Postmortem on NC election shows Hodges edge and Olive near
The piece reviews North Carolina election results with Luther Hodges leading Roy Rowe for lieutenant governor and Umstead favored to win. It notes Hodges’s decisive gains, Olive’s near miss, and critiques Governor Kerr Scott’s influence on Olive. It calls for scrutiny of Tom Sawyer’s campaign finances and external support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Hodges
Roy Rowe
Rowe
Willis Smith
Hodges
North Carolina
Bill Umstead
Kerr Scott
Scott
Olive
Lexington
Stimous Valentine
Supreme Court
Iag
Superior Court
Henry Reuss Targets McCarthy in Wisconsin Contest
Henry Reuss of Milwaukee launches a campaign against Senator Joe McCarthy of Wisconsin. Reuss, a World War II veteran who earned a Bronze Star at the Rhine, denounces McCarthy and vows full time political battle from Washington to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Henry Reuss
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Joe McCarthy
Ashington
Americans For Sanson Maton
Obv
P Grotame
Cornell
Harvard
Consin County
Reuss
Nate
Baruch
Wall Street
Evereet
Maren
Hoffman urges free trade amid national debate
Paul Hoffman, former Ford Foundation head and Eisenhower adviser, argues in his book Peace Can Be Won that the United States must overhaul foreign trade to protect domestic industry. He critiques imperial trade, notes Europe and Britain, and warns against economic dependence while citing U.S. aid to Western Europe and its export impact. He contrasts McCarthy era tactics with inflation and farm policy debates and highlights Reuss campaigns and press reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P Hoffman
Ford Foundation
Eral Eisenhower
Hoffman
Europe
United States
Pecen
Great Britain
Call Gale Preteens
Tinan Ta Wa
England
Scotland
Britain
Germany
Japan
Imperial Preference
Obilies
Phottnan
Paul Hoffman
Western
Russia
Labrador
Judge Bergin on lash as punishment for drunken driving
Judge Tom Bergin argues the lash should be applied to the offender, not his family, calling it the proper place for punishment in cases of repeated drunken driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Bergin
Asia
Whittaker
Chicago
M. C.s
M. C
U. S
New York
Doris Day Grips Headlines In New York Melange
Walter Winchell surveys Broadway and screen chatter from New York. He notes Doris Day’s flat box office prospects and the season’s revival slate, with jabs at “Male Animal” and “First Lady.” He covers film, radio, and press trends, plus political and cultural snippetes through a brisk, opinionated column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Re
Eth
Helen Gahagan
Edna Best
Ona Munson
the Herald Tri
PULL UP A CHAIR From a Busy Humorous Page
A collage of light anecdotes and trivia covers jewelry promotions in New Jersey, humor about Scotland, Bible revisions, explorers, home hunting, and media culture. It notes alcohol death rates, M C meaning, a famed tycoon, Paris dining history, and advances in freeze drying for plasma drugs and food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Scotland
Great Britain
Eugene
Ore
New York City
New York
Wew
Bae
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point
N. CO
Terry
Robert L. Thompson
Bator D. A. Rawley
Les B. Loflin
Umstead
State Senate
Kirkman
Nell Tucker
Joe Hunt
Mrs. Tucker
Sawyer
Committee of Congress
Tom Sawyer
Durham
Sen
Peter Edson
George Sokolsky
State College
McCarthy
John Cheaut
Macarthur
LaFollette Reuss
Frank King
THE
Raleigh Times
Doris Day
Walter Winchell
Trestimonon Beacon
F.B.L
Republic Pictures
John Wayne
Lionel Asses
Phil Slivers
Don Bevan
Sardi
Martha Raye
Arthur Teacher
Jackie Wae
CBS Radio
Mike-Broadcasting
Ted Collins
Lorraine Day
Bering
White House
Ing
Rae
Tribun-American
France
Pan American Airline
Pan American