Trustees Urged to Publish Full High Point College Report
A local newspaper urges High Point College trustees to release the entire University Senate report on the college survey. The piece notes the report’s dual form and warns against keeping any part secret, arguing the institution’s public character and the risk of distorted impressions from leaks. It calls for open, printed, typed, and oral disclosures to inform the public and guide corrective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point College
University Senate
The
Methodist Church
Senate
High Point Col
Governor Cherry Faces No Push for Special Session
Greensboro report by Tom Best says the UNC board of trustees urged higher faculty pay and outlined fiscal needs for the three in one university. The governor indicates no immediate call for a special session, citing tax receipts and late March timing as the likely window for any action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Best
Greensboro News
Cherry
University of North Carolina Board of Trustees
Mr. Best
Raleigh
Wallace backed Labor candidate wins Bronx contest
An American Labor party candidate backed by Henry Wallace defeats Democratic Republican and Liberal rivals in a Bronx congressional race. The victory, described as startling, could alarm President Truman and national Democratic leadership, prompting concerns about city machine influence and possible shifts toward Wallace's path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Wallace
Eleanor Roosevelt
Bronx
Wallace
Associated Press
Truman
Democratic Party
Mrs. Roosevelt
O'Dwyer
National Democratic
Ed Flynn
National Party
New York Democratic Organization
Trumar
The Mad House by George Dixon
Washington notes poke fun at Secretary Clinton Anderson and President Truman with jokes about music the grain pit and lead in Tom Clark’s anatomy. A Fort Miles Standish quip and a glare at Commerce days and weeks pepper the column with light political humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton P. Anderson
Miles Standish
Battlements
Department of Commerce
White House
Truman
National
Department of Commercce
Harriman
Juliette Handley
Leslie Biffle
Patrol Chief Says Few Offenders Do Not Mar Highway Force
Colonel Hatcher addressed Rocky Mount patrolmen urging discipline to protect the patrol’s reputation. He called recent incidents a stain on the force and insisted the service must serve the people, discharging duties for public welfare and resisting a slide into “mirk and mire” caused by about one percent of personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Patrol
H. J. Hatcher
Raleigh
Hatcher
Rocky Mount
Highway Patrol
Congress
America
George
Senate
Metals and mining outputs and historical facts summary
Pertinent Mines of New Mexico produced gold copper lead silver and zinc valued at 25 602 938 in 1946. West Virginia first state to provide rural mail delivery. Ancient Rome hosted gladiatorial contests with women as contestants. Great Salt Lake Utah measures 75 miles by 35 miles. Eighteen insect kinds cause about 1 280 000 900 dollars in annual United States damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
United States
High Budget Habit Shapes Government Costs
A George Sokolsky column argues that long term budgeting has grown budgets across federal, state, and municipal levels. It notes forthcoming Hoover committee findings in 1949, praises tax reduction sentiment, criticizes wartime taxation, and warns against dependency on the state over thrift and savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Herbert Hoover
Congress
America
Bors Bill
Taft
George
Cal
United States
House of Representatives
Truman
Calling and vocation echoes through a hospital tale
A past reflection contrasts true calling with misread signs in faith and work. It recalls Bishop Duncan joking that a dream to preach may actually mean plant corn, and stresses vocational guidance for students to foresee a productive career. It notes surgeons rising from humble beginnings and cites Kilgo on calling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Duncan
South Carolina
Duncan
Christ
Buddy
America
Charles Eliot
Harvard University
John C. Kilgo
The
Methodist Church
Trinity
Gossip Roundup From a Busy Showbiz Week
Winchell's column this week features legal ultimatums against a news magazine, marriages and splits among exes and society figures, racing headlines, and political moves. Notables include Valerie Young and Colter Young, Peggy Ann Kent, Kay Francis, and Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller amid entertainment and political chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Tilden
Geo. S. Kaufman
Valerie Young
Colter Young
Ida Lupino
Albert A. Bolton
Bahamas
Ida Blue
Rockefeller- Sears
Vic Mature
Helen
Morgan
Peggy Ann Kent
Gerald Payne Sebastian
Carolina
Kay Francis
Cornell Medical Center
Swanky
Duke of Windsor
England
Wright
Lady Astor
World News Roundup Sparks Curious Odds and Ends
A mosaic of tidbits runs through this column: New York phone books show more psychoanalysts than ever, a cereal box prize gimmick tempts readers with best-sellers, and French editorials attack American radio figures as war criminals. Notable names surface: Marcel Cachin, Walter Winkel, Chester Bowles, Lenore Lemmon, Gloria Willis, G. J. Nathan, Kinsey, Lockridge, and Captain Faulkner. Miami’s population surge noted, while betting and fundraising figures for Runyon Fund rise. a restaurant banner proclaims the city’s priciest fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A
L‘humanite
Paris
Marcel Cachin
Communist Party
Walter Winkel
Forrestal
Washington
America
Russia
Hitler
Germany
Vishinsky
2Nd Front
Europe
France
Red Army
Chester Bowles
OPA
U. Ss
Truman
Miami
T. W. Potts
Lenore Lemmon
Gloria Willis
N. Y
Senator Horizon Puzzle and Word List Clue Cache
A scrambled word puzzle lists clues and answers across a vertical run from Merry to Myself. The grid features terms like North Dakota abbr and chemical gas, suggesting a themed vocabulary puzzle or crossword exercise.
Political quotes from leaders shape cautious mood in 1952 era
A collection of brief quotations shows lawmakers and governors weighing candidacy prospects and fiscal caution. Senator Homer Hart discusses nomination openness, Governor Earl Warren mentions no burning desire, President Truman defends government service, and Senator Harry Byrd warns on federal spending risking global instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Warren
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Dixon
Karl Stefan
Nebraska
Tom Clark
Mr. Clark
New Administration
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
War Assets Administration
West Virginia
Rome
Great Salt Lake
Utah
Ouch
George Sokolsky
W. A. Bivins
Winchell
Winthrop Rockefeller
M. Rubin
Sixth Ave
3Rd Avenue
Richard Sears
U. S
Joe Louis
Ebony
Louis
Satchmo Looey Armstrong
Pareé
Uncle Sam
Clare Hoffman
P. S
Hoffman
Oliver Franks
14Th Street
Herald Square
34Th
7Th
Marshall Field Dept
Kay Thompson
Cafe Society
Park Ave
P.C.A
New Republic
Glenn Taylor
Idaho
New York City
Johannes Steel
Sol Bloom
Manhattan
Ohio
Irving Berlin
Clare Boothe Luce
Horace Heidt
Capitol
Mrs. Heidt
Eureka College
Illinois
Jane Wyman
Ronald Reagan
Wyman- Reagan
H’wood
Sec
Dr. Kinsey
Ross Lockridge, Jr
Raintree County
Bloomington
Ind
Matthew Faulkners
Carole Drake
Renonsense
15Th Street
Nelson Dunstan
N. Y. Morning Telegraph
Joey Adams
Runyon Fund
Dunstan
Adams
Coin Machine Industries, Inc
Chicago
Jean Sablon
U.S
Mississippi
Merry
North Dakota
Hestice Senato
Thomas Parran
Homer Hart
Indiana
President Truman
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia