Ministers oppose pistol packers plan in Steubenville
An editorial denounces Steubenville ministers seeking a pistol packing posse to fight crime. It warns against armed citizens replacing police, urges ballots over bullets, and cites past examples in Athens, Asheville and High Point as warning contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
Athens
Tenn
al Smith
Smith
Parsons
Asheville
High Point
Mergenthaler theft case questions clerk’s position and pay
The article questions how a $60 a week cashier, W Arthur Nickel, could access millions of dollars in the Mergenthaler company. It alleges he cashed about 100 big checks to New Jersey firms, spent part of the money, and hid the rest. Readers are urged to condemn the alleged thief and question company risk controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Arthur Nickel
New Jersey
Five men under a tree and the birth of atomic policy
A president appoints five men to the atomic energy commission and Carl Truman notes their humble outdoor first meeting symbolic of the governance challenge. The article argues ultimate power rests with mortal minds and moral courage, not laboratories or machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Truman
Atomic Energy Commission
Socrates
J.T
Capitol Square Travel Plans State Tourism Survey
The North Carolina Travel Council advances a plan to survey attractions stay durations and activities of tourists. A working fund will be built by studying industries profiting from tourism. Resignations on the travel council board were accepted and new members named. Leaders remain upbeat about tourism despite current crowding and transport strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Chambers of Commerce
State Department of Conservation and Development
Earl Petro, Jr
China, Russia clash over disarmament and influence
The article argues Soviet aims to disarm others while maintaining control through puppets and police power, notes China’s sovereign role and veto at the UN, and discusses U S pullout risks in China alongside the impact of Japan’s war aftermath. It also covers North Carolina tourism plans to boost visitor stays and state cooperation on travel promotion and surveying tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Soviet Russia
Japan
Russia
Wellington Koo
Mr. Molotov
North Carolina Tourism Push Highlights Home Vacation Travel
Lynn Nisbet notes emphasize keeping visitors local as North Carolina, 600 miles long, offers mountains and coast. Laurens Wright of Standard Oil says technicolor state film premiering mid January, with extra footage ready and prints donated to the state news advertising division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurens Wright
Carolinas
Standard Oil Company
Technicolor Moving Picture
North Carolina
Standard
State News Advertising Division
Russia and China clash over disarmament and U.S. in China
By George Sokolsky discusses Molotov and Koo as possible delegates, argues Russia claims speak for all, questions Baruch's peace stance and Lilienthal commission, and urges UN inquiry into Soviet disarmament before American arms cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Russia
Molotov
Koo
Bernard Baruch
Baruch
United States
Tov
Stalin
Faruh
Soviet Russia
Lilienthal Atomic Commission
Iarath
David Lilienthal
Lewis Strauss
Commission
Senate
Winston Churchill
Europe
Churchill
Soviet
Rogge Report and WW Columns Link Nazis to American Figures
In New York a Rogge led expose connects Nazi agents and American backers to pro Nazi activities before and during WWII. It cites Goering associates, W R Davis oil links, Manfred Zapp propaganda, and Congressman Thorkelson and Lundeen involvement, with mentions of Texaco, Bund groups, and multiple newspaper columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rogge
Colyum
Rogge
John L. Lewis
Roosevelt
Hermann Goering
Joachim Hertsler
William Rhodes Davis
Winchell Colyum
W. R. Davis
Hamburg
Germany
Britain
Columm
Joachim Hertslet
Hertsler
Goering
No Foreign War Committee
Verne Marshall
Davis
Wm. Rhodes Davis
Hans Thomsen
Washington
Manfred Zapp
Winchell Columm
Madison Avenue
New York City
Herr Goebbels
U. S
Berlin
Torkild Rieber
Washington, D. C
Rieber
Gerhardt Alois Westrick
von Ribbentrop
Westrick
Texas Oil Company
New York
Heinrich Albert
Frith Wiedemann
San Francisco
Carlylé
Paris
Bordhers
Carl Eggers
Lenox Hill Hospital
German Hospital
Curtis Dahl
Texaco Oil
Webster
Prescott Dennett
Naa
George Sylvester Viereck
General Handyman
Erm Rand
Dennett
Cong
Thorkelson
Congressional Record
Frank
Sabath
Cong Thorkelson
Congressional
Congress
Jake Thorkelson
Slereck
Hamilton Fish
Viereck
Dies Committee
Cong. Fish
Senate
Erenst Lundeen
Lundeen
Sen
Bundtag
Republicans Poised for House Gains and Close Senate Fight
Washington observers predict Republicans will win a strong House majority and come close to controlling the Senate in the coming elections. They note Dewey's expected strength in New York and concern over a possible Democratic split among unions. Gallup figures show limited national swing, with administration insiders bracing for defeat and Democratic Chairman Hannegan under scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Dewey
New York
Lehman
Truman
Gallup
OPA
Hannegan
Truman-Hannegan clash and CIO policy split analyzed
Paul Mallon argues southern Democrats fault Hannegan for aligning with CIO while many Democrats blame Truman's handling of postwar price and wage policies and OPA vetoes. The piece contends the core issue was party unity and divergent goals rather than individual leaders or scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannegan
CIO
Truman
Wallace
OPA
Congress
Democratic Congress
White House
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By Lynn Nisbet
New England
George Sokolsky
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Behen
Paul Mallon