Too Much Harmony at North Carolina Democratic Convention
Editorial notes Raleigh figures Robert L Boughton and Lynn Nisbet framed the state Democratic convention as sedate and lacking vigorous debate. The piece questions the value of excessive harmony, urging open fights on issues and criticizing the passive conduct of some delegates and leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Robert L
Muley
Bob
Boughton
Lynn Nisbet
Arya
Josephus Daniels
Democrat Party
William Umstead
Gregg Cherry
Mr. Nisbet
Let ’Em Squirm Critique of Governor Cherry’s Appointments
Raleigh editorials critique Governor Cherry’s governance noting a pattern of byword policy to humiliate officials to display power. The piece questions the practice of delaying reappointments and creating empty gestures, arguing it harms state efficiency and public trust. It cites Bruce Etheridge Carl Williamson Claude Abernathy and Collier Cobb as examples and condemns the attitude of making others squirm. It concludes that friction and decapitation do not serve the state or administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
R. Gregg Cherry
Cherry
Bruce Etheridge
Department of Conservation and Development
Collier Cobb
Cobb
Carl Williamson
ABC Board
Mr. Williamson
Claude Abernathy
Lynn Nisbet
News Ethics and a State Democratic Convention
The piece questions where legitimate reporting ends and sensationalism begins regarding a prominent figure at a state Democratic convention who appeared intoxicated while speaking. It argues tolerance but criticizes public figures exposed in such a position and urges caution in future coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
So-and-so
Postwar Washington: Arnold on early aviation and fate of planes
Gen Henry H. Arnold once vowed he would not ride in or pilot a plane. The Field Artillery Journal recounts his 1912 tests of air artillery where a nose dive nearly killed him, yet he later flew hundreds of thousands of miles and argued aviation will greatly aid artillery in future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry H. “Hap” Arnold
C. O
Arnold
Field’ Artillery Journal
Journal
Change of UNO to UN Sparks Personal Protest
A Washington writer laments changing UNO to UN in global affairs. He argues UNO better reflects unity under the United Nations, criticizes UN shorthand as negative, and claims the security council acted without proper council approval. He notes UNO has served the column and world unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UNO
United Nations Organization
World Organization
United Nations Security Council
UNSC
Ciopac
OWI
SHAEF
United Nations Assembly
Nations
UNA
Security Council
UNOSC
UN initials debate and UNO fate in Lake Success plans
Paul Mallon reports officials debated UN initials from UNCIO to UNO and UNO, aiming for uniformity and clarity. Critics question the push and wonder who seeks to tear it down, as construction plans on Lake Success loom for the organization’s future and branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNCIO
San Francisco
Conference of International Organization
U.S
United States
U. S
UNO
Lake Success
Lake Ieess
War mood lingers as global tensions persist after VJ Day
The piece notes nine months after V J Day the world remains technically at war United States still at war theatres push to drop the Star Spangled Banner while peace eludes leaders. It cites Manchuria the Middle East and Trieste as flashpoints and warns multipartite occupation could fuel future conflict with Byrnes predicting no lasting peace as Russian American frictions widen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Manchuria
Middle East
Anglo-American Committee
Japan
MacArthur
Trieste
Faulty peace talks create global chaos and confusion
By George Sokolsky argues secret conferences from Moscow to San Francisco fail to produce a binding peace treaty. He contrasts open debate with Roosevelt and Stalin favoring secrecy, noting inconsistent U.S. recognitions and confusing policy, causing current difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tria
United States
Moscow
Teheran
Yalta
Potsdam
Cairo
Bermuda
Bretton Woods
Dumbarton Oaks
Mexico City
Atlantic City
San Francisco
London
Paris
Chungking
Senate
Latvia
Lithuania
Russia
Poland
Soviet Russia
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
China
Security Council
Germany
Japan
FBI
Churchill
Roosevelt
Stalin
Postwar politics swirl as veterans loom in U S scene
Churchill cites ingratitude as voters favor World War I and II veterans in Congress and elections. Truman relies on ex servicemen for posts and candidates foresee a veteran dominated government, with Ike Eisenhower as a possible 1948 Republican nominee and plans to boost GI benefits and draft reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
the of Marlborough
Iin
Churchill
Capitol
United States
Grand Army of the Republic
Truman
Navy
Diplomatic Service
Washington
John J. Pershing
House
Senate
George C. Marshall
MacArthur
Pershing
Kansas
Harold E.sen
Minnesota
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
Massachusetts
David I. Walsh
General Marshall
High Command
Henry A. W
Darling
Mr. Churchill
Congress
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Black “Jack
Jack Stinnett
Nold
Paul Mallon
George Sokolsky
William F. Knowland
California
Alben W. Barkley
Knowland
Charles A. Plumley
GOP
Bank
FDR
Saud
Arabia
Palestine
Robert F. Wagner
New York
BY Dave Breger
Mister Breger
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