Bankers In Closing Session At North Carolina Meet
Raleigh reports a closing session of a young bankers conference by the North Carolina Bankers Association with speakers including State Treasurer Edwin Gill. W Harold Brenton of Des Moines Town, president of the American Bankers Association, warned that inflation is the greater risk if costs rise faster than efficiency, citing subsidies as a stimulant to inflation and urging reform of agricultural subsidies and other subsidies to avoid a planned economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina Bankers Association
Edwin Gill
W. Harold Brenton
Des Moines
American Bankers Association
United States
Brenton
Brazil Petroleum Council Reports Increased Activity
Rio de Janeiro UP report says the National Petroleum Council logged higher 1953 activity with 21 drilling starts, 18 wells completed and oil found in 16 of them in the first quarter. Compared with 1952, 13 wells started and 12 completed, ten producers. In all of 1952, 64 wells completed with 44 oil and two gas. 1951 saw 34 completions with 19 oil and four gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Chamber of Deputies
Brazil
National Petroleum Council
Council
NAACP Aims to End Segregation in All Activities
Charleston reports NAACP leader James M. Hinton calls for ending segregation in all activities not just schools. He criticizes Gov Byrnes plan, cites Supreme Court case in Clarendon County, notes white donations exceeded Negro gifts, and credits Greenville lawyer John Bolt Culbertson with major fundraising. The windward Island naming note follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
James M. Hinton
Columbia
Clarendounty
U. S. Supreme Court
Hinton
John Bolt Culbertson
Greenville
South Carolina
Culbertson
Supreme Court Vacancy Faces Race Segregation Test
Washington dispatch notes the upcoming Supreme Court vacancy will confront the issue of racial segregation in public schools. NAACP pushes for ruling that segregated schools are unconstitutional as five test cases await reargument in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fred M. Vinson
Supreme
Supreme Court
Eisenhower
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Harold H. Burton
Vinson
NAACP
Herbert Brownell Jr
Should Secretaries Sign Full Names in Letters
Chicago advertising executive Norm Levally promotes signing full names by secretaries, not initials, as a polite business practice. His secretary Margaret Brewster signs her full name. critics argue initials suffice for office information. Some supporters say full names boost secretary recognition while others dismiss it as unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Norm Levally
Walker Sheriff and Co
Levally
Margaret Brewster
George Roubik
Office Management Association of Chicago
Moser School, Inc
Roubik
Moser
Levally Plan
Clarence EB. Carey
Jones Commercial High School
Carey
Truman Takes Tough View Of Complaint
RALEIGH The flue cured tobacco markets of the Eastern North Carolina Belt sold 1 descrip pounds at an average 55 44 per 100 pounds last week the highest weekly average of the season Prices held steady across the Middle Carolinas Border and Eastern Belts Five markets on the Middle Belt opened Tuesday Volume and quality declined after strong opening by sales Gross on the 10 belt totaled 9 910 726 pounds at 53 18 per 100 pounds down 97 cents from prior week Border Belt sold 38 978 752 at 59 06 North Carolina markets sold 20 093 381 at 60 03 South Carolina 18 885 371 at 58 03 Stabilization Corp took a little over 1 percent on the Border Belt about 4 percent on the Middle Belt and 3 percent on the Eastern Belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Middle
Carolinas
Middle Belt
Border Belt
South Carolina
Stabilization Corp
Largest switchyard nears completion near Chicago Itl
The Milwaukee Road program at Bensenville It. advances toward opening the world’s largest switchyard with 70 classification tracks. It will handle about 3600 freight cars daily and cost 5 1 2 million dollars. A tower operator can control car speeds via retarders after release from diesels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Milwaukee Road
Bensenville
B. Kiley
Doctor-to-be loves Miss United States in Hollywood love triangle
Albert LaTorra a 22 year old medical student from Indiana says he fell for Myrna Hansen Miss United States 1953 after she saved him from drowning. He fears Hollywood rivals will win her away and hopes to finish medical training before proposing while noting he might confront rivals if needed. He returns to college soon and has limited funds to pursue the romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Albert LaTorra
Luscious
Myrna Hansen
Lake Michigan
LaTorra
Jackson Park
Myrna
Miss Hansen
Universal- International
New York
Charles Simonelli
Universal
Hollywood
St. Joseph's College
Indiana
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pro Adelphia
Father Divine
Prophet Jones
Father
Mother Divine
Brazil Petroleum Council
Clarendon Case
British West Indies
Ogee
Leeward
Chenille Spreads & Mats
Centennial Ave
Vinsons
Nejla Ates
Sheppard King
Truman
Dane Clark
Torpedo Alley
Dorothy Malone
Earth
Fredric March
Terry Moore
Gloria Grahame
Cameron Mitchell
Directed By
Ela Kaza
Pyflu AS
Stalag 17
William Holden
Don Taylor
Otto Preminger
U.S. Army
Lntie
Wioewaay
Archbale
Lancaster
Virginia
Thomasy
Technicolor
ANSCO
Taheata
Gig Young
Jean Hagen
Broadhurst
Edmond O'Brien
Gitta
Betty Cornel Hutton - Wilde
Chartton
Dorothy Heston
Lamour
Ewart
Walt Disney
Donald Duck
Cartoon and News
Jimmy Stewart
Janet Leigh
Steve Martin
James
Joanne Dru
Gilbert Roland
Dan Durvee