Public Relations and Misconduct Sighting at Catawba College
The essay discusses Catawba College in Salisbury as a semi public institution and criticizes its handling of an embezzlement case totaling nearly thirteen thousand dollars. It argues for transparent public reporting and accountability, praising media coverage that exposed the issue over secret concealment. The piece also notes Price Director Michael DiSalle’s congressional appearance and his practical, unpretentious approach to public service in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Church College
Catawba College
Salisbury
Catawba
Ectc Et al
High Point College
A. R. Keppel
Dr. Keppel
Bill Currie
Enterprise
Currie
Price
Michael DiSalle
Congressional
Capitol Hill
O'Mahoney
Taft
Flanders
Frear
Benton
Hart
Buchanan
Toledo
DiSalle
Joint
Congressional Committee On Economics
Mr. DiSalle
Cyrus Ching
Wage Stabilization Board
Washington
OPA
Defense Mobilization
Charles E. Wilson
Economic Stabilization Agency
Maumee
Toledo Bay
Nevada Desert
Hungarian diplomats restricted to 18 miles around White House
The State Department orders Hungarian diplomats in the United States to stay within 18 miles of the White House in retaliation for a Budapest limit on our diplomats. The piece questions the figure and notes the limit mainly restricts access to rural Maryland and Virginia picnic spots, while underlining its limited value for intelligence gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
White House
Budapest
Washington
Maryland
Virginia
Mad House These Atomic Blasts Cause More Damage Than You Think
A wartime column recounts the Nevada atomic test near Las Vegas and its claimed damages, plus a Washington joke about a craps game. It notes Gordon Dean denying extensive damage, and a Kansas congressman critiquing air base spending and location. It ends with Visalia ladies forming a Sen. Dick Nixon bowling team led by Helen Hagan Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Dean
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Washington
Mr. Dean
Richard M. Nixon
California
Visalia
Calif
Dick Nixon
Helen Gahagan Douglas
Birthdays and milestones mark Lincoln and Washington
The piece notes the 142nd anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth on February 12, 1809 and the 219th anniversary of George Washington's birth on February 22, 1732. It retells Lincoln’s rise, presidency, and assassination, and recounts Washington’s early life, military service, and death, alongside Dr. William Osler’s remarks on aging and work. It also mentions local anniversaries and a brief aside about 80th birthdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Hardin County
Kentucky
Illinois
Congress
U. S
Stephen A. As
United States
Ford
Washington
D. C
John Wilkes Booth
Robert E. Lee
Appomattox
George Washington
Westmoreland County
George
Vernon
Charles Washington
Alexandria
Martha Custis
Lord Fairfax
Tidewater
Virginia
North Carolina
Dinwiddie
Fort Duquesne
Dukane
Pittsburgh
Penn
Ngton
Spectator notes mix of society scraps and political jabs
A wild collage reports engagements, weddings, and rumors from high society. It mentions the Shah of Persia’s brother betrothed to a Michigan woman, party tourists, hotel deals, and court gossip. Mingled are politics and entertainment buzz from New York and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Univ. of
Runyon
Dan Parker
G Rice
Mirror Sports
Alf de Marigny
Fdr, Jr
Clare Luce
Tommy Manville
Mrs. Dresselhuy
Ab-Huhney
Tralian
Nation debates Twenty-Second Amendment on presidential term limits
The article outlines the proposed Twenty-Second Amendment limiting presidents to two elected terms, clarifies transitional rules for current officeholders, and notes ratification progress. It cites Roosevelt’s terms, cites states that have or have not ratified, and discusses political implications for 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Geo. Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Republican Party
Roosevelt
Yalta
Stalin
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Louisiana
Maine
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Vermont
Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Union
Oklahoma
Texas
Montana
South Carolina
Massachusetts
Maryland
Utah
Elbert Thomas
House of Representatives
Senate
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Kentucky
Minnesota
Nevada
New Mexico
North Carolina
Rhode Island
Tennessee
Washington
West Virginia
Harry Truman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poe
Las Vegas
Waington
Ry George Dixon
Atomic Energy Cheiftain
Las Vi
Wint Smith
Air Force
Harold C. Stuart
Smith
Big Shot
GOP
Rep. Smith
Kansas National Guard
Wichita
Mr. Smith
Salinas
Smoky Hill
Stuart
Look Hill Air Base
Lincoln
Dr. Osler
W. A. Bivins
Con
Ai Lee
Robert
William Osler
America
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Baltimore
England
Sir William Osler
Winston Churchill
Charles E. Nabors
Montheu Avenue
First Presbyterian Church
Joseph A. Tussey
West Bay Street
Walter Winchell
Tropical Park
N. Herzfeld
Roney Plaza
F. G
C.F. Mit Ee
Underworld
J. Louis
Sam
Neil McNeil
M.e
N. Y. Times
Sulzberger
Ochs
Ed James
Truman
Runyon Fund
Viscount Paul du Revere
Richard McCluskeys
Ellen
Baoking Clan
Eichelberger
Jan
Pinky Wiliams
N. Y
Nat's Labor Conference For Peace
Communist Party
Korea
Newark
Abe
Samson
Lionel Hampton
Capitol
Decca
Ray
Bill O'Dwyer
Max Reibeisen
Gazette
Hearst
Arturo Klein
Mary Crosby
Rex Harrison
Robert Lantz
Lars Nordenson
Miami Herald
Joe E. Lewis
Soph Tucker
Billy Daniels
Georgie Price
Sans Souci
Jolson
Papi Campo
Mary Kay
Patti Page
Arthur Miller
Brooklyn
Dearie
Thuttr
Benny
Bergen
George Sokolsky