Dutch Backing for Eisenhower Rises in Facts Forum Poll
Facts Forum preliminary results show 89 percent support for General Eisenhower among Dallas district voters. The piece notes honeymoon enthusiasm as the new administration sets policies and faces inevitable early mistakes, stressing that strong start momentum aids governing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Facts Forum
Dallas
Graciousness Needed for High Point Furniture Market
A past friendship formed through a furniture line led to ongoing hospitality between local residents and visitors. The article urges the community to value and welcome the market that draws thousands, noting annual visits and regional benefits. It calls for courtesy and small actions to sustain the market’s positive impact and magnetism in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland
North Carolina press leaders gather for midwinter Institute
January gathering in Chapel Hill brings editors and publishers from across the state for the Press Institute. They discuss restoring the newspaper as the main source of reliable information amid rising media change, stressing freedom, civic duties, and community upbuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
North Carolina
Phillips Russell
Citadels of Freedom
Frank Tripp
January Peepholes Hint at Imminent Spring Thaw
A New York Times piece notes mild mid January days offer a glimpse of spring despite lingering cold. It describes longer sunsets, melting snow, and muddy fields as bells of change, while warning a full thaw remains distant.
Inaugural Parade Reflections On American Ideals
An observer notes the Inaugural Parade affirmed American ideals as thousands from across the country viewed the event. Some attendees express disappointment over unmet expectations such as a presidential receiving line, while jet service constraints limit interactions.
Anti-Trust Prosecutions Debate Heads to New Congress
Washington GOP prepares for a clash over anti-trust enforcement as business leaders press for relaxed prosecutions. The drive centers on defining workable competition and a rule of reason, amid past limitations from Bulwinkle, McCarran, and McGuire acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Congress
American Law Institute
Department of Justice
Truman
James P McGrannery
S. Chesterfield Oppenheim
Michigan University Law Review
Oppenheim
American Bar Association
San Francisco
ABA
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
California Chamber
U. S. Meet of Commerce
Business Advisory Council
U.S. Department of Commerce
Bulwinkle
Western Railroads
McCarran
Theodore Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Taft
U.S
McGrannery
Herbert Brownell
Death of a sportsman recalls Fritzharry showplace legends
The piece recounts Harry Raymond hosting boxing greats at Fritzharry near Sedgefield. It highlights a 1931 clash with Joe and Mike Jacobs, particularly Joe’s boorish behavior and Raymond’s decisive, gracious response that preserved party harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Harry
Mrs. Raymond
Marquis of Quensberry
Jacobs
Max Schmeling
Raymond
Fritzharry
Winston-Salem
Dan Parker
New York Daily Mirror
Mr. Raymonds
Frank Mencke
Yussel
New York
East Side
Joe Jacobs
Jack Dempsey
Mr. Raymond
America
Nicholas
Russia
Sedgefield Golf Course
Harry Raymond
Joey
Ike era postures and Acheson streetside anecdotes
Washington column recalls Ike avoiding the silk hat at inauguration and jokes about the high hat’s demise. It spots Dean Acheson in Georgetown as a hands-on ex secretary of state, then notes Usher Burdick’s quip about prayers for officials but not the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Taft
Taft
Vermont
Missouri
Cafeguard
America
Papa Ows Best
Eisenhower
General Eisenhower
New World
Washington
Walter Brown
Hoover
Brown
House Appropriations Committee
Dean G. Acheson
Mr. Acheson
P Street
Old
Georgetown
Acheson
28Th
Dean
Usher L. Burdick
North Dakota
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High Point
N. Y
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
D. A. Rawley
Co. W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Holland
Ballyhoos
The
New York Times
BY George Sokulsky
Gop
Peter Edson
Mike Jacobs
Amazing Fritzharry
W. A. Bivins
Schmeling
Raymonds
Joe
Worthy
Max Mahon
Ike
Hamburg
Homburg
Geee
England