Redistricting Setback Prompts Call for Two Year Study
The nine member Senate commission reports redistricting is dead for this session and suggests a two year study. It notes the inequity has persisted since the 1950 census and warns faith in representative government erodes if constitutional mandates are ignored. Leaders are urged to guarantee future compliance after the 1960 census.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Commission
Sen. Medford
Senate
Aruba Incident Showcases Naval Intelligence Ploy
The Aruba episode details a Finnish tanker diverted from Red China to sail toward the Indian Ocean with jet fuel. Owners warn Beijing to locate a delivering tanker, a task hindered by Red China lacking a suitable vessel. Propaganda blasts frame the event as Western aggression, while observers view the maneuver as strategic and inventive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aruba
Red China
Indian Ocean
Malaya
Ceylon
Far
Peiping
United States
China
Churchill resignation rumor stirs London royal marriage buzz
The London chatter centers on whether Sir Winston Churchill will resign soon as Princess Margaret and Capt. Townsend allegedly marry. Reports claim Eden could succeed Churchill, with public opinion framed by royal intrigue rather than war news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
London
Margaret
Capt
Peter Townsend
Britain
Edward VIII
Mrs. Simpson
Churchill
Winnie
Townsend
London Daily Telegraph
Nothing reprehensible in price cutting says FTC ruling
The Federal Trade Commission argues that fair trade laws exposing price fixing are unconstitutional and harmful. States have long protected price cuts, but recent court challenges and FTC shifts question the legality and practicality of enforcing fixed price schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Alabama
FTC
America
Supreme Court
Matusow Case Shows Red Campaign Struggles Continue
The piece argues Harvey Matusow remains a controversial figure whose testimony and actions reveal the Communist Party’s efforts to hinder FBI operations. It cites Jencks, court rulings, and FBI reliance on undercover work, praising Judge Thomason and Senator Eastland while warning that further attempts to influence or obstruct justice may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Matusow
Jencks
R. E. Thomason
Jeotc
Communist Party
Tess
New York Court
Texas
Nathan Witt
New York
Harry Sacher
Matusow
Sacher
Harold Medina
Iar
Ananias
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Will
James O. Eastland
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
Thomason
Early North Carolina budget session reviewed
The article details the opening actions of North Carolina’s legislature focusing on a 425 million general fund need, 373 million anticipated revenue, and a 52 million shortfall. It notes the budget commission proposals, such as new levies on soft drinks and tobacco, liquor and insurance tax tweaks, and agency hearings shaping budget bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Advisory Budget Commission
Budget Commission
General Assembly
Budget Bureau
Revenue and Tax Research Departments
Submarine Budget Tactics Stir North Carolina Hearings
The appropriations and finance committees debate revenue sources and spending aims over four to five weeks of hearings. A joint panel votes to form a 10 Senator and 15 Representative subcommittee, dubbed a submarine, to draft a bill for full committee action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appropriations Committee
Finance
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Joe Fagles
Kemp Doughton
Subrine
Joint Appropriations Committee
Appropriations
Appropriations Group
Finance Group
North Carolina
Forces and Issues Shaping Public Opinion and Policy
A long editorial summary discusses forces behind politics, public opinion, and constitutional changes from slavery to school segregation. It contrasts union preservation with states’ rights, notes Supreme Court integration rulings, and cites Russia, alcohol policy, and resources for alcoholism treatment as topics shaping national discourse with a call for rational, nonviolent progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Congress
Philadelphia
Washington
Lincoln
U S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
U. S. Supreme Court
Kentucky
Mississippi
Deep South
South
George Dixon Brownell Press Conference Riddles
A columnist rails at Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. for secretive briefings and vague replies at press conferences. He notes new security checks at the White House era, jokes about being called by name, and questions Brownell’s role in the Eisenhower administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam
Herbert Brownell Jr
Department of Justice
Brownell
United States
White House
Ike
Ohe
National Press Club
Peole
Suntice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eden
Buckingham Palace
The
Montgomery Advertiser
George Sokolsky
Clinton EB. Jencks
Albert Kahn
Do Amendment
Rock-A-Bye
Babie
Lynn Iisbet
Capitol Square
Charles Pearson
W. A. Bivins
Henry Adams
States
Russia
Communist
Moscow
Red World
This Week
Charlotte Observer
W. W. Bauer
Bureau of Health Education
American Medical Association
Alcoholics Anonymous
George Dixon
State Department
Defense Department
Commerce Department