Flowers For the Living Honorees Highlight Community Service
The High Point Exchange Club started a Book of Golden Deeds to recognize individuals like Edgar Hartley for outstanding unselfish contributions to the community. The piece argues such honors inspire future recognitions and enduring admiration for local altruism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Exchange Club
Edgar Hartley
Community rally could save Hi-Toms baseball in NC league
Chambers of Commerce in High Point and Thomasville back the Hi-Toms with a civic drive to sell 400 season ticket box seats at 50 dollars each. Community underwriting is seen as essential to a locally owned independent club and a hopeful, more lively era for professional baseball in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of Commerce of
High Point
Thomasville
Hi-Toms
Railroads Grow Efficient After Postwar Overhaul
American railroads posted a likely record year with freight carloadings down 6.2 percent in 1952 from 1951 yet cited as highly efficient by the American Association of Railroads. The average freight train moved 22 500 tons one mile in an hour, about 28 percent above wartime peaks and triple what it was three decades ago. Railroads, lifeline to business and defense, overhauled their economics to stay competitive and are now three times as efficient as 30 years ago. Britain nationalized its rail system and stagnated, while U S railroads expanded tax contributions and boosted the economy, underscoring a moral and practical uplift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association of Railroads
Louis M. Hacker
Labour Party
Great Britain
Beatrice and
Sidney Webb
George Bernard Shaw
H. G. Wells
Karl Marx
Harold Laski
Social Democratic Party
Bolsheviks
Russia
Lenin
J. V. Stalin
Sverdnov Universel
China
Pachinko craze grips Japan amid growing concerns
The Japanese have embraced pachinko, a type of pinball, as a multi million dollar business with arcades and eateries. Diet discussions considered banning the machines, but lawmakers retreated, leaving pachinko entrenched in daily life and threatening broader social issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Defining Capitalism Socialism and Communism in History
A compact primer reviews standard definitions of capitalism socialism and communism. It traces capitalism to private ownership and profit motive, outlines socialism from reformist to revolutionary aims, and explains Marxism and Leninism as foundations of Soviet style communism.
Small Business Fights Wage and Price Controls
The editorial endorses Wright Patman’s call to remove controls on wages prices and commodities to ease a transition to free competition. It argues small firms suffer under wage ceilings and the Controlled Materials Plan, while big corporates and unions secured favorable deals. The piece labels the controls as political, costly to small business, and a failed inflation policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright Patman
Texas
Russia
Philip Murray
John L. Lewis
Truman
The Mad House A Capitol Anecdote about Morse Chavez and Nixon
A satirical roundup from Washington describes Senator Morse bringing his own chair to the opening of the 83rd Congress and Pat Nixon facing seating quirks. The piece jibes at Chavez family nerves over seating and air travel mishaps, with barbed asides about Humphrey and Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Veep Barkley
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Homer Ferguson
Michigan
Humphrey
Quotes on war, empire, and medicine from 1950s figures
Quotes urge rapid Korea war resolution and defense buildup. Anna Rosenberg calls for early tips to the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Dr S Grover Rich warns against Russia filling global power vacuums. Dr Louis H Bauer comments on medical specialization. Fenton B Turck notes increased mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Anna Rosenberg
Secretary of Defense
Russia
S. Grover Rich
University of Utah
First Lady Day Reflections On White House Women
Walter Winchell surveys presidential spouses from Martha Washington to Ida McKinley, noting their private struggles and public duties. He recalls Dolly Madison’s charm, Dolley’s hostess role, and personal trials including Lincoln’s widow, Johnson's rise from tailor to president, and Adams women facing hardship at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Zachary Taylor
Taylor
President Johnson
Johnson
Stalin Interviews Show No Peace Boost From Propaganda
Stalin has used press interviews since World War II to push propaganda with little effect on peace. From 1946 to 1952 he dodged key questions, claimed UN influence, and warned against warmongers while offering cooperation with the West and prospects for peaceful coexistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iran
Stalin
United Nations
Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press
Moscow
Alexander Werth
Manchester Guardian
Werth
Western Europe
Pravda
Berlin
Security Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. A. Rawley
Charles B. Lofs
Holt McPherson
Co. W. Patterson, JR
Adv
Taffy
Britain
George Sokolsky
Soviet
Frederick Enls
Marx
Charles Darwin Thomas
Polees
Plebian
The
Charlotte Observer
Small Business Committee
Mr. Truman
Dennis Chavez
New Mexico
General MacArthur
Senate
Chavezes
Pat Hurley
Chavez
Hurley
Naval Hospital
Bethesda
Morse
Pat Nixon
Mrs. Truman
Mrs. Nixon
Martha Rountree
Constance Bennett
Katie Malone
Nevada
Pat
Charles E. Wilson
Defense
Charles Wilsons
Louis H. Bauer
American Medical Association
Fenton B. Turck
New York
Mamie
Walter Winchell
Martha Washington
Lincoln
Kentucky
Dolly Madison
Dolly
Julia Gardiner
Tyler
David Gardiner
Teddy Roosevelt
Mrs. Hayes
Lucy
John Adams
Executive Mansion
McKinley
Peter Edson
Kingsbury Smith
New York Times
Korea
League of Nations
United States
Soviet Union
Europe
Germany
James B. Reston