Population pressures and resource limits prime future planning
The piece argues against doom, noting oil reserves once thought scarce proved vast, while warning US resources may dwindle as population grows toward 200 million. It urges shifting to science and new techniques, including atomic energy, to sustain living standards and build global development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Population Reference Bureau
United States
Duke Power plans $94.4 million expansion in Carolinas
Duke Power announces a $94.4 million expansion of electric production and distribution for this year and next, highlighting private enterprise as TVA-area public facilities lag in meeting demand. The article notes Duke has invested $184 million since WWII and saw a 48 percent three year growth, producing 2.84 billion kWh in excess of 1949 output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke Power Company
TVA
Duke
North
South Carolina
Carolinas
Lennon Named to Fill Smith Senate Vacancy in North Carolina
Junior Senator nominee Alton A Lennon faces a tough path as governor appoints him to fill the late Willis Smith seat. Lennon vows fairness and centrism as he prepares for a likely primary with Kerr Scott, while Tar Heels hope he proves statewide capability beyond his Wilmington base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Lennon
Welfare State in New Zealand: Free Yet Costly
The Kingsport News reports on New Zealand's welfare system described as the world's most extensive state aid. It highlights government funding for maternity, burial, medicines, housing and more, while noting high tax costs and concerns over dependency and long-term sustainability. It quotes Minister Hilda Ross criticizing reliance on state help and public housing, suggesting savings and self-reliance are lacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Oveta Hobby
Hilda Ross
Isaac Fidler
Lancaster
Marilyn Monroe
Grady Cole
New York
Palm Beach
Americas
South Carolina
Britain’s stance on revolutions and Korea policy critique
George Sokolski argues Britain misreads revolutionary forces in East Germany and elsewhere. He says appeasing Malenkov in Korea undermines U.S. aims, urging exploitation of revolutions to defeat Russia without war. He cites Sun Yat-sen Gandhi and Bolsheviks as examples of planned, disciplined movements shaping history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Germany
Sun Yat-sen
China
Russia
Govpone
Stalin
Winston Churchill
United States
Malenkov
Syngman Rhee
Korea
Great Britain
Chiang Kai-shek
Gandhi
India
Bolsheviks
Lenin
Trotzky
Hitler
Germany
Mikhailovitch
Tito
Yalta
Mao- Tze-tung
Napoleon
France
Talleyrand
Ivan the Terrible
Peter the Great
Catherine the Great
Romanovs
Europe
London
Kremlin
Lavrenty P. Beria
Baby-Sitting Tax Relief Fight Bottled Up in Congress
A House Ways and Means vote stall keeps a bill allowing working mothers to deduct baby-sitting costs from income tax bottled up in committee. Rep. Roberts leads the push, while Rep. Reed chairs the panel. The measure faces a tough 4-vote hurdle to advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Congress
Daniel A. Reed
New York
Kenneth A. Roberts
Alabama
Benedict
Ike
Quotes on safety and freedom from notable figures
Ned H. Dearborn urges parents to curb fireworks to protect children. Herbert G. Espy criticizes reliance on freedom for teachers without substance. Harry S. Truman voice denies commenting on administration. John Vorys warns secret meetings harm freedom. Peter Gluckman describes a transatlantic flight as uneventful after landing in Renfrew Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Gluckman
San Francisco
Calif
Ling
Renfrew
Scot
United States
Lennon named to succeed Willis Smith in U S Senate
Citizens recall Lennon’s background from the News and Observer notes as Alton Lennon, 46, a Wilmington lawyer and former New Hanover Recorder’s Court judge, is appointed by Governor Umstead to fill the late Willis Smith. Lennon has two children with Karine Welch and is a Baptist. An accompanying editorial recalls past Senate appointments ending in defeat and questions Lennon’s chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lennon
Alton A. Lennon
Umstead
U. S
Willis Smith
News and Observer
Wilmington
State Senate
Lenton
New Hanover High School
Wake Forest College
New Hanover Recorder's Court
Karine Welch
Adna Lee
Alton Yates Lennon
North Via
United States Senate
Senate
Cam Morrison
Bob Reynolds
Bill Umstead
J. M. Broughton
Frank Graham
Alton Lennon
Lenn on chosen for U S Senate to succeed Willis Smith
Governor Umstead selects Alton Lennon from a long list of prospects to fill the late Willis Smith’s Senate seat. Lennon, a steady Democrat with a national-profile yet to be built, vows a vigorous campaign while observers weigh his chances in a possibly three way race involving Kerr Scott and Harold Cooley. The press and party leaders react with surprise and speculation about future primary dynamics and issues that would shape a broader contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerr Scott
Lennon
William Umstead
United States Senate
Willis Smith
Alton Lennon
Umstead
N. Y. Press Association
New Bern
Ben Douglas
Senate
Wrightsville Beach
Cameron Morrison
Frank Graham
Morrison
Bob Reynolds
Graham
J. M. Broughton
Harold Cooley
Scott
Cooley
House Agriculture Committee
Senators
Carolina Hotel
Hubert Olive
Wilmington High
Wake Forest
State Senate
Frank Taylor
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Kingsport News
George Sokolsky
Britain
George Dixon
Burning Tree
Rep. Roberts
Ronnie Ulmer
Henry Dudley
War Manpower
Carnahan
Paul V. McNutt
Ralph Ulmer
Dudley
Ulmer
Nixon
George Bender
Ohio
Ned H. Dearborn
National Safety Council
F. Herbert G. Espy
Maine
National Council of Chief State School Officers
Administration
Harry S. Truman
John Vorys
W. A. Bivins
Joe
McClellan
Arkansas
Jackson
Symington
Missouri
U. S. Senate Investigations Subcommittee
McCarthy
R-Wis
J. B. Matthews
America
Matthews
Eisenhower
Joe McCarthy
Joey
Midwest
Kansas
Elmer
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square