Regulation W Reinstatement Sparks Absenteeism Debate
The piece discusses a possible return of Regulation W aimed at curbing installment buying with higher down payments and quicker balance payments. It argues the policy influenced inflation and notes mixed opinions on its effectiveness, urging a reflection on absenteeism tied to wage earners and installment debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial Management
Industrial Labor Leadership
Mr. Truman
Governor Kerr Scott urged to appoint prison reformer over Moore
The column urges replacing J. B. Moore as North Carolina prison director with a reform-minded leader not tied to patronage. It advocates placing the prison system outside the highway and public works commission, ensuring a staff chosen by merit and a program focusing on rehabilitation and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerr Scott
Scott
J. B. Moore
Moore
Highway Patrol
McCormack
Prison Advisory Commission
North Carolina
State Highway and Public Works Commission
Henry Jordan
Highway Commission
Scientist boycott criticism sparks defender of free thought
The author challenges Professor Herget and others for censoring ideas by boycotting MacMillan textbooks. He argues scientists must avoid coercive tactics and defends liberty and tolerance as guiding principles in a free society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Velikovsky
MacMillan
Matic
Herget
The
Cincinnati
Erget
Harlow Shapley
New England
Cardinal Mindszenty
Hungary
United States
World Watches War Readiness and Okinawa Reflections
In this period column, readers hear calls for resolve amid Korea tensions and global observers doubting softness. Veterans recount Okinawa battles with vivid detail, while a North Asheboro man describes illness from myasthenia gravis and seeks aid. A Virginia native recalls the Natural Bridge with a boastful family joke.
Europe looks to China while Americans yearn for aid and respect
A European observer recounts widespread anti American sentiment across the continent. He notes propaganda praising communism amid poverty in France Italy and the Balkans. English Scots and Italians resent the Marshall Plan and U S presence while the IRO relocates DPs and favors humble workers over skilled artisans. Walter Winchell is on vacation Jack Lait fills in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
International Refugee Organization
United States
IRO
Westchester
Harvard
Walter Winchell
Jack Lait
Dean Named Atomic Energy Chairman In 1949
Gordon Dean, 44, a Washington lawyer and former Justice Department official, was appointed by President Truman to lead the Atomic Energy Commission. The appointment shifts AEC toward closer ties with Congress and the Defense Department, with Dean focusing on implementing existing policies and keeping civilian aims in perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Truman
Gordon Dean
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Dean
U. S. Naval Intelligence Service
Department of Justice
Robert H. Jackson
Brien McMahon
Connecticut
Congressional Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
McMahon
Commission
David E. Lilienthal
Tennessee Valley Authority
New York
Thomas E. Murray
Henry DeWolf Smyth
Sumner T. Pike
Lilenthal
Pike
Department of Defense
Lewis L. Strauss
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Chicago Daily News
George Sokolsky
Stalin
Korea
High Point
America
South Korea
Reds
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Greensboro News
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Berlin
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North Asheboro
Statesville
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Europe
Rome
Italy
Balkans
Trieste
Uncle Sam
Tito
Kremlin
State Department
Russia
Labour Party
England
Asia
Sam
Britain
Scotland
London
New Atomic
Peter Edson