Eisenhower condemns GOP to stop smear campaign
President Eisenhower rebukes the bitter partisan attacks by some GOP spokesmen who smear Democrats as treasonous and deceitful. He urges a calm, cooperative approach to maintain foreign policy unity with the Soviet Union and to secure domestic legislation. The piece warns that continued invective risks stalemate after November and harms national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
GOP
Democratic Party
Hitler
Soviet Russia
Capitol Hill
Metaphor and Light in Johns Gospel as Explained by W A B
The article surveys John's use of figurative language and Logos in the Gospel of John, noting Jesus as the Word, Light, Life, and Bread of Life. It cites Peter’s confession in Caesarea Philippi, contrasts Jesus’ metaphors with Jewish literalism, and reflects on faith, Back to God, and the current era as voiced by W A B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Middle East
Palestine
John the Evangelist
Logos
John
Jesus Christ
God
Jacob's Well
Galilee
Israel
Joseph
Simon Peter
Christ
Caesarea Philippi
A.D
Simon
Peter
Jerusalem
Satan
Reader Shares Hope for Handicapped Child and Blood Drive Praise
A reader details Carol Ann Grant born 1953 with limb deficiencies and plans for DuPont Institute surgery in Wilmington to aid her mobility. The Enterprise editor thanks the community for the Red Bloodmobile visit, crediting donors, volunteers, and local firms for surpassing a 700 pint goal with 949 pints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Teche Amity
Marian
Ac del
Carol Ann
DuPont Institute of the Nemours Foundation
Alfred S
Alfred S. DuPont
Ann
Earl W. Schafer
High St
DuPonts
Schafer
Henry Kessler
Newark
N. J
Navy
O. R. Shands Jr
DuPont Institute
Mt. Gilead
Kessler
Reds Bloodmobile
Joe Brown
Gallon Club
High Point
Highland, Motors
Blue Bird
Yellow Top Cab
Sageg
Soames
Ex-Foreign Service Officers Seek Pension Parity Bill
Washington report notes 243 ex foreign service officers retired before 1946 seek higher pensions under a parity formula. The effort is led by Rep Alvin Bentley, a former diplomat, to boost annual pay from 4500 to 6600 dollars, while Bentley defends motives as altruistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Service
Washington
State Department
Alvin M. Bentley
Michigan
Bentley
U. S
Owosso
Tom Dewey
Albany
N. Y
Thomas E. Dewey
Brentley
Bentley Sete
Ames
Onrney
Byrnes Leads South Carolina Growth and Cold War Resolve
Coloumbia diary notes South Carolina’s rapid progress under James Byrnes with fierce stance against Soviet atomic threat. Byrnes urges U S retaliation and signals hard line to deter Kremlin. The piece also salutes university leadership, campus expansion, and warm personal reunions in Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
James F. Byrnes
Palmetto State
Oxygen bars and curious tidbits drift through town
A compendium of short items notes oxygen bars charging 25 cents a minute, a Rhodesian law forcing newlyweds to live with in laws, a New York drugstore incentive, jokes about brains and dating, and quirks from editors and readers. It also mentions cold risks, old telephone quirks, and light reflections on driving and trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodesia
Africa
Hubby
Tabor City
N. C
Tribune
New York
Vu.s
Echo
State
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marie Grant
Ralph Rochelle
High Point Blood Program
Gilbert L. Klein
Council of State Chambers of Commerce
Senate Labor Committee
Matthew W. Neely
West Virginia
Oklahoma
Mississippi
Arkansas
New Mexico
East Texas
West Texas
Texas
William A. Purtell
Connecticut
Theodore Francis Green
Rhode Island
Congress
Croesus
Theodore
George Dixon
Holt McPherson
Columbia
S. C
North Carolina
South Carolina Press Association
Mrs. McPherson
Governor Byrnes
Associated Press
Byrnes
United States
Russia
Kremlin
University of South Carolina
Donald Russell
School of Law
Law School
Ross P. Schlaback, Jr
Lee Clodfelter
Edgar Hartley
Columbia Ymca
W. G. Hazel
Thomasville Times
Bill Lever
Julian Starr
Chester Reporter
University of North Carolina
Carolina Magazine
Neal O'Hara
Frank Miller
Frank