N&O Index Card Listings

Displaying 1-10 of 10 results.
Williams, Robert E.
  • Humor in politics. Ap.12-36:2 M. 0.
  • House members have busy year. Ap.19-36:1
  • Congressional primaries demonstrate increasing administration supoort. Ag.9-36:1 0.
  • Figures show democrats have majority of votes. Ag.13-36:1.
  • Organized labor gives Tar Heels record of votes. Ag.19-36:1.
  • N.C. missing all of security money. Se.l 36:1.
Williams, Robert E.
  • Democrats seek to oile up votes. Se.6-36:1 0.
  • Non-partisan forecasts out Roosevelt far ahead. Se.20-36:1 0.
  • Revels extent of relief work. Se.27-36:1
  • Roosevelt reader to launch attack. Se.27-36:1 0.
  • Some New Dealers close-up. Jan.14-39:4.
  • Veteran influence slight in American affairs now. 0.1-39:1 M.
Williams, Robert E.
  • Stone oroducers attack orooosed purchase policy. Mar.2-40:1.
  • Political talk centering on 1944 primary contests. Je.7-42:9.
  • All signs now indicate state political recess. May 2-43:1.
  • Knutson brings Tsr Heel laugh at suggestion of Devey-Byrd carryiner state. Je.25-44:1.
Williams, Robert E.
  • "Florida Experience" speaks loudly on taxes. D. 3-44: 13 X.
Williams, Robert E.
  • Ickes Explains Resignation at Farewell Conference and Talks of Future. Feb. 14-46: 1.
  • Erwin conferees continue Parley. Fe. 15-46: 1.
  • Mankin victory gets attention. F.15-46:5
  • Erwin mills raises wage rates but Union still objects to workloads. F. 16-46: 1.
  • Erwin dispute continues as negotations
  • collapse. F- 17-46: 1.
Williams, Robert E.
  • Erwin Officials Announce Intention to Reopen Mills. F. 19-46: 1.
  • Erwin not to reopen mills; 'strife threats" reported. F. 20-46: 1.
  • New Negotiations started for settling Erwin Strike. F. 21-46: 1.
  • Both sides say agreement nearer in Erwin dispute. F. 22-46: 1.
  • New contract is signed; mills will reopen soon. F. 24-46: 1.
Williams, Robert E.
  • Passage of Wage Measure threatened by amendment. Apr. 1-KG' 9.
  • Draft issue mars harmony of State GOP convention. Apr. ll-lJ-6: 1.
  • Rayburn action aid to harmony. Jan. 3-
  • 7: 1.
  • Max Gardner held sway 19 years as States top political leader. Feb. 16-7: 1-IV.
  • Candidates get -narty spotlight.
  • Racial and -nolitical issues constitute rowderkegs under surface of Reynolds strike in Winston-Dalemi May 25-7- 1-IV.
Williams, Robert E.
  • Maximum Suggs Isle fund accorded final aTrnroval. " Jly. 27-7 1.
  • Ret>ubllean-controlled congress behaves as observers expected. Jly. 27-7! 3-v
  • 13k-# tobacco quota slash now looms as probability. Aug. 4-7 1.
  • Third garty faces gloomy prospects In North Carolina. Jan. k-i l-l".
  • Fourth Party possibility seen In rebel convention. May lO-Jj-Ss 1.
Williams, Robert E.
  • Fourth Party possibility seen in Rebel convention. May lO-S 1.
  • Rebel Democrats awaitlner developments inside party. May 12-lJ-g: 1.
  • Solid labor vote urged by Pepper in Durham speech. May 17- 1.
  • Less interest than usual shown in GOP platform. Je. 23-4g: 1.
  • Dewey moves far in front in contest with opponents. Je. 24-W 1.
Williams, Robert E.
  • Kerr Scott disperses old political machine. Jly. 4-g: 1.
  • Non-political ceremonies lead to political debate. Sept. J-i 1.
  • Tension In Germany eases as blockade ends. Aug. ]JM: 3-IV.
  • Raleigh Judge ranks high in German Courts. Aug. 21-1J-9' 3-IV.
  • Democrats dominate State political life, Jan. I-50: 1-IV.