Roosevelt in the Grave Sparks GOP Debate on Campaign Tactics
Republican Chairman Carroll Reese criticizes the Democrats plan to use late President Roosevelt’s voice in campaign radio. The piece argues both parties have long used such recordings and suggests Reese seize the issue to pressure opponents about using Roosevelt versus Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll Reese
Rosevelt
Kr. Reese
Lincoln
Bes Wilson
Reece
Roosvelt
Roosevelt
Stalin Answers U P Questions on Peace, UN and Threats
Josef Stalin, sitting in Moscow, answered a series of questions from Hugh Baillie of United Press. He disputed a growing U S Soviet tension, blamed “incendiaries of a new war” in Britain and the United States, and argued Russia would veto the UN only in its interests. He warned that true peace requires unity behind Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josef Stalin
Russia
Hugh Baillie
United Press
United Nations Security Council
Assembly
Byrnes
U.S.S.R
United States
Mr. Baillie
J. Stalin
Churchill
Ose
Great Britain
Mr. Stalin
Europe
United Nations
D B McCrary Remembered As Humble Industrial Leader
North Carolina and Asheboro mourn the loss of D B McCrary a successful textile manufacturer and humanitarian whose mills valued morale and recreation. He chaired the state highway commission twice sacrificed personally to fill vacancies and was widely liked by workers and the public for his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Asheboro
D. B. McCrary
McCrary
Mills
State Highway Commission
Raleigh
Price Cuts Hit Meat Markets Across Major Cities
The Associated Press reports price reductions in meat retailing with New York sirloin and porterhouse at 55 cents a pound, Cleveland pork chops 65 cents, and Chicago hamburger 39 cents after controls. A note says slaughterhouses have not yet cut, but demand may shift if housewives resist high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Cleveland
Chicago
Los Angeles
OPA
Capitol Square Questionable Grange Health Plan Debate
State grange leaders questioned whether action at Clinton convention will help or harm the states health and medical care program. The long range medical care plan was endorsed twice with differing emphasis. A local hospitals and health centers priority was adopted then rescinded to favor the original plan omitting rural priority, drawing 21 to 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange
Clinton
Medical Care Commission
Chapel Hill
Harry B. Caldwell
State Grange
Raleigh
University Board of Trustees
Uni
Health care fight to shape 1947 legislative session
Impartial observers warn conflict between budget critics and university medical priorities threatens focus on the dire need for improved state health services. Rural county reps press for hospital facilities while opponents question affordability of an ambitious program as the session approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versity
Budget Commission
University Medical College
General Assembly
CIO PAC Publishes a New Political Action Manual
The CIO Political Action Committee releases a loose leaf binder marketed as a modern guide to political action. It uses charts and ads instead of ideals, with sections on finance organization and speeches, and suggests techniques to influence voters and bypass traditional messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
CIO Political Action Committee
Jack Horner
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
Bunker Hill
San Juan Hill
Lew Franks
Ralph Shikes
Franks
Detroit
PAC
College of Political Knowledge
Shikes
Congressional
Emily Post
John
Cotton market mystery widens amid inflation fears
The piece examines why cotton prices collapsed after a rapid rise, blaming speculative buying and political rumors rather than clear causes. It notes a Senate Agriculture Committee inquiry, questions about market manipulation, and losses to cotton farmers totaling about 225 to 250 million dollars. Senator Thomas, chair, hints at potential Republican motives in Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Agriculture Committee
Thomas
Oklahoma
Texas
Mississippi
Cotton price factors hint at market readjustment
Government and industry observers note complex cotton price signals from the exchange and potential tightening of futures controls after the election. Inventories swell as warehouses hold vast cotton goods while consumer shortages persist, signaling a new period of price readjustment.
Dominant Powers and the Limitations of Size at the UN
The essay argues that power rests on military might rather than nation size. It claims the United States and Soviet Russia are the true dominant forces, with most other nations as subordinates. It notes some small nations show stability despite their size but concedes the two great powers largely shape global outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Australia
Canada
Soviet Russia
Holland
Belgium
Europe
United States
France
China
Henry Wallace
UN Assembly
Security Council
One World
Greatritain
One World vs Veto in UN Assembly Debate
By George Sokolsky argues national sovereignty will resist One World pressure. He says the veto power preserves Great Power dominance and blocks a true Parliament of Man, warning small nations may veto to keep balance. War remains more costly than words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNRRA
Yalta
Potsdam
United States
Roosevelt
Saudi Arabia
South Americans
Mexico
Brazil
Soviet Russia
Parliament
Man
UN Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stalin
Council of the United Nations
D. B. M‘crary
Capitol Square
By Jimmy Hatlo
Effie
Waitah
Einstein
Delphinia
Godfrey
Ane Enon Village
Nyc
By Lynn Nisbet
Cio-Pac
Idea For
Mister Breger
By Paul Maillon
George Sokolsky
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