Senator Willis Smith Sworn In as NC Junior Senator
Yesterday Willis Smith was sworn in as North Carolina's junior U.S. Senator. The piece notes surprise at the outcome and says the job now rests on Smith to prove the wisdom of the majority decision and justify public faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis Smith
North Carolina
United States Senate
Senator Smith
Congress
Hawaii
Graham
Smith
Reminder to Buy Tuberculosis Christmas Seals This Year
A call to action urging immediate purchase of tuberculosis Christmas seals to support the Tuberculosis Association. The message notes that using more seals increases others' likelihood to buy, and stresses that money, not good intentions alone, funds the fight against TB.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuberculosis Association
Red Cross
Time to grant statehood for Hawaii and Alaska
The article argues for quick statehood for Hawaii and Alaska, citing racial prejudice opponents and economic fears. It notes Hawaii’s non white majority faces opposition from some mainlanders while Alaska faces concerns from resource exploiters. It frames both as strategic outposts against Communism and urges adding two stars to the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hawaii
Alaska
Washington
United States
Campaign Costs In Ohio Senate Campaigns examined
The article argues campaign expense limits are ineffective as committees and contributors spend vast sums. It compares Taft and Ferguson races, noting state committees, radio and television programs, billboards, and labor group outlays. It highlights uncounted volunteer effort and unclear attribution of totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Senate
Taft
Joseph T. Ferguson
State Republican Committee
State Committee
GOP
Ferguson
Democratic State Committee
Ohio Cio-Pac
Jacob Clayman
National Ciopac
National Labor
Washington
CIO
B.B
Baldy Brannan Fate Rumors Stir White House Grit
A Washington monologue fears Secretary of Agriculture Baldy Brannan may be replaced by Truman allies. The speaker recalls past administrations moving out officials, cites Brannan as essential to his business, and notes criticisms of Brannan’s handling of policy and a 1948 potato starch stock disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Charles F. Brannan
Harold
Interior
Archibald MacLeish
Librarian of Congress
Office of Facts and Figures
Office of War Information
Harvard
Leon Henderson
Pedsigna
Office of Price Administration
OPA
Henderson
Chester Bowles
Connecticut
Bowl
Henry Wallace
Glen Taylor
Glen
Claude Pepper
Helen Gahagan Douglas
George Smathers
Pepper
Dick Nixon
Calfornia
Baldy Brannan
Commodity Credit Corporation
Boston
Baldy
Os Baldy Dixon T
Re-examination Needed on Espionage Policy and State Dept. Actions
The article notes that 12 communists face contempt indictments and cites testimony by Larry Kerley on Soviet espionage during the last war. It calls for reexamining State Department policies that allowed suspects to avoid arrests without prior approval, questioning who issued these instructions and why.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Alger Hiss
New York Journal-American
Howard Rushmore
Larry E. Kerley
Pat McCarran
Senate
Rushmore
Daily Worker
Kerley
FBI
Arthur Adams
State Department
Brothman-Moskowitz
New York
United States
Arthur Alexandrovich Adams
Adams
Electronics Corporation of America
Navy
Clarence Hiskey
Victoria Stone
Madison Avenue
Peter Cooper
University of Chicago
Russia
Arens
United
Senator O'Connor
Mr. Kerley
Mrs Faulkner Applauds Nobel Prize for Husband
Mrs. William Faulkner expresses joy that her husband is recognized while alive as the 1950 Nobel Prize in Literature is awarded to William Faulkner, noting his long-standing reputation as a great writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
William Faulkner
Odors and matches in old Greensboro editorial mix
A Greensboro News column blends weather notes and social musings on tobacco smells in Winston-Salem versus High Point, the old practice of match-making, a hazardous hot-water heating scare, and a tongue in cheek tale about Rev. Hold forth and a dog named Rover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro News
Winston-Salem
Twin City
Bermuda
High Point
Wage controls and postwar pay trends amid rising costs
Analysis of postwar wage rounds from 1946 to Chrysler’s voluntary rise, showing total increases of 53 to 58 cents per hour for many workers. U S steel’s Ben Fairless notes limits on wage moves, while the Bureau of Labor Statistics tracks a rise from $1.02 in 1945 to $1.48 in September 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
U. S. Steel
Ben Fairless
U. S
General Motors
Chrysler
Bureau of Labor Statistics
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High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
Robert L. Thompson
D. A. Rawley
C. W. Patterson, JR
B. Loflin
TED
Eee
The
George Dixon
George Sokolsky
Hiskey
Ise Branston
Louise Berman
W. A. Bivins
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
J. B. Holdforth
D.C
Rover
Holdforth
Peter Edson
Sandies San Leita
Gororto
Governm
America
Gen
Douglas MacArthur
Frank Presley
Dana
Dis
J. Frank Cole
Marine Air Wing
Vietnam
Dixmude
Army
Francis Brink
Far East
John Carter Vincent
Switzerland
Hhrag
Bagamar
John FE. Peurifoy
Peurifoy
McCarthy
Greece
Athens
Peurifou