Critique of European relief funding and honesty in government
The author questions the 597 million stop gap aid for Europe, noting 88 million meant to help France and Italy pay debts. They urge transparent funding and investigations, arguing lawmakers should reveal true aims and expose operations to the public. The piece calls for legal reforms and individual accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Italy
Congress
United States
Roosevelt
Truman
Europe
Public groups face calls for open funding and membership ties
Morris Ernst urges comprehensive disclosure laws to reveal who funds and directs political and subversive groups. He targets anonymous outfits like the Ku Klux Klan and argues that public scrutiny will strip their power by exposing members, purposes, and money trails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEC
Morris Ernst
New York
Mr. Ernst
Clark
Poor Policy Rebuffs GOP Over Inflation Debate
The piece rebukes the Republican leadership for a 20 minute debate limit on the anti inflation bill, calling the tactic undemocratic and dishonest. It argues the party must show more statesmanship to win in 1948 with Eisenhower or without. It predicts a Democratic Congress under Truman if Republicans stay the course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernst
Justice Department
Leyalty Review Board
Eisenhower
Congress
House
Truman
NLRB Chief Urges Fair Trial for Taft-Hartley Act
Paul Herzog warns unions to give the Taft Hartley Law a fair trial while noting past 1935 guidance from 58 lawyers who advised resisting the Wagner Act. He recalls constitutional vindication for those counselled to defy. He says final interpretations are maturing and unions endure despite predictions of fascism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Herzog
NLRB
Caro linas special train carries 160 North Carolina farmers to Chicago
The six car special bound for the National Farm Bureau convention in Chicago carried 160 North Carolina travelers and about 50 from South Carolina led by F. L. Shaw and other officials. Delegates from 51 counties anticipate policy battles on quotas and parity prices with midwestern states. The voyage featured a large turnout, active bureau leadership, and predeparture planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolinas
National Farm Bureau
Chicago
Tennessee
North Carolina
South Carolna
Chowan
Madison
F. L. Shaw
Guilford
A. .C. Edwards
Greene
H. B. Helms
Union
P. M. Taylor
Surry
L. H. Beck
Wake
Carolina
Tar Heels
Midwest
Farm Bureau
Resolutions Committee
Flake L. Shaw
B. B. Everett
W. H. Rogers
A. C. Edwards
W. W. Eagles
Irby Walker
John Eagles
John Bryant
J. S. Bloodworth
Bloodworth
Southern Railway
Bureau
Raleigh
Eagles
Bryant
Walker
Joe Williams
Williams
Winston-Salem
State Department of Agriculture
State College
David S. Weaver
Ellen Barber
Ronald Hocutt
Johnston
Durham
Asheville
Broughton-Umstead
Churchmen and Court Opinions In Public Notices
Casual column reflects on church publicity rules from Holt McPherson and notes on court decisions. Discusses press ethics for church news and a Baltimore union case involving Negro workers, plus a Western Union strike annual holidays impact and anticipated wage talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holt McPherson
The
Enterprise
Shelby Daily Star
Gastonia
Holt
Around The U S By Hal Boyle Cocktail Parties In Civilization’s Jungle
Hal Boyle ruminates on cocktail parties as social jousting and performance. He catalogs recurring characters from the dour drinker to the old flame, praising the banter, glamour, and ritual while noting the social debts and post party reappearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gotham
Wolf
Doyle Baffles Cab Driver With Sleuthing Parody
In a witty Paris anecdote Sherlock Holmes author Arthur Conan Doyle is recognized by a taxi driver who deduces his nationality haircut and travel path from papers and appearance before noting only his name on the luggage. Doyle questions the scant clues and the driver concedes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Paris
Monsieur Doyle
Doyle
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol Square
Lynn Nisbet
W. A. Bivins
John Ma¢klin
John Marshall
United States Supreme Court
Marshall
New Republic
Justice Story
Supreme Court
Baltimore Court of Appeals
All-White Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Southeastern
Brotherhood
America
Western Union
A.F.L. Telegraph
Johnny Q
Santa Claus
U. S
Hal Boyle
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