Integrity claim drives anti Truman stance in North Carolina
A North Carolina editorial attacks the Truman administration calling for a Republican House and possibly Senate. It accuses leadership of deceit and praises firing of Rogge over releasing the Nazi collaboration report, arguing a need for greater mental integrity in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. John Rogge
Department of Justice
John L. Lewis
Roosevelt
Mr. Rogge
Lewis
Hitler
United States
Stalin
Truman
Washington
Father and Son at Work in the World
The essay reflects Jesus and the Father as working in harmony, stressing Sabbath mercy, spiritual rebirth, and service. It argues Jesus healed on the Sabbath to aid life, valued compassion over rules, and invites believers to model sacrificial discipleship beyond creeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Nicodemus
Jacob's Well
Cana of Galilee
John
Jerusalem
Bethesda
Pharisees
Father
God
Pontius Pilate
Son of God
Midtown
FDR
Foster Home For Children
Truman speech frames free world peace as justice and mutual understanding
Washington commentary notes Mr. Truman’s policy speech as a clear restatement of liberty as the American cornerstone for world peace. It contrasts the address with Russia’s wartime budget cuts and Moscow’s air and naval buildup, highlighting distrust and the lack of a shared understanding among the big four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Una
Churchill
Europe
Moscow
Mr. Truman
San Francisco
London
Paris
Molotovs New York Visit Marks Shift in Russian Demeanor
Paul Mallon notes rumors of a Russian move against Turkey and the Dardanelles remain unclear. Russia expands its air arm and atomic research while Molotov's UNA behavior hints at a possible softening in Moscow’s stance, though peace talks at UNA may still face hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Europe
Turkey
Dardanelles
Urals
Molotov
UNA
Truman
San Francisco
UNO
Paris
Mr. Byrnes
New York
Mr. Truman
Common Sense and Caution For Safe Driving Questioned
Capt J R Teague of the High Point traffic division emphasizes modest driving as key to safety while noting public concern over armed enforcement for remaining restrictions. W B McEwen, a local leader, reflects that Tar Heels tolerate police surveillance but prefer ordinary lawful remedies over further militarized measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Teague
OPA
W. B. McEwen
High Point
Tong
Tar Heels
Air mail letters cited as overcoming handicaps in business
Residents discuss air mail influence on correspondence and personal impression in commerce. others praise hybrid corn yields at local farms, noting 129 bushels per acre versus 18 for typical corn. High Point football coach Tony Simeon lauded for adaptable tactics and skilled play. Kay Kyser contributes 1000 dollars to Symphony Society drive. local membership goal set at 800 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shackleford
Royal Farms
E. V. Ellis
Rt. 3
Kay Kyser
North Carolina Symphony Society
Stanley Davis
High Point
Throw Them Out The Power By The People And The Press
A political editorial recalls how public opinion and elections have kept leaders in check since the early days of the New Deal. It argues that governing parties forget they serve the people and become wards of bureaucrats and pressure groups, risking the people’s control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Hitler
Roosevelt
Americans urged to vote against CIO PAC endorsed candidates
By George Sokolsky urges Americans to oppose Senators Kilgore Guffey Tunnell and O Mahoney as endorsed by CIO PAC and to probe pressure group influence. He notes Republican rivals and calls for a thorough congressional investigation via subpoenas and a sweeping Senate House reorganizatio n with new brooms to clear corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spruille Braden
Mr. Braden
Izvestia
Cio-Pac
Kremlin
Harley M. Kilgore
West Virginia
Joseph F. Guffey
Pennsylvania
James M. Tunnell
Delaware
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
Wyoming
House of Representatives
United States
Senate
House
New York Heartbeat Silhouettes on Town
A playful chronicle of celebrities and society figures in New York. Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Whatzizname, William Powell, Charles Collingwood, Louise Allbritton, Patti Clayton, Rex Harrison, V K Wellington Koo, and others appear in a rapid parade of premieres, awards, and social scenes with brief notices on mischief, gossip, and high society buzz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Fontanne
Alfred Whatzizname
William Powell
Stork
Charles Collingwood
Louise Allbritton
H'wood
Patti Clayton
Rex Harrison
King of Siam
Blue Angel
V. K. Wellington Koo
McKoo
Singapore
Ed Flynn
The
Bronx News
Ben Gross
Radio Bladder
D. Runyon
San Antonio Light
Lady Mendi
Lady Windermere
H. Hughes
Ave
Dolly Raskob
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