Speed's deadly toll on High Point youth
A hometown editorial laments a triple automobile tragedy in High Point caused by reckless speed. It urges collective civic action beyond laws, calling for public awareness and stricter driving privileges to curb highway deaths and honor the three who died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Let the state seek facts on liquor systems nationwide
The Enterprise urges legislative authorization and gubernatorial appointment of a commission to study liquor controls across wet and dry North Carolina counties and beyond. The measure would produce a public report with findings and recommendations while not delaying a state wide prohibition referendum. The proposal asks lawmakers to decide on a state wide vote first, then allow the exhaustive study by impartial researchers to guide future policy. The aim is to obtain solid facts on enforcement and outcomes amid competing systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Raleigh News and Observer
Manana
Cherry
Raleigh
News and Observer
Postwar visit marks bomber test as observers react
Brig. Gen. Billy Mitchell’s 1921 German ships sinking test is recalled as observers from Japan closely monitor the Bikini atoll atomic bomber exercise. Hon. G Katsuda and Hon. G Shibata photograph and time the sinking, with Katsuda later giving an interview and praising the experiment as very great and exciting for Japanese papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Billy” Mitchell
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Bikini Atoll
Mitchell
Prankfort
Ostfriesland
Virginia Capes
Henderson
Germany
Berlin
Gasschutz Und Luftschutz
G. Shibata
Kobe
G. Katsuda
Daniel D. Bidwell
Hartford
Lessons From Early Air Power Echo Bikini Tests
The article recalls air power lessons from Mitchell and Langley Field, noting how earlier warnings shaped civilian air raid defense and military planning. It mentions the Luftwaffe's rise, reluctance among cabinet members, and the Bikini atomic tests named Operation Crossroads with plans for 150 press observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Luftwaffe
Mitchell
United States
Langley Field
Katsuda
Henderson
Bikini
Political pundits push and pull over GOP nominees
The text traces how columnists and commentators have repeatedly tried to pick the Republican presidential nominee across decades. It notes shifts from Willkie to Dewey to Bricker and Vandenberg, with current favoritism toward Harold Stassen and potential fallback to Henry Cabot Lodge if Stassen cannot be secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Willkie
Tom Dewey
Robert A. Taft
Willkie
Franklin D. Velt
John W. Bricker
Blican
Dewey
Harold Stassen
Arthur Vandenberg
Stassen
Henry Cabot Lodge
Republicans track New Deal columnists in 1946 race
By George Sokolsky notes Republicans monitor columnists and New Republic PAC guides to score potential candidates like Bricker and Dewey. He argues New York and Ohio votes will shape 1946 contests, with Congress battles led by CLO-PAC and internal chairmanship tensions as Herber Brownell nears exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Stassen
Willkie
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
Clo-Pac
New Republic
PAC
Vito Marcantonio
New York
Clare Hoffman
Michigan
Green
Rhode Island
Murdock
Utah
Tunnell
Delaware
Mitchell
Washington
National Committee
Herbert Brownell
Brownell
Argentine election drama tests U S anti communist stance
The piece argues U S foreign policy falters amid debates on how to handle Russia and communism worldwide. It details Byrnes blue book linking Peron to fascism, its timing, and impact on Peron Tamborini prospects, while noting broader democratic failures in self leadership and a Bulgarian press crackdown. It also mentions South and North American cardinals rebuffing a Spanish embassy dinner, signaling diplomatic fragility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Russia
United States
State Department
Col. Peron
Byrnes
Germany
Army of Occupation
Peron
Tamborini
India
Aldershot
England
Bulgaria
New York
Cardinal Spellman
We Want a Democratic Spain Not Rule by Communists
Paul Mallon argues the West must pursue constructive policy in Spain beyond ousting Franco. He contends achieving a democratic Spain requires building local pro democratic support and alliances, not a purely negative stance that cedes influence to communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Teir
Bulgaria
Poland
Briain
Franco
Europe
Cardinal Spellman
Vatican
Truman Holds Firm Line On Wage Price Policy
President Truman delivered a firm rebuke to his top economic aides in a cabinet room meeting. He announced changes in his stabilization team, reaffirmed his personal control over the wage price program, and urged swift, coordinated action to end the steel strike and restore production. He stressed accountability, warned of consequences for underperformance, and signaled continued leadership through a reshaped economic cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Fred M. Vinson
Chester Bowles
Stabilization
Mr. Porter
Mr. Snyder
Mr. Truman
Snyder
Detroit
Bowles
Capitol Bill
Wall Street
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
Robert E. Hannegan
Mick
Calvin Coolidge
Cal
Potomac River
John R. Steelman
Secretariat
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
A. Cecil
Robert L. Thompson
Enterprise
Associated Press
Associated Frees
N. J
Tokyo
Page Dale Carnegie
Tovarn
Jack Stinnett
George Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
Treasury
Uncle Sam
Mister Breger
BY Dave Breger