Gilmore Says Soviet Regime Crumbling Around Edges
Eddie Gilmore, former AP Moscow correspondent, tells the News Council that the present Soviet regime is weaker than Stalin's era. He doubts hydrogen bomb claims, argues Malenkov bluffs the West, and urges Americans to value freedom as he returns to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Iron Curtain
Associated Press News Council
Josef Stalin
Eddie Gilmore
Moscow
Malenkov
Gilmore
Kremlin
America
Soviet Union
High Point Seeks Industrial Sites to Attract Plant
A local Chamber of Commerce panel led by Phil Clarke urges zoning reforms to provide suitable industrial sites in High Point. The piece argues the city risks losing a potential plant employing about 250 workers unless voters and officials act quickly to relieve residential areas from industrial encroachment and enable further development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Phil Clarke
Chamber of Commerce
Emerywood Branch Post Office to Open July 1
Postmaster Stephen C. Clark announces a new Emerywood branch of the post office to serve North Main and Lexington Ave. It will operate 14 city carriers and 3 rural carriers, easing main office overload and delivering mail faster. The Emerywood branch will open July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Green
South Main St
North Main
Lexington Ave
Stephen C. Clark
Emerywood
Clark
Mechanicsville
Uncle Sam Charges Himself for Postage
An editorial argues for charging government departments for their use of the mails to curb postal deficits. It compares private business cost accounting to public finance and warns against making the system overly complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
United States
Post Office Department
Congress
Treasury
Iness
India Edwards Resigns as Democratic Women Leader
Washington dispatch reports India Edwards, head of the Democratic National Committee's women’s division, will resign to devote more time to her husband. The piece recalls her influential, outspoken role in politics and includes humorous anecdotes about her career and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia
India Edwards
Democratic National Committee
India
Edwards
Assam
Bengal
Bihar
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Ieee
T Cs
Society For
Mrs. Edwards
Perle
Gwen
Pakistan
Dirt-Moving Carolina Kin Heads Morocco Base Ops
Robert Ruark recalls Jim Love and Richard Teters, two Carolina natives who built Moroccan airbases and jails. He critiques military contractor meddling, warns Spain and Korea rebuilding will suffer delays, and urges straight civilian contracts for faster, cheaper results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casablanca
French Morocco
Nouasseur
Carolina
Jim Love
Yoverely
North Carolina
Kappa Sigma House
Durham
Sidi Slimane
Chapel Hill
Baltimore
Annapolis
Washington
Mr. Teters
Atlas
Morocco
United States
Brother Love
Boy Teters
Wake Island
Woosung
Golden West
Chiang Kai-shek
Orient
Love
Teters
Spain
Korea
Department of Dcense
James Dunn
Hodges Urges Younger Democrats to Avoid Factional Machines
In Raleigh Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges warned the Young Democrats against building factional political machines within their organization. Arthur Johnsen notes Hodges as a keynoter, praising his statesmanlike stance and urging contests without party machine-building. The piece blends politics with local notes and a roundabout update on Florida weather, fisheries tech, and local school events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Hodges
Raleigh
Arthur Johnsen
Greensboro
Hodges
North Carolina
Beng Bey
U. S
Johnson
Unization
W. Kerr Scott
Alton Lennon
Dixie
YDC Convention Returns to Core Aims After Turbulent Rallies
Delegates to the Young Democratic Clubs faced surface turmoil and factional rumors at the Capitol Square convention. Horace Kornegay led in the final roll call for president as the three-way race with Lamont Brown and George Morrow unfolded amid calls for party-building and open sessions debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Democratic Clubs
Horace Kornegay
Greensboro
Lamont Brown
Southern Pines
George Morrow
Forest City
Kornegay
Scott
Brown
Lennon
YDC
Senate
Luther Hodges
Democratic Party
Alamance
New Hanover
Louis Poisson Jr
Ydo
Rania
Resolutions
Bly
Fourth District
Propaganda Claims Stir in Yale Alcohol Study Debate
A reader accuses the AP Washington bureau of bias in reporting Dr. Belden D. Bacon of Yale on alcoholism. The letter praises total abstinence and denounces what it calls slanted temperance lecture conclusions while urging education to combat drunkenness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Belden D. Bacon
Center of Alcoholic Studies
Yale Univ
Bacon
Dr. Bacon
Carte Blanche
Yale
Lincoln
Holy Writ
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Charles B. Lof
Associated Prem
N. DC
Holt McPherson
Co. W. Patterson, JR
The
Atlanta Journal
Truman
Ked
Arman
Xico
New Mexico
Siberia
George Dixon
Robert Ruark
Bob
Africa
W. A. Bivins
Florida
Radio Free Europe
U.S.A
Florence Chadwick
British Columbia
Electrical World of New York
Glade Valley School
Sparta
Orange and
Winston-Salem Presbyteries
Hometown Academy
Marksman
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square