Deadly Syllogism on Communists and Security Risks
The Waterbury editor questions how to distinguish between reformists and Communists as probes target public figures. He argues Marxism demands a total societal and mental shift, while many reformers and journalists defend anti Marxist positions. He cites Dr. Ralph Bunche’s experience to show investigations can clear reputations and that most federal workers are not security risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Connecticut
Republican
Charles Dickens
William Morris
Henry George
Jacob Riss
Jane Addams
Samuel Gompers
Enry Ok
Sarkian
Theodore Roosevelt
Fulton Sheen
Ralph Bunche
Dr. Bunche
Bunche
United Nations
Agptoanta
Gen
Stanley Davis Remembered for Kindness and Local Impact
The Virginia born Stanley Davis, age 71, died after moving to High Point to join his nephew Earl N. Phillips in the Phillips-Davis firm where he served as secretary treasurer. Known for steadfast friendships and loyal judgment, he enriched High Point’s development and was loved by friends, staff, and the community he served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Davis
High Point
Earl N. Phillips
Phillips-Davis
Stanley Davis
Speeding Teens Under Fire From State Officials
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheidt blames teen speeding for several of 14 traffic fatalities reported by the state patrol over the past two weeks. He urges parental restraint and stronger enforcement to curb reckless teen drivers while praising law-abiding youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motor Vehicles Commission
Ed Scheidt
Scheidt
Tobacco industry urged to adopt self regulation standards
A constructive approach to industry standards is urged as the FTC presses the cigarette trade to drop health claims in ads and set advertising rules. A Boston doctor defends smoking as pleasant, while the VFW approves a 109000 state headquarters plan and funds issue remains to be resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Hahn
New York
Boston
Roentgen Bay Society
Washington
Sosman
Amenities in Industry Spur Model Factory Communities
The Wall Street Journal notes a shift to industrial areas offering amenities and planned communities away from crowded cities. Railroads and manufacturers seek sites near cities like Philadelphia Chicago Dallas and Los Angeles with one story plants and parking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Philadelphia
Chicago
Dallas
Los Angeles
NC bankers face dormant account service charge debate
North Carolina bankers discuss charges on dormant accounts and check clearance at a Raleigh conven tion. The issue pits state rules against Federal Reserve par clearance requirements as banks balance costs and customer fees amid broader banking governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Young Bankers Meeting
National Association of Supervisors of State Banks
Raleigh
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve District
Federal It Insurance Corporation
W. Jones
N. C. Bankers Association
United States
Wall Street
Calveretton
State Banking Commission
Pau Bailey
Attorney C. Bankers Association
Reserve Board
Federal Reserve System
General Assembly
John
Lightfoot Case Opens New Phase of U S War on Reds
Washington reports a new phase of the U S anti Communist campaign as Claude Lightfoot faces trial in Chicago. The government has pursued conspiracy charges under the Smith act in 81 prior Communist Party cases, typically trying groups rather than individuals. The current case tests whether this pattern changes the pace and method of prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lightfoot
U.S
Washington
U. S
Chica- On
Claude
Orue
New Haven
Cleveland
Denver
Lightfoot to Be First Smith Act Case Trial
Lightfoot, a 44 year old Negro from Lake Village Arkansas, is charged under the Smith Act in Chicago for membership in an organization advocating overthrow of the government. He served in the U.S. Army from 1943 to 1945 and is to be tried before Sept. 1 with U.S. Attorney Robert Tiecken leading the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lightfoot
U. S. District Court
Chicago
U. S
Robert Tiecken
James D. Parsons
William O'Donnell
Department of Justice
Lake Village
Ark
Claude Lightfoot
Colman Fee Teh Dane A
Wendelling High School
UCL
South Side
C. FP
U. S. Communist Party
U. S. Army
Quartermaster Corps
Europe
Illinois
Green
Pain as a Lesson in Life and Youth Education
A column reviews philosophy on pain as a teacher, citing Bruce Barton and James Whitcomb Riley, and contrasts enduring hardship with pursuing happiness. It touches on the Lost Generation, postwar resilience, and the idea that experience can forge brighter perspectives despite troubled times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Sevarard
CBS News
Young Men's Christian Association
Bruce Barton
New York
Tennessee
Princeton University
Bruce
Barton
James Whitcomb Riley
Longfellow
America
Edna St. Vincent
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Sokolsky
R. B. Terry Vases
Holt McPherson
D. A. Rawley
Co. W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Associated (Hess
W. Stanley Davis
Little Johnny
Junior
Lief
VFEW
Veterans of Foreign Wars Council of Administration
S. Main St
VFW
The
Tulsa World
Capitol Square
Lynn Nisbet
Peter Edson
Stary of
Robert Murphy
George Bender
Senate
Glen Taylor
Idaho
Gordon Dick
Robert Frost
Gustav I
Essen
Germany
G.H.Q
W. A. Bivins
Bath
Eecepher
Q.E.D
Christian Science Monitor
England
Duke of Edinburgh
Reader's Digest
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