Special Primary Call Discussed By Attorney General
The attorney general says state law is vague on how party nominees fill vacancies after a senatorial death and urges a special primary. He notes the executive committees traditionally choose nominees for the general election ballot and favors clearer legislative rules. He also contrasts Florida’s high turnout with North Carolina’s, urging an intelligent vote Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde R. Hoey
Harry McMullan
Money Makes The Mare Go Newsboy Pay Rise
The article praises newsboys earning higher pay from subscribers and stresses the value of steady work for youths. It highlights personal pride in service, responsibility, and the constructive use of spare time, noting benefits beyond money. It argues better pay motivates reliable delivery and discourages misbehavior.
Nehru accused of compromising with the devil at Geneva
The piece criticizes Prime Minister Nehru for weekly proposals at Geneva, arguing his sympathy for China and Russia blinds him to tyrannies. It says he assumes a moral leadership role but ignores the need to resist tyranny, warning against neutrality with恶.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehru
India
China
Russia
TV survey flags parental views on children programs
Hartford Courant notes a Yale Divinity School study with the National Council of Churches showing 69 percent of parents favoring children shows and 26 percent disapproving in a three year survey of 3,559 homes in metro New Haven. The report cites violence in bang bang Western types and links discrimination in viewing to education and social background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale Divinity School
National Council
the Churches of Christ
New Haven
Guatemala as Communist Base Threatens Americas, Sokolsky Warns
George Sokolski argues Guatemala is the core of a Soviet designed Marxist expansion in the Americas. He links expropriations and party coalitions to a People’s Republic now influencing Honduras Costa Rica Nicaragua and Venezuela with Colombia as next targets for revolution and arms support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala
United States
Americas
Central America
Mexico
Hondurases
Caribbean
Pacific
Panama Canal
United Fruit Company
International Railway of Central America
Vincente Lombardo Toledano
Latin America
Constantine Dumansky
Korea
Officials keep two homes for voting in primaries
Government officials and top state employees maintain an official residence near their work and a voting residence where they lived before. Absentee voting is not allowed in primaries. Many will vote in Raleigh or other cities. list includes Umstead in Durham, Eure in Winton, Bridges in Greensboro, Gill in Laurinburg, Carroll in High Point, Ballentine in Varina, Gold in Rutherfordton, McMul lan in Washington, Bruton in Troy, Love in Asheville, Moody in Murphy, Lake in Wake Forest, Paylor in Farmville, McGalliard in Raleigh, Barnhill in Rocky Mount, Winborne in Marion, Ervin in Morganton, Johnson in Clinton, Parker in Roanoke Rapids, Denny in Raleigh, Winborne of utilities commission in Raleigh, Westcott, Hunter to Huntersville, McMahan to Brevard, Worthington to Greenville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Square
William B. Umstead
Durham
Thad Eure
Winton
Hertford County
Henry L. Bridges
Greensboro
Edwin Gill
Laurinburg
Charles F. Carroll
High Point
L. Y. Ballentine
Varina
Wake County
Charles F. Gold
Rutherfordton
Harry McMullan
Washington
Wade Bruton
Troy
Claude Love
Asheville
Ralph Moody
Murphy
Beverly Lake
Wake Forest
J. H. Paylor
Farmville
Harry MecGalliard
Raleigh
M. W. Barnhill
Rocky Mount
Nash County
Wallace Winborne
Marion
Sam J. Ervin
Morganton
Jeff D. Johnson Jr
Clinton
R. Hunt Parker
Roanoke Rapids
William H. Bobbitt
Charlotte
E. B. Denny
Gastonia
Stanley Winborne
The
Utilities Commission
Harry Westcott
Fred Hunter
Huntersville
Ed McMahan
Brevard
Sam Worthington
Greenville
Ben E. Douglas
Vote Forecast Puerto Capito North Carolina State Race
North Carolina election notes show state workers from Charlotte to Raleigh traveling to vote with several hundred officials dispersed statewide. Predictions place total turnout around 500000, far below the 1950s highs, due to uneven county interests and local races.
Interlude of musings on many things unimportant
W A Bivins muses on warming air and coming weather while sharing snippets from life. He notes Haile Selassie arriving in New York, discusses cabbage versus coleslaw, and recalls a Jamaica island curiosity and a political tax tale by Alben Barkley. The piece blends humor with fleeting topical observations.
Federal funds urged to probe unemployment fraud
Washington report notes an estimated 176000 workers may have gained up to 75 dollars each through unemployment insurance fraud or improper payment. A nationwide survey costing about 2.5 million dollars is urged to quantify the scope, with 48 states to be covered and a goal to reduce future overpayments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert C. Goodwin
Bureau of Employspeed Security
Department of 1
Goodwin
U. S
Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell
Congress
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