President Truman Visits Raleigh Amid Dash and Dither
The article describes President Truman’s Raleigh visit with a harried, rabbitlike air. Secret Service, highway patrol, and press crews fill the scene as officials greet him and he moves between planes, hotels, and a cocktail party canceled over concerns about bourbon and political optics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
United States
Secret Service
Roosevelt
Tar Heel
Washington
Cherry
DIXIECRATS EXIT DRAWING LITTLE NOTICE IN CAPITOL SQUARE
North Carolina voters face an election with Democratic tickets expected to win. Estimates of turnout vary from 800000 to over 900000, with registration drives and public rallies showing activity despite general political indifference.
North Carolina Campaign Centered on Ballot and Dixiecrat Rift
Lynn Nisbet analyzes that capitol square opinion warns the action could shave a few Democratic votes while nudging some toward Truman and Barkley. Dixiecrat leaders repudiate Col Finn’s stance, while most States Righters refuse change. Intensified campaigning and voter registration remain focus as Umstead’s ballot quote underscores the power of the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Square
Truman
Barkley
Dixiecrat Party
Thurmond
Wright
Finn
White House
Court House
Col. Finn
J. L. Emanuel
Wake County
States Rights Party
Constable
United States
North Carolina
William B. Umstead
Silent Power in a Leaf Shimmering Through a Church
A personal meditation on a sunlit October morning in church. The writer recalls maple leaves drifting inside, reflects on autumn, nature, and literature, and links the sermon on Holy Ground to finds of God in everyday life. A correction credits A Garland Ridge for poultry awards, not James D Garner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Albu
Phillips Brooks
Old Bethlehem
Bethlehem
Atlantic
New England
Joyce Kilmer
Holy Ground
Moses
God
Tennyson
Paul Hardin, Jr
A. Garland Ridge
Wright- Womble-Pitts
Atlanta
Madison Square Garden
New York City
James D. Garner
Gar
Garland
Garner
Ridge
Kernersville
Oakwood Court Apartments
Dewey Cabinet Prospects and Administrative Challenges
The piece analyzes the next president's staffing task after election. It notes no firm cabinet promises, outlines Dewey's method for vetting candidates, and emphasizes building a cohesive team. It discusses about 500 high level and independent posts, civil service protections, and the need to adapt Hoover commission ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
New York County
Albany
United States
Hoover Commission
Congress
John L Lewis Crowned Monarch of Coal Miners in Cincinnati
Report notes John L. Lewis gains a $50 000 yearly salary plus expenses after a United Mine Workers convention in Cincinnati. Some members urged a $100 000 top pay and a lifetime presidency, but the group kept annual re elections while proclaiming Lewis a national hero and moving his birthday to February 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Cincinnati
Coal Jo
Aga Khan
Lewis
United States
UMW
Abraham Lincoln
Mr. Lewis
John L
J.T
Washington Farm Bureau reshapes power and policy stance
Allan B. Kline leads a modernized American Farm Bureau Federation in Washington after replacing Ed O’Neal. The group moves to the Standard Oil building, expands to over 1.3 million members, and emphasizes the commercial farmer while debating farm price support and possible subsidy paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
American Farm Bureau Federation
Allan B. Kline
Iowa
Big Ed O Neal
Alabama
AFBF
O'Neal
Roger Fleming
Standard Oil
Capitol Hill
Farm Bureau
Ed O'Neal
Town State College
Europe
Chicago Federal Reserve Bank Board
Kline
U. S
America
On Dewey Campaign Train Vistas and Vexations
George Dixon notes mood swings across states as Gov. Dewey tours, from Oklahoma optimism to Kansas doubt. He and others joke about bursitis, left-handed waves, and campaign dynamics, with Joe Ball featured as a tomato-target rival and James Reston offering dry commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Illinois
Ohio
Arizona
Oklahoma
Dewey
Kansas
Ross Rizley
G.O.P
Dick Lee
Mr. Dewey
Mr. Lee
Seventh
Albert Lea
Minn
Joe Tomato
Joe Ball
Minnesota
Thomas
Senator Ball
Ball
Senate
Travel agent Norman Chinhoy tours United States experiences
Hal Boyle profiles Norman L. Chinhoy a Peruvian airways travel agent born in Australia who visited the U S coast to coast for six weeks. He notes Americans are honest but too commercialized and complains of Manhattan’s crowds and laundries. He highlights his work helping Chinese Lima residents visit homeland and issues with currency and customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. T
Margaret
Democratic Organization
North Carolina
New York
Norman L. Chinhoy
United States
Chinhoy
Australia
Peruvian International Airways
Lima
Africa
Truman Button
California
New York City
San Francisco
Manhattan
South America
Peru
Canton
Rotary Internations and related crossword clues
A list of crossword style hints including Rotarians horizons new heads of Rotary International and a series of clue prompts such as Cudgels, Sea eagle, Morse, Libyan seaport and other across entries with numbers and abbreviations.
Fragmented OCR List of Words and Phrases
A readable OCR fragment lists varied terms and numbers such as area measure timber barterers poems infirm Hindu period age blackb falsehe rasher allotment proportion roman date queen daybreak malt drinks nonplus justibe sainte bone. The source reads as a scattered glossary or index without coherent narrative or clear events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry Truman
Ndt
Democratic Campaign Organization
Young Democrats
Chapel Hill League of Women Voters
John Ruggles
Southern Pines
Philip Finn
By Lynn Nisbet
W. A. Bivins
George Sokolsky
John Foster Dulles
Harold Stassen
Tom Dewey
Edson
George Dixon
John W. Townsend
Delaware
Wallace
Moosejaw
Saskatchewan
James Reston
New York Times
The
Hal Boyle
Ane
Sainte
Bone
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