Hodges urges efficiency in North Carolina state government
Governor Hodges told about 200 Raleigh officials to cut costs without harming service. He urged trimming leases, vacancies, reports, files, and travel while reallocating tasks and focusing on economy and better service. Officials welcomed the plan and pledged support for follow up meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Raleigh
North Carolina
Tolis
Washington
Federal Bureau of the Budget
Blue Ridge Park
Vate
Bar urges governor to renew High Point Municipal Court judge
The High Point Bar Association asks Governor Hodges to continue appointing the presiding judge of the Municipal Court. They argue the 1927 special legislation gave the court concurrent powers with the Superior Court, justifying gubernatorial appointment to preserve its authority. They urge prompt action for the court, the governor, and the appointed judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Bar Association
High Point
Hodges
Dennis G. Brummitt
Nehru’s defense budget and arms critique clash with China
The text argues Prime Minister Nehru worries about Western arms focus yet confronts a hostile world with communism. It notes India reserves 40 percent of its budget for defense, suggesting hard policy limits and concessions amid regional tensions with Communist China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Nehru
Sanford urged to form League of Women Voters for reform
The Sanford Herald calls for a local League of Women Voters to promote informed civic participation. It cites Chapel Hill and Southern Pines examples, notes the value of public issue forums, surveys, and candidate accountability, and urges Sanford women to lead changes in city and county governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League of Women Voters
North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Southern Pines
State League
Sanford
League of Women’s Voters
Soviet economic policy and its impact on Russian society
The piece analyzes Soviet industrial growth from 1917 to the 1950s, noting a shift from agriculture to heavy industry under Stalin and Khrushchev. It cites falling real wages, shrinking urban housing, and the tradeoff between armaments and consumer goods, arguing the system lacks efficiency without market incentives. It contrasts Soviet planning with private enterprise and highlights oil and coal dynamics and the dependency on US aid under Stalin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
Malenkov
Mikoyan
Soviet Russia
Khrushchev
Stalin
Caspian Ag
Urals
Donets
Kuznetsk
Moscow
Ural
United States
Hodges faces test as he fills key state posts
Governor Hodges must appoint many Superior Court judges as 11 regular seats plus several specials loom. He follows Umstead’s pattern but has limited prior record, raising questions on approach and potential liberal or conservative tilt amid vacancies on the Utilities Commission and State Board of Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Senate
Umstead
Utilities Commission
State Board of Education
Claude Farrell
Elkin
John A. Pritchett
Windsor
Board of Education
A. Md
Graham
B. B. Dougherty
Boone
Sam Worthington
Fred C. Hunter
Spring Culture and Art Notes in Town
W A Bivins writes on spring mood and culture with reflections on outdoor longing, the Voorhees art exhibit at the library, sacred music at Wesley Memorial Church, and Lent privileges. He also muses on desire, consciousness, and a drought prayer ending with rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll
Feagins
Howard Cobl
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church
Louis F. Voorhees
Wesley Memorial
Church
Coble
Tumulty the Changeable Giant of the New Congress
Rep. T. James Tumulty of New Jersey, a 42 year old Democrat and 350 pound figure, draws attention for his size and sharp wit. He switched from the Hague machine to Kenny’s circle, changed his name from James Thomas, and says he ran at Kenny’s orders to claim victory by appealing to older voters. He jokes that his speeches won over crowds while facing hecklers, and notes his momentum will likely yield two years of notoriety and influence on Capitol Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
T. James Tumulty
Jersey City
New Jersey
Congress
Capitol Hill
Joseph Tumulty
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Ike
Mamie
Omar
Tumulty
Fellows
James Roosevelt
California
Jimmy
Hague
John V. Kenny
Kenny
Adlai Stevenson
Crime Commission
James Thomas
T. James
Jim Tumultys
James Tumulty Jr
Rep
Fred Star‘ley
Karl Mundt
South Dakota
Mundt
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Sanford Herald
League OF Women Voters
City Hall
Sanford League of Women Voters
George Sokolsky
American Geographical Society
Soviet Union
Capitol Square
Lynn Nisbet
Charles Pearson
W. A. Bivins
Voorhees
A. E. Peyton
Emmanual Lutheran Church
Philip Wheelwright
Indiana University Press
George Dixon
Big Man
Frank Hague
Im Lac Hague