Democracy vs communists ads raise press freedom debate
Legislators debate a Raleigh and Winston-Salem newspaper ad by the Communist City. The column laments Capone era crime while defending Communist publications and advertising freedom as a defense of democracy against subversive tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralgh
Winston-Salem
Raleigh
Hich
Daily Worker
New York
Carolina Communists
Russia
Lawyer presents parking violation solution and haulage plan
A lawyer suggests blaming the driver for parking violations and notes a possible municipal remedy. He proposes towing cars left over time and charging storage and haulage costs to retrieve them, warning this could spark a major city dispute.
Capone Kin Named Top Sugar Syndicate Figure in Federal Probe
Federal investigators report Ralph Bottles Capone, brother of the late Al Capone, as the leading figure in a nationwide multi million dollar sugar racketeering operation. The disclosure signals a government move against the Capone network, with ongoing questions about past successes in breaking the syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph ‘Bottles’ Capone
FBI
Capone
al Capone
Teaching American history too heavily harms the nation
J T argues a Princeton conference opinion notes overemphasis on American history may foster distorted nationalism and isolation. He cites poll results on historical literacy and suggests balanced world history could counter biases while still teaching U S history. He asserts home and environment shape views as much as classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattingly
United States
J.'T
Capitol Square Tribute on Labor Leader Shurford Gains Praise
A Capitol discussion lauds Labor Commissioner Forrest Shurford amid claims of dictatorial power but notes strong support for his department. The joint appropriations committee boosts the labor budget by over five thousand dollars yearly, mainly for arbitration work. Health items regain funding to fight venereal disease and expand hygiene lab capacity as part of a broader good health program. Placement and timing of bills are analyzed, with examples from right to work and minimum wage debates and the highway safety bill. A finance committee member compares the sales tax debate to a football reverse play amid ongoing tax and revenue negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Labor
Forrest Shurford
Shuford
State Labor Department
House
Joint Appropriations Committee
Labor Department
Advisory Budget Commission
Appropriations Committee
Board of Health
Laboratory of Hygiene
Central Teaching
Assembly
Senate
Capitol
Joint Finance Committee
Funeral Directors Bill Faces Unfavorable House Vote
A senate plan to create a self regulatory board for funeral directors stalled in the house as Chairman Robert Mosely called the vote. Hugh Alexander pressed to place the bill on the calendar while Clarence Stone moved to table it amid laughter. supporters warn licenses for practical nurses may also be killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House Committee
Robert Mosely
Judiciary I
Hugh Alexander
Cabarrus
Clarence Stone
Rockingham
Rockingham Sclon
Stone
Sam Worthington
Pitt
Raleigh
Moseley
Sagebrush Republicans push closed shop reform in labor policy
Washington reports five or more western Republicans backing labor reform to curb closed shop power. Nevada Senator George Malone opposed banning the closed shop and proposed ending check-off dues. Western locals grow rebellious toward New York union leadership while some leaders hint at a staged reform, risking a second bill later in the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Far West
Nevada
George Malone
West
Pacific Coast
New York
Congress
Labor Unions Clash Over Industry Wide Bargaining
The piece examines AFL and CIO positions on industry wide bargaining with emphasis on John Lewis influence and local versus national tactics. It notes legislative moves away from compulsory government mediation while predicting Congress may favor an authority like the Case bill to curb industry wide negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AFL
CIO
John Lewis
Congress
National Association of Manufacturers and
Brookings Institution
Notes of a Newspaperman on Postwar Politics and Media
A caustic 1947 column surveys postwar media, politics, and censorship. It skewers McKellar and Groves on the A bomb, condemns press pressure groups, mocks Hollywood depictions, and laments political infighting in the GOP and attacks on FDR and Lincoln legacies. It notes Warren on Bikini and comments on Brotherhood Week lynching in South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. McKellar
Gen. Groves
South Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
D. A. Rawley
Robert L. Thompson
Associated Press
AP Fratures
High Point
N. C
John Budd CO
Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Capone Syndicate
Ling
America
Philip Wylie
Garrett Mattingly
Cooper Union
New York City
Princeton University
New York Times
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
Paul Mallon
Winchell
Gen. Fowler
Palestine
England
John Auden
Los Angeles
U. S
Atolls
H'wood
Armed Forces Radio Service
Radio B'casters
Variety
Gal
Nora Prentiss
Richard
Homer Loomis, Sr
Homer, Jr
Loomis, Jr
Allen White
Wilson
Zanuck
Warren G. Harding
Easy Street
Taft
Vandenberg
Germany
Fritz Kuhn
Stafford L. Warren
Warren
Repubs
fFarrar
Rinehart
Fdr
Georgia
Miss
Lincoln
Mister Breger
By Dave Breger