Civic Advancement Job For All In Which Newspapers Can Help
Ralph Andrews of the North Carolina Recreation Commission urges newspapers to aid civic progress by editorial example. He stresses responsible editorial writing that informs citizens and invites action based on facts and local needs. He argues newspapers should support constructive, forward looking community development and resist negative influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Andrews
North Carolina Recreation Commission
Charlotte Observer
Andrews
North Carolina
England
London
Tas
Raleigh
Charlotte
Htel
Ashe
California
Florida
Poisoned drinks on rail car tied to Eisenhower visit
Three hospitalised after ginger ale aboard Chesapeake and Ohio private car used by President Eisenhower. officials say no plot found and investigation continues as president heads to White Sulphur Springs for talks. Margaret Truman denies wedding stocking rumor, calling the $650 claim sheer nonsense amid a deflated hosiery market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Walter Tuohy
Washington
Canada
Mexico
White Sulphur Springs
W. Va
Ske
Margaret Truman
Detroit
Hollywood
Margaret
International action on forced labor and slave trade
The United Nations Economic and Social Council will review a London based report on illegal West African slave trading to Arab countries and Mecca pilgrimages. The piece notes forced labor in Communist states, US hesitance on treaties, and timelines tied to the Bricker amendment affecting US participation in UN human welfare covenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
The
Economic and Social Council
Congress
Bricker
Eisenhower
U. N
State Department
Local Government Auction Public Notice
Fragmentary OCR notes show a public notice referencing a March 4 1878 act and a financial figure of 18 dollars per year. Names and places are unreadable, but the fragment indicates a governmental or legal action requiring reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.C. Wader
Washington Nuptials and White House Etiquette Brief
Washington notes detail Margaret Truman Bridesmaids roles for Gloria Chavez and Jane Watson and others. Report on dining, temperance debates, a cinema premiere attended by Eisenhower family, cadet spring leave, and a coded Congressional Directory aiding hostesses with guest lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Margaret Truman
Gloria Chavez
New Mexico
Jane Watson
Mary Shaw
Independence
Margaret
Drucie Snyder
John Horton
Drucie
Jane Lingo
Clifton Daniel
White House
Methodist Board of Temperance
Ike
State Department
U.S
Billy Johnson
Food Service
U. S. Navy
Eisenhower
Richard II
George Gordon Moore
Mamie
John Eisenhower
Barbara
Johns. Doud
Jerry Wagner
Annapolis
West Point
Air Force Association
Critics mock Home Washington contest for wives prize
The piece parodies a federal housing contest offering homemakers a free trip to Washington to see cherry blossoms. It imagines critics writing letters on housing flaws while poking fun at officials and suggesting other humorous prize ideas across agencies and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert M. Cole
Old King Cole
State Department science role questioned in public letter
George Sokolsky notes a complaint from the American Chemical Society that the State Department lost its scientific corps. He mentions the International Science Steering Committee led by Lloyd V. Berkner which advised placing scientists at embassies in London, Stockholm, Paris and Tokyo. He argues that experts from government, universities or industry could be pulled for advisory needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chemical Society
State Department
Secretary of State
Lloyd V. Berkner
Berkner
London
Stockholm
Paris
Tokyo
Notes on the News on scientists as diplomats
The piece laments Washington's handling of scientific experts as diplomatic assets. It argues scientists' jargon is hard for non specialists, suggests translation by experts, and criticizes embassy staff salaries and expenses as harming U S foreign relations and public opinion abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Einstein
United States
North Carolina faces slow growth and costly modernization
Lynn Nisbet surveys North Carolina's lagging development versus the Gulf and Pacific regions, noting high but not unrealistically high taxes, aging facilities, and the need to replace schools and roads. He argues blue laws hinder competitiveness, urges balancing tradition with progress to attract industry and tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Gulf of Mexico
Pacific Coast
Citzens
North Carolina
Umstead
Hodges
Imean Com
Quotes on East West relations from Sir John Sle ser in San Francisco
Chief Marshal Sir John Sle ser warns that Western unity suffers when China the Soviet Union form an unnatural alliance. He argues Russia and China must be kept in the United Nations fold to reduce harm to the West. The speech reflects postwar diplomacy and social anecdotes about high officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Sir John Sleser
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
James Marlow
Stalin
Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protective Society of London
Edna
Middle East
Mecca
Red Sea
Saudi Arabia
Soviet Union
S. A
Brussels
League of Nations
the Economic and Social Council
WIG “Enterprige, Inc
Saltel Werte Mane Pues
High Point, WN. C
Steeeeeeter
Seveeees Aqvertiging Director
Washington News Notebook
Bulganin
Geneva
Sinclair Weeks
Red Cross
Secret Service
Larsen
N.B
George Dixon
Cole
Defense Department
Army
Air Force
Nike
Defense
Wilson
Benson
Tennessee
Adlai
McKay
Senate
Khrushchev
Faisal
George Sokolsky
Foreign Service
Department of Defense
Charles Pearson
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Margaruman
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