TV Fiasco Over Kaufman Reinstated on This Is Show Business
The episode centers on George S. Kaufman being rehired after being dismissed for a December quip about Silent Night. Protests surged over what critics called anti religious sentiment, while Kaufman argued his joke targeted over use of the carol in TV ads. His renewed presence prompts debate on television pressure and taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Kaufman
Kaufman
Will Rogers
Industrial Study Courses at High Point Fortunate Selection
North Carolina State College extension service sets High Point as a site for industrial study courses. Past sessions drew praise from students and local industry leaders, and a new session opens tonight on the High Point College campus. The program is valued as a practical booster for workers and a solid bridge to further education, with strong recommendations to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
North Carolina State College
High Point College
State College Extension Service
Duke admits high athletic scholarships while expanding non‑athletic aid
Duke University report shows $125,000 spent on 110 athletic grants including $106,700 for football and $17,800 for basketball, with $156,705 for 424 non athletic grants. Duke defends that athletics funding funds future growth and non athletic scholarships remain the core aim, while admitting the public interest in spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Duke University
University of North Carolina
State College
Carolina
Duke
Edens
N. C. State College
Charles E. Jordan
Divinity School
Schools of Law and Forestry
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
Carnival man Howard ends 196 day flagpole stunt in Portland
William L. Howard, a carnival performer, completed a 196 day aloft flagpole stunt in Portland Oregon on Christmas Day claiming a new world championship. His manager lamented the stunt received little national press as presidential campaigns dominated headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Howard
Portland
Oregon
Howard
Universal Military Training plan urged by security commission
The National Security Training Commission urged General Eisenhower to establish universal military training. The civilian panel, created by law to advise Congress, warned Congress did not act earlier. The editorial stresses the need for a practical, universal system and calls for restoring the commission to full strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
National Security Training Commission
Chief Executive
Legislative Branch
Congress
Commission
Wadsworth
Oil's role as national defense tool stressed in U S policy
The piece argues oil control by seven global companies affects American foreign trade and small business. It notes heavy industry costs and overseas cartels, citing Senator Sparkman on monopolistic risks to independent competition and a need for broader investigation into international oil concentration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Government
Federal Trade Commission
Senate Committee On Small Business
Soviet Union
Merce
Small
John Sparkman
Senate
Small Business Committee
Iran
Arabian American Oil Company
Iraq
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Mexico
Venezuela
Great Britain
Soviet Russia
Americas
John D. Rockefeller Sr
Standard Oil
Andrew Carnegie
Hungry Republicans Rent Hand-Me-Downs for Inauguration
The piece notes a trend of Washington elites renting formal attire for the Eisenhower inaugural season. It cites Rep. Oakley Hunter and Sen. Robert Kerr warning constituents of high costs, with estimates from $1,000 to $2,000 per couple plus hotel and event fees. It also discusses oil as a political factor in global power and U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Oakley Hunter
Hunter
Jesno
Calif
Baltimore
Battley Sias
National Symphony
Horace McMahon
Robert Kerr
Oklahoma
Gen
Eisenhower
Army air chief cites supply limits amid stalled offensives
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen Hoyt Vandenberg says enemy offensives fail due to lack of materiel for a sustained drive. The piece also notes falling sports attendance and ties it to scandals and television, mentioning Ned Irish of Madison Square Garden. Ex-convict John Thomas Garson reflects a wish to return home after years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force Chief of Staff
Hoyt Vandenberg
Television
Madison Square Garden
Ned Irish
John Thomas Garson
Folsom Seen As Potential Secretary of Treasury Favoring Monetary Tools
Washington circles weigh Marion B. Folsoms possible move to under secretary of the Treasury. His background with Eastman Kodak and postwar planning shapes views on monetary policy, a balanced budget, and a sales tax proposal amid a changing Eisenhower administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Marion B. Folsom
the Treasury
Eisenhower
George M. Humphrey
John Snyder
Humphrey
Cleveland
Folsom
Eastman Kodak
U.S
House Committee On
Isenhower
Dwight Eisenhower
Columbia
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
National Association of Manufacturers
Congress
Joint Congressional Economic Committee
Mr. Folsom
Federal Reserve
New Year's Resolutions and Golden Era Reflections
Hal Boyle reflects on New Year resolutions and a nostalgic look at 1880s to 1890s prosperity. He weighs modern comforts against past dangers and praises industrial progress, war memories, and reform movements while urging national unity and gratitude for the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
the Enterprise
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
New York Times
George Sokolsky
Alaska
Hawaii
Peter Edson
W. A. Bivins
American Federation of Labor
Samuel Gompers
Rockefeller
Carnegie
Cuban
West Indies
Philippines
Pacific
Britain
William Jennings Bryan