Keep It Where It Is The Lost Colony Belongs In North Carolina
A North Carolina editorial argues against moving The Lost Colony to Princeton New Jersey. The piece praises Paul Green's symphonic drama as rooted in local place and history, warning that relocation would cheapen the work and strip it of its celebrated authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
New Jersey
Roanoke Island
Paul Green
Walter Raleigh
Oshkosh
Wisconsin
North Carolina
Subtle courtroom schemes spark public fireworks display
The piece railes against lawyers and judges who hide plans in legal language. It teases calls to expose veiled threats and bluffing in North Carolina or Virginia, promising to aid a bold public revelation and dramatic display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Virginia
For This Cause and the Apostle Paul Faith
This reflection traces Paul’s life from Gamaliel’s law through his Damascus Road vision to his imprisonment in Rome. It highlights his message of Christ as the true way, his letters to Ephesians, and a call to dedicate life to God and Jesus Christ despite world turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Gamaliel
Christ Jesus
Antioch
Agrippa
Damascan Road
Rome
Asia Minor
Ephesus
Christ
Corinth
Corinthian
Jesus Christ
Heaven
Earth
Apostle
Korea
God
Prince of Peace
England
Our Republic
W.as
Reward Offers Spotlight Hopkins Murder Case
A local businessman offers a $1,000 reward and another $100 later for information to arrest Mrs Mary Hopkins killer. The unnamed donors aim to revive momentum in the March murder case, once sensational news across Guilford and nearby towns as police pursued leads in the Willowbrook Street frame house death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hopkins
Guilford
W. W. Harvey
Willowbrook Street
Bas
Agnes Smedley and Sorge Case Ties Exposed in Debates
The narrative recounts Agnes Smedley’s alleged Communist ties, Shanghai activity, and links to the Sorge espionage network with General Willoughby testimony and wartime withdrawals. It frames a broader inquiry into who protected Russian spies and the fate of the case, ending with renewed hopes for clues via rewards related to Mary Hopkins' death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Smedley
Shanghai
Frankfurter Zeitung
Mme
Sun Yat-sen
Germany
Russia
America
Charles A. Willoughby
MacArthur
Richard Sorge
Soviet Russia
China
Japan
Army
Sorge
United States
McCarran
Ferguson
Willoughby
Tokyo
General Willoughby
Senator Ferguson
General Willougby
Agnes Smedlex
War Department
Secretary of War
Royall
Smedley
Rogge
J. Woodall Greene
Maryland
J. S. Carusi
Connecticut
Franklin E. N. Warren
Oklahoma
New Mexico
E. V. A. de Becker
Rakura
Middle Temple of
Guenther Stein
New York Authors Describe Half Of Better Books
In New York a survey shows half of popular titles come from one story authors. Many writers hold part time jobs to sustain publishing careers while a few establish full time professional author status. Royalty structures vary, with top earners like Gardner and Cain combining book sales with other income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Jones
Tite
Wouk
Earle Stanley Gardner
Hemingway
Faulkner
Sinclair Lewis
Steinbach
James Cain
Tayior Caldwell
James Michener
Soldier - Statesman
Carlos Romulo
United
United Nations
Duke of Windsor
Winston Churchill
England
Ellery Queen
William Bradford Huie
American Mercury
Mencken
Kick
George Jean Nathan
Huey
Lee Mortimer
New York
Gardner
Cain
Burnett
Vaughan Wins Another Medal in Dominican Arms Plot Talk
Washington sees intrigue as Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan receives the Order of Juan Pablo Duarte from the Dominican Republic amid questions about a proposed arms plant and U S armament contracts. The armeria project, run by Kovacks and Kiraly, faces no contracts yet while agents are paid $5500 monthly. Dominican propaganda pushes investment and sugar quota gain as Vaughans medal is presented by Ambassador Thomen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
White House
Harry W. Vaughan
Vaughan
Juan Pablo Duarte
Dominican Republic
U.S
Pentagon
Armenia
S. A
Inc
U. S. Department of Justice
Armeria
War Department
Clark-Tuckerman
New York
Edwin N. Clark
U. S. Army Reserve
U. S
Clark Tuckerman
Tts
Munists
Cuba
Guatemala
Trujillo
Volmos Lotsos
Pal Kiraly
Alexander Kovacks
United States
Luis Thomen
Quotes on peace moves and moral standards
Quotes from Dewey Caldwell Wiley and Scharnowski caution about Soviet aims and the need for civilian strength in defense. Dewey warns peace moves may hide conquest. Caldwell stresses civilian support. Wiley urges moral leadership. Scharnowski endorses an absolute moral standard to counter Communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Millard Caldwell
Ernst Scharnowski
Berlin Trade Union Federation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hopkins
Ag’ Smedley
George Sokolsky
Agnes Smediey
Liel
By Joe Leslie
Philip Murray
CIO
Earnest W. McFarland
Ariz
Howard Mumford Jones
Harvard U. Praf
Ike
By Jack Lait
Harry Vaughan
Peter Edson
Soviet Union
Thomas E. Dewey
Alexander Wiley
Wis
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