Whitewash of Police Brutality Investigation Sparks Outcry
The piece condemns a city issued inquiry into claims two High Point police beat a Black man during arrest. It accuses investigators of bias, notes witnesses were treated like suspects, and argues the Negro’s criminal record was unfairly weighted against the officers. The editor calls for a grand jury and refuses to accept the whitewash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Gestapo
Molotov Speech Highlights Western Powers Clash at Paris Talks
The article reviews Molotov's Paris conference address and argues Russia bears responsibility for its hostile diplomacy. It questions whether Moscow feels threatened or bluffing and suggests a slow path to agreement as democracies seek restraint and dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molotov
United States
Britain
Russia
Mr. Molotov
Old Fashioned Petrillo Favors Government Hands Off Unions
James Caesar Petrillo calls a musicians strike at a Chicago radio station to test a new congressional act. He argues for government inaction to let unions and big business shape their own affairs, while critics say legal limits are needed to protect workers and fair business. The piece portrays Petrillo as an old fashioned foe of modern industrial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Caesar Petrillo
Chicago
American Federation of Musicians
Petrillo
Mr. Petrillo
Army reforms urged to modernize practice and boost morale
A newspaper editorial endorses the GI gripe board chaired by Gen. Jimmy Doo little as sane and timely. It argues for merit focus and ending social disparities in peacetime service to attract volunteers and enhance morale while acknowledging potential trade offs with combat efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army “Gi Gripe Board
Jimmy Doolittle
Russia
United States
President Truman Receives 200 Gifts Monthly From Around World
The article details gifts sent to President Truman including 200 shirts monthly, books, neckties, vases, and more. Items come from firms and individuals worldwide with some presented in person. valuable gifts go to the government while many clothing and household items are stored in the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Harold Oliver Washington
Truman
White House
Uncle Sam
Kansas City
Gimcracks
Capitol Square Calm as Board Certifies Narrow N.C. Races
State board of elections certifies Thurmond Chatham leading John Folger by 59 votes with Joe Harris at 806, while Plymouth box recount fight looms. Miss Jane Pratt’s congresswoman oath is debated pending full certification. Spectators include eighth district canvass and school visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Elections
Thurmond Chatham
John Folger
Joe Harris
Associated
Winston-Salem
Chatham
Folger
Harris
W. H
Jack) ePels
Washington County Election Board
Plymouth
Peele
Ben A. Sumner
Sumner
Suth
Irving Carlyle
George K. Snow
Mount Airy
Raleigh
W. T. Joyner
Leaksville
House of Representatives
Election Board
Pratt
Jane Pratt
State Board
Congress
Secretary of State
Pratt and Runoffs Highlight North Carolina Election Row
The article notes state officer status requires certification by the board of elections and governor issued commissions before oath. Lawyer debates arise on curing defects and voting validity. It compares Miss Pratt’s urgent swearing to become NC’s first congress and outlines run off timing for second-high candidates through Monday June 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Elections
Secretary of State
Miss Pratt
Congress
Sam Ervin
Joe
Fore
Joyner
Private Flying Needs Startlingly Neglected by Industry
Peter Edson argues that private flying development is ignored as aircraft makers lobby for a future national air policy. He notes 1946 private planes resemble 1941 models, cost too much, offer limited safety, and lack comfort, hindering widespread private aviation uptake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Private Planes Remain Viewed as Nuisance in Suburbs
The piece argues small planes require large fields for takeoff and landing and disturb middle and upper class neighborhoods due to noise. It cites government figures on fatal accidents and major repairs from 1938 to 1943, highlighting safety and visibility issues through quotes from typical pilots.
Private planes of four seats and roadable design urged
The civil aeronautics chief notes polls favor a four place, moderate speed private plane with simplified controls and foldable wings. It should be hangarable at home and cost under 2500 dollars, but current models cost 3000 to 18000 dollars and remain luxuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Aeronautics
T. P. Wright
Civil Aeronautics Administrator
Opportunity Bill Aims to Stimulate Rural Industrialization
Washington report notes rising farm displacement with 4 to 7 million new jobs needed off the farm over 10 years. Senators Bailey and Hays introduce identical bills to fund industrialization in underdeveloped areas, offering technical aid, information, and financing assistance while avoiding decentralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Bailey
Rep
Hays
D-Ark
Senate
House
Commerce, Agriculture and Departments
Agriculture
Anderson
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