No Mor al Right to Quit His Post
Editorial opposes Fulbright's proposal to appoint a Republican secretary of state and then resign to let Republicans control the government. It argues Truman has no right to name the president, urges working with Congress, and cautions against abdication or resigning for party advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
White House
Congress
Fulbright
Arkansas
Truman
Marshal Field
Chicago Sun
Carroll Reece
Mr. Fulbright
United States
England
Mr. Truman
Congressional
Robert Hannegan
Inflation Trends in 1947 Forecasted Stabilization
The consensus of economists predicts prices and wages will stay high but stabilize in 1947 as government controls end. Stocks exceed prewar levels, production stays high, and shortages ease with more goods reaching stores. Meantime, a surge in buying may briefly lift prices, then they should level off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
North Carolina election outlook muddled by two party debate
L F P Ver ree, Guilford party chair, says results show a trend toward no party system even in the south and hints at a Republican governor or congressman in the next election. He praises supporters and Byron Haworth for cooperation while urging unity across affiliations. Byron Haworth, a Democratic leader in High Point, comments this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F P. Verree
High Point Republican Executive Committee
Yvesterda
South
North Carolina
Guilford County
Guilford
Byron Haworth
Fox
High Point electorate weighs results as parties clash
Local voices react to North Carolina election returns with mixed views. Haworth notes Democratic gains across 14 of 19 precincts, while Hart and Lacock caution about one party dominance and call for reform. Residents discuss recreation funding and inter faith remembrance for Rabbi Goode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haworth
Highpoint
High Point
E. Stewart
Alexander Goode
Ruth Schneider
Rabbi Goode
Dorchester
Stewart
Goode
Winchells Laughing World of Night Club Gossip
A romp through New York social tease and show talk with quips about Truman, Mr. Billingsley dining room antics for imported caviahhh, and jests at the Press club. Groans about presidents, actors, and a Broadway rumor mill flash universal city satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Billingsley
Mr. B
Capitol Square Road Money and Highway Funding
An analysis explains North Carolina highway money sources, showing state gasoline taxes, federal allocations, and the impact of access-road projects. It notes a roughly equal net transfer between state and federal funds when non-general projects are excluded, with a four way distribution formula driving allocations among states and counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
J. C. B. Ehringhaus
North Carolina
United States
State Highway Commission
Charlotte, Greensboro
Winston-Salem
Federal aid seen as equal service not windfall
Lynn Nisbet explains the equal opportunity principle behind federal road school and health funding. The column notes North Carolina school lunch progress with 280000 pupils in 1161 schools benefiting daily and a projected eight million dollar lunch budget funded by federal and local sources, plus a surplus farm product outlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehringehaus
North Carolina
Federal Road Fund
Federal Treasury
Advisory Budget Commission
Tom Scott
U. S. Production and Marketing Administration
Main
Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic Party
Labor
Walt Hart
Hielen Bowman
Jim Lacock
Winchell
New York
Hyde Park
Charles A. Wagner
Press Club
Les Brown
Les
Crax
Mr. Big
America
F.D.R
Atomic Brain Trust
Babbitt
Damon Runyon
Harry Leon Wilson
Ruggles
Red Gap
Merton
Mona Paulee
Montreal
Tony Galento
Louis
Lorenzo Packs
Packs
House of Hope
Brill
Huntington
W. Va
Morning Mail
George Ellis
Hoover
Roosevelt
Associated Press
Seattle
George Sylvester Viereck
Rogge
Jean Tennyson
Far West
Last Chance
Stubby Kaye
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
Mister Breger