Whitener Defeated for National Young Democrats Post
Basil Whitener of Gastonia lost the presidency race of the Young Democratic Clubs of America as Richard Nelson of Illinois won 571 to 394. The editorial blames national party machines and Trumanite support from big-city clubs, noting Whitener’s Southern Democrat affiliation and the long odds against Southern candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basil Whitener
Gastonia
Young Democratic Clubs of America
Richard Nelson
Ilinois
East
North
Midwest
YDC
Whitener
Trumanites
Democratic Party
Nelson
Pendergast Machine
Passing the Buck on Segregation at UNC Games
Governor Scott leads UNC trustees amid a dispute on segregating white and Negro fans at football games. Critics say the administration bungled the issue while the coach and team could settle it, noting potential political risks for the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of North Carolina
Scott
Associated Press
Raleigh
The
University Athletic Association
Robert House
Chapel Hill
Speed Limits and Truck Safety On Pennsylvania Turnpike
An NEA editorial analyzes a Turnpike accident survey showing speed is not the main danger. It notes most drivers travel 40–60 mph, few exceed 70, and trucks show higher accident rates. The piece argues highway authorities should re-evaluate overemphasis on speed and consider truck regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
United States
Alleghenies
Turnpike
Turnpike Commission
Commission
Pennsylvania
Truman press conference phrase sparks White House clarification
The president argued force is what Russians understand, prompting a later White House clarification. A proposal suggests moving press attendees to an adjoining room after conferences so aides can explain the true meaning, preventing erroneous reporting and reducing embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
White House
Mr. Truman
Department of Correction
King George VI Faces Recovery After Illness
Worldwide readers express sympathy as Britain’s King George VI shows signs of a strong recovery from illness. Observers note his long service during a time of crisis and his ceremonial duties, hoping for a swift return to health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
George VI
Free World
World Series Havoc in Congress Sparks Imperial Skepticism
A provocative piece questions Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman and the Office of Territories. It notes solicitor Inv in Silverman travels with Rep. Redden and Rep. Crawford to discuss global aims while Congress faces major tax bills. The author mocks senatorial pages and baseball distraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Interior
Oscar Chapman
Interior Department
Office of Territories
Puerto Rico
Hawaii
Virgin Islands
Guam
American Samoa
Alaska
Japan
Invin Silverman
Gladstone
Disraeli
Silverman
Monroe M. Redden
North Carolina
Fred L. Crawford
Michigan
House
Interior and Insular Affairs Committee
France
Switzerland
India
Hoover biography hints at mine theft claims and China links
In a long reminiscence the author recalls Herbert Hoover's early engineering work in North China and a web of intrigue involving Tong Shao-yi. The piece ties Hoover to mining rumors, Boxer Rebellion aid, and a White House visit, amid reflections on China, diplomacy, and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Tong
North
China
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Republican Party
Ola Tong Shao-yi
Tony Shaoesi
Tientsin
Hoover
Li Hung-chang
Bo W. Fleisher
Japan
George Bronson Rea
Far Eastern Review
Tong Shaohi
Soviet Russia
United States
White House
Tony
America
Voices From Leaders On War, Media And Society
Quotes from Jawaharlal Nehru Sen Ralph Flanders Rev Sumpter Riley Mrs Masa Nakayama and Dr Yaie Nathanson reflect views on beheadings in Burma media influence church race relations China relations and educational aims urging accountability in entertainment politics and social policy.
Resignation of Marshall as Defense Chief Kept Secret
Washington dispatch recalls how Gen. George C. Marshall's resignation as Defense Secretary was kept tight among few insiders for over three months. Truman accepted the move to take effect after the Japanese peace treaty, with Cabinet and press briefings staggered to manage rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
George C. Marshall
Defense
Truman
Robert A. Lovett
Marshall
Russia
Jack Malik
General Marshall
Dean Acheson
San Francisco
Armed Forces Policy Council
Stalin
Rokossoviski
Warsaw
U. S
Department of Defense
Red Army
Rokos
Soviet Bloc
Senate
Germany
U. S. Senate
Secretaries of State and Defense
John J. McCloy
Byrd
Douglas Ellender
Fulbright
Gillette
O'Mahoney
Robertson
Duff
Ferguson
Douglas
Idaho
Herman Welker
Congress
United States Capitol
United States
Britain and America Learn From Each Other on World Views
A British opinion column contrasts English and American attitudes toward leadership, materialism, and democracy. It notes Britain’s concern about losing influence, American isolationism shifts, and calls for balanced action against tyranny while preserving freedom. The piece weighs cultural traits, tradition, and individualism in the context of wartime and postwar pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
America
Europe
England
League of Nations
CU. S
Ried
League
Germany
Russia
Japan
Manchukuo
Manchuria
China
Italy
Pearl Harbor
United States
Far East
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Post
High Point
N. C
Terry
Robert L. Thompson
D. A. Rawley
C. W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Long
the King
Progress of Congress
Indonesia
Philippines
George Dixon
Senators
Allen Oakley Hunter
California
Fresno
KeFayver
George Sokolsky
Jawaharlal Nehru
Ralph E. Flanders
Ted Mills
Sumpter M. Riley, Jr
Chiang Kai-shek
Masa Nakayama
Yaie S. Nathanson
Temple U
Peter Edson
Differences
W. A. Bivins
Christian Science Monitor
Uncle Sam
Benumb
Ike
Hamlin Garland
Mose Calico
Jack Johnson Billings
Mose