Women leaders urge postwar plan and international cooperation
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Baltimore told the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs at a Victory Dinner that postwar rehabilitation requires international cooperation not isolation. She urged studying available plans, considering relations with Japan and Germany before Pearl Harbor, and endorsing a specific postwar peace approach. She praised war service programs nursing venereal disease control and agriculture, and noted Civil Air Patrol Sgt Juanita Wittenmyer named Miss Air Force by Maj. Walker Winslow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Whitehurst
Baltimore
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs
Sheraton Hotel
Japan
Germany
Pearl Harbor
Whitehurst
Civil Air Patrol
Sergt
Juanita Wittenmyer
Indianapolis
Miss Air Force
CAP
Maj
Walker Winslow
P. R. Rankin
Mt. Gilead
Jesse F. Hayden
High Point Woman's Club
Rank’ 1
J. Melville Broughton
North Carolina
J. L. Blair Buck
Richmond
Latham
Horace B. Ritchie
Athens
John D. Robinson
Wallace
War Service
State Federation
Rankin
J. A. Gupton
Charlotte
Federation
High Point Bureau of Demobilized Records
FBI
M. Scheidt
Raleigh
Women In Industry
Ralph Rochelle
Tomlinsons
High Point Nutrition
Margaret Edwards
University of North Carolina, Agriculture
Estelle B. Smith
Mervin Slate
Carl G. N. Cronstedt
Te City Schools Music Department
Sidney Gayle
Broughton
General Federation
North Carolina Federation of W Women's Clubs
Horace B
Ritchie
Women's Clubs of
America
Highsmith Elected NC Federation President Urges Nursing
Highsmith was named president of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. She urged recruiting nurses for hospitals at home and abroad and called for community wide mobilization including youth to fund a 100000 nursing scholarship. She condemned venereal disease as morale erosion and stressed wartime home front duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federated Clubs
Clyde R. Hoey
Robert R. Reynolds
War Finance
North Carolina
Shanghai Casualties Reported From 1932 Conflict
Chinese losses in Shanghai during the 1932 clash with Japanese troops include 214 officers and 4060 men killed and 68 officers and 1154 men wounded, according to the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Remarkable Palolo Worm Reproduction Observed
The palolo marine worm reportedly loses its head when full of eggs, its body floats to the surface and bursts spreading eggs, and the head regrows a new body. This reproduction cycle is described as a dramatic natural event observed by divers.
Feather Wells and Cocoa Nuts Highlight Harsh Rural Life
The piece notes the desert sand grouse feeding its young by carrying water in its feathers. It cites India as the top producer and consumer of coconuts with 1.5 million acres under cultivation yielding 3.5 million units. It mentions student bombardiers and a 40 percent rural traffic drop due to rationing and a large bombsight model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Hidden motors foreseen in streamlined airplane wings
Experts predict future aircraft design will place engines inside the wings to reduce air resistance. The concept aims to improve efficiency by concealing propulsion within the airframe.
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J. Henry
Highsmith
NCFWC
R. H. Latham
Asheville
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Fen
WWE
South Main St
Bemberg
Shula
Painesville
Canada
P.S
Anan
Ballard
The
Ballard & Ballard
Southern University
Uncle Sam
Renfro Valley
CBS
E.W.T
Cw.t
Victory Biscuits