Medical care and state politics in North Carolina race
The piece argues that 1947 legislature in North Carolina will face a pivotal vote on medical care and a four year state medical school. It predicts Umstead or Johnson may lead the gubernatorial primary, with a coalition forming among university, rural areas, and prominent figures to push the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jte
University of North
Ain
Uch
William Umstead
Durm
Charles M. Johnson
Raeh
Ram
University
Duke Foundation
Chapel Hill
Raleigh
House of Repatatives
Tom Pearsall
Umstead
Gover
Johnson
Stead
North Carolina Citizens Association
Cherry
Duke Associates
North Carolina
Josephus Daniels
J. M. Broughton
Clarence Poe
Light and Truth in John’s Gospel Reflection
A devotional passage analyzes Johannine themes on light and darkness, Jesus as the Son of God, and the condemnation of those who reject the Light. It cites John 3 16 19 and Moffatt translations, noting the temple cleansing and Nicodemus visit, and urges faith in Christ amid world history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Christ
Jesus
Bethabara
Judea
Nathaniel
God
Israel
Moffatt
Cana of Galilee
Cana
Galilee
Temple
Jerusalem
Nicodemus
Father
Moor
Ninth District Democrats Rally for Coughton and Tour
Capitol Square Stylesville reports a Ninth District rally with state officials from Raleigh and local supporters backing Bob Coughton for Congress. Governor Cherry and Congressman Doughton graced the events as thousands, including about 250 for a turkey dinner hosted by the Presbyterian church women, took part. Lieutenant Governor Ballentine rejoined after a throat incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statesville
Raleigh
Bob Coughton
Congress
Farmer Bob
Washington
Presbyterian Church
Cherry
Congressman Doughton
L. Y. Ballentine
Asheville
Roosevelt charm stirs crowds at Democratic rallies
Lynn Nisbet notes his talking, Governor Cherry speaks for Truman, and Roosevelt remains a powerful talisman at Gastonia and Raleigh events. Applause rises when Roosevelt is mentioned, while Cherry’s hoarseness from a cold adds weariness to the tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry
Gastonia
Raleigh
Roosevelt
President Truman
Controversy Over Protestant Magazine and Free Speech
A critical piece argues that the magazine The Protestant, launched December 1938 under editor Kenneth Leslie, promotes Communist and Soviet-aligned views attacking Catholicism. The analysis notes its lack of official Protestant sponsorship, with readers accused of supporting fascism or anti-Semitism for disagreeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Leslie
Soviet Russia
Communist Party
Leslie
Soviet Union
The Protestant Digest and Its Controversial Impact
An article reflects on Protestant Digest Inc and its magazine The Protestant Its funding raised anti Semitic charges and inter group tensions prompting a Chicago meeting of Jewish groups In 1946 the National Community Relations advisory council urged agencies to oppose the Protestant Digest and its works concluding a turbulent decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Protestant Digest, Inc
the Protestant
Protestant Church
United States
America
National Community Relations Advisory Council
Behind the News on Liberalism and The New Republic
A Washington column criticizes Henry Wallace and The New Republic for liberalism’s decline. It argues the magazine favors propaganda over facts, notes Wallace’s mixed record, and questions Pepper’s readiness to lead a reformist liberal line in a time of communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Wallace
New Republic
Earl Browder
Russia
CIO
Wallace
Liberalism Needs Fresh Leadership Not Machine Politics
Paul Mallon argues that Wallace and Pepper are entrenched machine politicians shaped by Roosevelt era tactics. He contends their programs lack real policy to aid the common people and warn liberalism may fail without new, honest leadership that embraces objectivity and realism amid a world crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Pepper
CIO
Florida
Roosevelt
Russia
New York Nightlife Gossip and Scandal Notes
Juicy vignettes from New York society stars Rex Harrison Alec Waugh Joan Fontaine Dana Andrews Fannie Hurst and more occupy tables at St. Regis Waldorf and Stork Club. Memos note lawsuits and showbiz moves as Goering’s death sparks column chatter and hotel chatter fades into a flurry of theatrical and political quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sil
Rex Harrison
St. Regis
John Cecil Helms
Alec Waugh
Howie's
Ed Kelly
Chicago
J. P. Kennedy
Stork Club
Wedgwood Room
the Waldorf
Dana Andrews
Fannie Hurst
WJZ
Charlie Wagner
The
Mirror
Thtree
Welcher Goering
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol Square
By Jimmy Hato
TereartEre
Ann
By Lynn Nisbet
George Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
Winchell
New York
Jean Parker
Jed Harris
Loco
Armando
Goering
Taft
Jimmy Rich
John O'D
Joan Fontaine
Moving Pictures
Joan
LaGuardia Field
Bermuda
John Frederic’s
Bergdorf Goodman's
Russell Birdwell
Guido Orlando
Benny Rubin
Kenny Delmar
Sen
Claghorn
Rusty McBride
al Sassoon
Teddy Reed
Ricie
Bob Orr
Lennon
Mitchell Dee
Jergens-Woodbury
Jackie Flinson
H .O. Libson
Elinson
Repubs
Sardi’s
Tom Weatherly
Park Avenue
Bunty Pendleton
Gladstone Hotel
Dixon Club
China Doll
Eddie Davis
Leon & Eddie’s
Bertha Serrano
Havana-Madrid
Irwin Corey
Blue Angel
Zanzibar
Hal McIntyre
Scarlett Amber
Carol Lynne
Iridium
Goldee Niesen
Decca
Soho
Cuffe Society
Embassy
Bob Olin
Iceland
WJZ Newsroom
B’'way Hofbrau
Fdr
Ted Williams
E. Simms Campbell
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!