North Carolina Stands Against Demagoguery in Racial Crisis
In the wake of Alabama's enrollment turmoil a North Carolina editorial urges calm and gradual integration, opposing demagoguery on both sides. It praises a Jacksonville meeting of black and white ministers for seeking sensible acceptance and stresses that law and decency, not force, will solve school integration. The piece notes regional differences, calls for restraint, and warns that prejudice feeds Soviet and Asiatic shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Alabama
Supreme Court
Alabama
North Carolina
Tar Heels
Albert Davis
White Citizens’ Council
University
D. C. Carmichael
Jacksonville
Adlai Stevenson
Los Angeles
Republic
Umstead
Hodges
General Assembly
Piedmont
Carolina
Valentine Day Reflections and Romantic Traditions
The article traces St Valentine’s Day origins with two saints named Valentine and notes its rise as a lovers holiday. It cites Shakespeare and Herrick, linking early spring, romance, and the abundance of heart shaped cards sent today. It emphasizes the enduring lesson to seize love now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Valentine
Terni
Shakespeare
Avon
Valentine
Robert Herrick
Coldest sound debate echoed by newspapers and spouses
The Nashville Banner references the New York Times question on winter sounds and jokes that many husbands know the coldest sound is a wife’s remark about waking to close the window. The quip frames a lighthearted take on winter mornings and urban chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Truman Praise Mixed with Barbs Sparks Debate on Public Interest
The columnist defends Harry Truman as a lively critic of Washington while condemning fashionable quietism. He argues Truman stirs public anger, keeps two parties engaged, and mocks bipartisan foreign policy, urging informed voter knowledge on issues like Israel and Eden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
Gore
Tom Dewey
United States
Soviet Russia
Bulganin
Eisenhower
Russia
Vmer
Sen. Taft
Press conferences from Eden and Eisenhower reveal frailties in statesmanship
George Dixon notes contrasts between Anthony Eden and Dwight D. Eisenhower at parallel press conferences. He praises Ike for preparation and recall, notes Eden's reliance on aides, and describes media behavior and seating dynamics in the gallery as observers assess leadership under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anthony Eden
United Kingdom
Dwight D. Eisenhower
United States
U. S
James C.hagerty
U. K
F. E. Bishop
Hagerty
Ike
Bishop
Eden
Cigar Store
Sir Anthony
President Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Notes on the News by Charles Pearson
Column header quoted phrase hints at a political or editorial column from Charles Pearson. The readable line suggests a provocative discussion of weaponized policy. No further concrete events, dates, or named entities are available in the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty League
Root dust and black magic haunt a Municipal Court case
In a quirky Municipal Court report a neighbor dispute over alleged root dust vows and black magic claims. A separate Austin-Healy collision after a driver misjudged a turning car is noted amid odd sign sightings and a drunken menacing arrest.
Labor Groups Spending Tracked in 1953 54 PACs
Ten major union labor political action committees spent 2.212 million dollars in 1953 and 1954 with AIM PAC leading at 974000, much spent nationally. AFL’s LEP second with 510000, UAW-CIO PAC 275000, United Steelworkers 156000, independents and state committees also contributing. AIM aims to study union political activity for the 1956 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Association For Industrial Molization Congress of Industria
Organizations
Political Action Committee
American Federation of Labor
League For Political Education
United Auto Workers Cio.pac
United Steelworkers
New York
C1io-Pac
Association For Industrial Mobilization
AIM
National Assn
Ane
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Cio-Pac
Uaw-Pac
Goldwater
Douglas
Barkley
McNamara
Mich
Humphrey
Minn
Murray
Monf
Anderson
N. Mex
Neuberger Iore
Kefauver
Tenn
Neely
W. Va
O'Mahoney
Wye
House of Representatives
Congress
Aker
Patetes Teeietieen
Keep the Army out of politics urged by Ridgeway
Gen Matthew B Ridgeway urges keeping the Army apolitical warning that civilian secretaries hold power that could harm the nation if used for party interests. Sen William F Knowland criticizes liquidating conservative influence, saying the Republican party could err by overreaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Defense
Matthew B. Ridgeway
Army
Ati
Republican Party
Willliam F. Knowland
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terr
Gossian
Gor A
Esenre AG
Sveeeeeeeee
Act Marco's
Nashville
George Sokolsky
Harry
George Dixon
Tke
White House
Hansard
Commons
Anthony
Charles Pearson
By Leon Burnett
Valentines
Meader
Darlin
Austin-Healy
Greensboro
Jesus
Peter Edson
Brewbaker
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