Stevenson Challenges Eisenhower on Arms Race and Peace
Adlai Stevenson returns from abroad with a clear challenge to President Eisenhower and his administration. He urges a last-ditch effort to halt the arms race, warns of shifting blame to Moscow if peace talks fail, and calls for honest, ironclad disarmament with safeguards. He argues for reconsidering foreign policy as USSR strains under internal pressure and consumer needs. Washington’s response will shape World opinion in coming days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
United States
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Washington
Moscow
Ussr
Kremlin
Stalin
Slums as a Poor Investment in Housing Policy
An editorial argues improved housing is a public and economic asset. It cites a New Orleans homebuilders meeting estimating 16 million below standard dwellings and notes slums raise delinquency and reduce productivity, affecting tenants landlords and communities alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Peace On the Labor Front Sign of No Raiding Pact
The CIO and AFL announce a likely no raiding treaty to curb jurisdictional fights that have harmed workers and management. North Carolina’s last year saw intra union battles between AFL and CIO textile unions, causing strikes and lost pay, while production suffered. The move aims to stabilize labor conditions and reduce friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
AFL
North America
North Carolina
Trek to the Suburbs Prompts Urban Planning Debate
New York City studies show suburban population growth outpacing city growth by four to six times with well to do residents driving the shift. Experts urge better long term planning as mobility from cars allows living far from work and cities weigh congestion and services. Memphis is noted for keeping city limits pace with outward growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
New
York
Memphis
Pause to reread America's Constitution on Constitution Day
George Sokolosky urges a national pause each September 17 to reflect on the U.S. Constitution signed in 1787. He argues the document embodies a government of law with checks and balances and notes historical and current challenges, including Prohibition and needed amendments such as Bricker. He calls for annual classroom study to ensure citizens understand fundamental institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George Washington
W. Jackson
Congress
James Coolidge Carter
Bricker
United Nations
North Carolina Ports Board Delays Gillette Decision As Split Voices Grow
At Raleigh meeting, the State Ports Authority put off ruling on Col. George W. Gillette’s term as ports director for 30 days amid divisions on most items. Chairman Myers’ absence due to illness slowed progress. The board also debated tobacco storage, office lease to a stevedore firm, and land condemnation, while praising Hugh Harris and urging candidate position disclosures on key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Ports Authority
Raleigh
George W. Gillette
A. G. Myers
Col. Gillette
Ports Authority
J. D. Holt
Morehead City
Tocco
Avery Thompson
Whiteville
North Carolina
Hugh Harris
Commissioner of Agriculture
State Board of Agriculture
The
Consolidated University
General Assembly
North Carolina Press Association
Chapel Hill
Freedom Thoughts on Risk and Highway Hazards
A column surveys risk taking from wartime dangers to daily driving. It cites natural laws of action and reaction, warns of curve dangers, notes Virginia highway improvements, and discusses human error as a primary cause of accidents. It also touches Brits touring England, Lord Noel-Buxton, and a Bob Ruark quote on law and truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
England
Christian Science Monitor
Britain
Everest
Australia
Lord Noel-Buxton
Humber
Monitor
Noel Buxton
London Times
Bob Ruark
Anxiety and worry differences explained by columnist
The columnist defines anxiety as an uneasy state of mind from impending ill and worry as mental disturbance over past events or what to do if something untoward occurs. This distinction highlights how anticipation differs from reflection on outcomes.
Robert Ruark on TV’s social lift for scandal figures
columnist Robert Ruark laments television’s glamorizing of media personalities and crime figures. He argues TV labels such as producer or model elevate flawed lives, while ordinary troublemakers fade from view, noting the cycle of marriages, divorces, and public shaming in News pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Peter Painful
East River
New Jersey
Quotes and claims blur life turning points and politics
A narrative fragment links Aarne L. Miller to a controversial offer to a minor and mentions a political visit by Harry Truman and President Eisenhower. It references Rep. Daniel Reed departing the White House and discussions on extending an excess profits tax. The text blends personal drama with historical political figures in a clipped, enigmatic way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Reed
White House
Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor Front
George Sokolsky
America
Tion
Capitol Square
Lynn Nisbet
Highway
West Coast
W. A. Bivins
Comepany
Robert Ruark
Third Avenue
Hassel
Aarne L. Miller
Dragonn
Tom, Dick and
Harry
Harry Truman
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