Forthrightness urged on Eisenhower over political draft
The editorial insists Eisenhower must state whether he will accept a political draft and calls out hypocrisy in avoiding politics after a Truman Eisenhower conference. It argues forthrightness is essential and that both leaders owe the public a clear position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Eisenhower
Ike Eisenhower
Sherman
General Eisenhower
United States
Pretty Good for a Cop and Marines on the Joint Chiefs
The piece notes President Truman to limit Marine representation on the Joint Chiefs of Staff while recognizing the Marine Corps' rising status since World War II. It contrasts past two star limits with the current four star top Marine, arguing this shift is a notable gain for a service long seen as a police force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Air Force
Truman
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Pfo
Trudg
France
Lejuene
Lee
Lejeune
Pacific
Double-checking Kerr Scott graft allegations in North Carolina
The piece urges Greensboro Daily News reporter Arthur Johnsey to thoroughly verify Governor Kerr Scott's dealings deemed petty graft. It questions use of state resources for private purposes and suggests checking specific claims about a Duke student state car use, Alamance farm calls, Hawfields trips, political barbecues, and payments, aiming to confirm findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro Daily News
Kerr Scott
Scott
Arthur Johnsey
Johnsey
Duke University
Alamance Farm
Hawfields
L. Y. Ballentine
Privilege Must End For Generals On Public Roads
The Raleigh News and Observer argues no rank should exempt generals from traffic laws. The paper cites General Mark Clark's speeding case in Danville, Virginia, where a police summons was initially resisted and later suppressed for security reasons. It warns against a privileged military caste eroding democratic traditions and urges restraint by military leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Mark Clark
Danville
Virginia
Clark
Raleigh News & Observer
As Poor as a Church Mouse Insight in a Satirical Column
A humorous column critiques old sayings by contrasting them with modern facts from the 1950s United States. It cites department data on peanut and spinach crops, doughnut sales, and a village tale, while lampooning the notion that common adages always hold true. The piece features commentary from Senator Kerr and references to Popeye, Bethany Beach, and Rehoboth to illustrate the shift in common wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Tut
Mike di Salle
Office of
Lars
Bethany Beach
Del
Ida Thomas
Rehoboth
Ocean City
Idie
James Jutler
Testimony on arms embargo to Nationalists in China
Admiral Cooke testified before the McCarthy era committee about the 1946 47 U S arms embargo on Nationalists in China and the arming of Chinese Communists in Manchuria. He described how aid was cut off after mid 1946 and that the United States disarmed Nationalists while Communist forces were supplied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Maynard Cooke
Pennsylvania
Pearl Harbor
Admiral King
China
Wedemeyer
McCarran Committee
Washington
Formosa
Senator Ferguson
Mr. Cooke
Manchuria
Moscow
General Marshall
Korea
State Roe
E State Department
Chi Kai-shek
Admiral Cooke
Mr. Morris
United States
M R. Morris
R. Morris
Tsingtao
John Carter Vincent
Ferguson
Vincent
Cee
Cooke
Quotes on dissent and military leaders in postwar discourse
A fragmentary collection of quotes discusses American dissent, ancestry linked to the Mayflower, General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny as a focal point, and a remark on American girls’ speech by Mary Garden. The mix reflects midcentury cultural and political contrasts.
Ground Rules for Berlin Cold War as Seen From Washington
Washington reports describe Berlin as a four power sphere with limited cooperation The Air Safety Center continues to operate while both sides threaten retaliation over water and sewage access The Spandau prison holds Nazi criminals and is managed monthly by rotating powers Food distribution among sectors reveals growing hardship and differing living costs Western workers earn more per hour than their Eastern counterparts A cautious stance avoids escalation while Soviet plans for transport and pressure are noted Also Pearl Mesta comments on political loyalties and a refugee issue referred to a continuation on page five
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
NEA
Air Safety Center
Spandau
Rudolf Hess
Karl Raeder
Hitler
Walter Funk
Rota
Odern Rivee Aes Elbe
Russian East Zone
A.B
Casual Comment on Bootleggers and Prohibition Debate
A local citizen questions bootlegger habits and law enforcement while weighing the impact of ABC stores on illicit trading and public health. The column ponders prohibition value, temperance education, and the role of free speech in public forums, concluding with reflections on tolerance and civic discussion.
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High Point
B. C
Robert L. Thompson
CW. Patterson, JR
B. Loflin
Raleigh
Arthur Johnsen
Finders Keepers
The
Robert
Senator Kerr
North Pole
George Dixon
Arctic Circle
Eskimos
Production Marketing Administration
Department of Agriculture
Texas
Popeye
Chas. Cook
George Sokolsky
Corliss Lamont
Columbia
Gen
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny
Mary Garden
Peter Edson
West Berlin
Luxembourg
Pearl Mesta
U. S
Rhode Island
Law and
W. A. Bivins
ABC
Guilford County
Daily Smith
First National Bank of Atlanta
Atlanta
Tomlinson
Sign Point
Wi Awake
J. Robert Barr
Lakeland
Wis
Martin C. Rusch
Hot Springs
Ark
Piedmont