Gray Warns Two Jobs May Demand Full Time Attention
Gordon Gray, president of the University of North Carolina, says his role in psychological warfare planning is the hardest task he has tackled. He notes that the Washington post would require full time effort and argues capable men can handle both presidencies and national warfare programs. He stresses UNC needs a full time leader, especially in crisis, and that psychological warfare work also demands constant focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Gray
University of North Carolina
Gray
America
Capus Waynick Decision Looms For North Carolina Governor Race
Ambassador Capus Waynick returns to North Carolina amid intense speculation on whether he will run for governor, head Frank Graham’s campaign, or pursue a diplomatic career. Observers expect a firm choice without delay, with the Truman administration possibly supporting Graham if Waynick chooses the Graham campaign. The state awaits Waynick’s final decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capus Waynick
North Carolina
Frank Graham
State Department
Waynick
Graham
Truman
Olive May Run For Governor If He Sees A Real Chance
Former Superior Court Judge Hubert Olive of Lexington says he will enter the governor race only if he believes he has a good chance. He plans to delay his decision, noting that future developments could alter his prospects. The piece compares Olive’s hesitation in 1981 to William Kerr Scott’s August 1947 situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Hubert Olive
Lexington
Judge Olive
William Kerr Scott
Petain’s Belated Death Marks End of Controversial Figure
The writer reflects on Marshal Henri Philippe Petain’s death at 95 in custody after a treason conviction for collaborating with the Nazis. They lament his long life beyond Verdun and say he remained a shell of his former self, despite once being hailed as a hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henri Phillipe Petain
Verdun
France
Petain
Man of Peace or War Drumbeat on Pak India Border
The piece accuses India's Nehru of hyping defense moves while denying a plebiscite for Kashmir. It cites 400000 Indian troops along the frontier and Kashmir as a central dispute. It argues UN mediation favors Kashmir by plebiscite and labels India's stance as violative of the UN charter and peace principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liaquat Ali Khan
Pakistan
India
Nehru
Indian
New Delhi
Kashmir
India-Pakistan
United Nations
Sir Benegal Rau
Modern Armies Must Use Food Networks For War Sustenance
The article argues that supplying armies with food on the march is an innovation. traditional warfare relied on conquered lands for provisions. It contends the United States must import raw materials like rubber and chromite to defend itself, warns against relying on Soviet or Chinese sources, and stresses the Pacific Union as a strategic economic and political base to deter and possibly defeat Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apan
Hiroshima
United States
India
Siam
China
The
Russia
Pacific Union
John Foster Dulles
Europe
Cme
Asia
Ats
Creed and World Affairs Reflected in Everyday Life
A Salisbury reader muses on creed versus deeds, communism fears, and the value of charity. The piece recalls a Jew famed for aiding the poor, and cites Senator Taft’s cautious stance on Europe and Asia amid global tension. It closes with a quip about market economists and funerals as mood lifters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
America
North Carolina
Quotes on unity and freedom from leaders and editors
A compilation of remarks from Frances P Bolton and Lester C Hunt criticizing wars and governance, Edward J Meeman warning on press freedom, and Leon Keyserling urging steps against totalitarian aggression and inflation. The piece reflects concerns over unity, disbarment of aggressive lawyers, and government price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Keyserling
DiMaggio's value and future role in baseball linger
New York sport column weighs Joe DiMaggio's unhappiness with his Browns salary and status, arguing he remains a Hall of Famer whose market value and potential future as a mentor or asset could be significant, even as remaining players and management shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Veeck
Gabiner
Joe
Casey Stengel
del Webb
Ganceoniaer
Camelle
Ate
St. Loui
Sportsman's Park
Ington
Ihor Park
Burg
Yankee
Yost
Washington
Jimmy Green
Pawer
DiMaggio
DiMag
Ben Epstein
Babe Ruth
Bill
Inflation Pressure Amid Credit Growth Cited
Marriner S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board warned that excessive credit today raises inflation risk. He cautioned policymakers about credit expansion fueling price gains and the need for careful monetary restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marriner S. Eccles
Federal Reserve Board
Roads finance debate in North Carolina through 1951 tax outcomes
Shelby editor Lee Weathers argues the secondary road bond program is affordable as tax receipts rise, with interest offsets and future maintenance concerns. He notes past yields from 1949 bond issues, current and projected gasoline tax proceeds, and the long term burden on the state highway fund amid price wars and road expansion debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Shelby Daily Star
Lee Weathers
Senate
Hoondl
Shelby
Piedmont
Assembly
State Highway Fund
Acte
Weather
Seer Akne
Seems Lees
General Assembly
Scott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Olive
Marshal Petain
Man of
Potomac
W. A. Bivins
Salisbury
Edwin Markham
Taft
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
England
Belgium
Holland
Denmark
Norway
Ve Am
Wall Street
Frances P. Bolton R
Alexander Lee
Sen
Lester C. Hunt
Wyo
Acaidento
Edward J. Meeman
Tenn
Press - Scimi
New York
Lait
Browns
By Jack Lait
Young Tai Pyun
Republic Korea
Capital Square
Lynn Nisbet
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!