer President
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BOL
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Ward-Griffith Company
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U.S. Information Service
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Rafael Cavestany
Spain
Cavestany
F.C.C
Earl Mountbatten
Richard Rendell
Sgt. E. H. Watson
Lord Mountbatten
London
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W. V. Lambert
University of Nebraska College of Agriculture
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