National Education Association meeting seeks more teachers
About 300 educators met at Chautauqua New York to discuss ways to recruit and train more teachers. They supported various programs to spark interest, noting better pay as essential as experienced teachers left for higher wartime wages and have not returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education Association
Chautauqua
N. Y
U.S. Office of Education
Mackenzie's Column Warns on Soviet Direct Action Backlash
Mackenzie argues that postwar Soviet tactics alienate Western allies and provoke growing criticism of communism. He cites MacArthur, State Department stance, and a Library of Congress study showing Soviet camps and restricted freedoms, suggesting pressure may force Moscow to rethink tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Soviet Union
United Nations
Red
Moscow
United Nations Security Council
MacArthur
State Department
Tokyo
George Atcheson Jr
America
United States
Japan
U. S. House of Representatives
Pacific
Pearl Harbor
U. S
Library of Congress
House
Toward a shortage of trained teachers in the nation
The article cites lagged salary data from states and districts, noting average gram mar and high school teacher pay around 1 728 in 1943 44 with New York at 2 726 and Mississippi at 790. It compares college salaries and warns that 100 000 current teachers lack adequate training, plus 50 000 more trained replacements are needed, totaling 150 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mississippi
U. S. Office of Education
State Departments of Education
NEA
Meeting Demands Increased Police Protection in Montgomery Heights
In Savannah Georgia a mass meeting of Montgomery Heights residents called for adequate police protection after the killing of Bertha Mehrtens, a 38 year old woman found beaten and strangled near her home. Pete Coleman, a white laborer, is jailed for investigation while authorities suspect rape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Montgomery Heights
Bertha Mehrtens
Stephens
Atlanta
Ler
FBI
Japan Islands Hit by More Than 25 Minor Quakes a Year
Reports indicate the Japanese archipelago experiences over 25 small earthquake shocks annually across its many islands. The quakes are minor but contribute to ongoing seismic awareness and monitoring by local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islands
Japan
Pension increases for Spanish War veterans and widows authorized
The new law signed by President Truman boosts service pensions for more than 55 000 Spanish War group veterans and widows. It grants a 20 percent increase for eligible 70 day veterans, with specific rates rising to 65 for those needing attendants, and raises the widow’s minimum monthly pension from 50 to 40 dollars with an effective date of September 1, 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.F. Goodrich
Truman
General Electric
Generalion Pension Plan
Schenectady
N. Y
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