Why Do The Teachers Lose A North Carolina Opinion
An editorial fable about a distressed football team mirrors the North Carolina Education Association stance on teacher pay reform. It argues the teachers deserve more money and better payroll distribution, critiques the governor's contingency bonus plan as fiscally suspect, and urges cooperation with lawmakers while blaming the coaching staff for poor campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina Education Association
NCEA
Raleigh
Ralph Mc
North Klina
State Board of Education
Budget Advisory Commission
General Assembly
City Health Department urged into State Merit System
Dr. Herring heads the City Health Department and backs a council proposal to place health services under the State Merit System. The plan, he says, would save about 14156 annually and end state salary supplementation while preserving cooperative guidance. A letter from George M Miller of Richmond urges addressing juvenile delinquency by focusing on parental education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Health Department
State Merit System
Herring
High Point
State Department of Health
State Merit
State Department
State Health Department
George M. Miller
Richmond
Roosevelt uses Stassen name to spark GOP rifts over San Francisco talks
The column argues that President Roosevelt has politicized the San Francisco Conference by highlighting Harold Stassen as a White House favorite. It claims this tactic damages Stassen and misleads voters, noting Stassen’s Navy role and that Roosevelt does not control the Republican Party nor its opposition status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
San Francisco
Harold Stassen
White House
Mr. Stassens
Republican Party
Navy
Mr. Roosevelt
Stassen
Reblican
Siassen
Mr. Stassen
Willin
Thoughts on child rearing and discipline in wartime era
The column argues for corporal punishment rooted in biblical law to curb delinquency. It links parenting, implementation of rules, and juvenile behavior, while highlighting Red Cross relief notes for fire victims and wartime furlough procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
IC. RB. Heilig
Home Service
Leadership and faction in the Republican party on Dewey and San Francisco
By George Sokolsky outlines the Republican leadership under Thomas E Dewey with Herbert Brownell as chairman. He notes Senate leaders Taft Van denberg White and Wherry and House leader Joe Martin. The piece argues Roosevelt bypasses party leadership and warns of ratification risks at San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Convention
Repub Party
Thomas FE
Dewey
John Waser
Brownell
Nese
United States Senate
Taft
Vandenberg
White
Wherry
House of Representatives
Joe Martin
Republican National Committee
Seaman
Herbert Brownell
Roosevelt
San Francisco
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Dewey
Eaton
Mr. Stassen
Willkie
Mr. Hoover
National Committee
Woodrow Wilson
Henry Cabot Lodge
League of Nations
William Howard Taft
League
Wilson
Lodge
America
Death of General Cherniakhovsky Highlights Jewish Fighter Role
The piece defends Jews as capable combatants and credits General Cherniakhovsky with Allied victory. It argues propaganda distorts the fighting record of Jews and calls for postwar harmony across races, praising Jewish servicemen and leaders in the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thovsky
Russia
Cherniak
Berlin
Cherniakhovsky
De Gaulle clashes with Roosevelt over Big Three plans
The article notes President Roosevelt’s irritation with General de Gaulle amid wartime leadership tensions. It cites de Gaulle’s anger at being excluded from a Big Three meeting and his demand for a Paris visit, while referencing a Brooklyn incident where a man served 90 days for tossing a steak at his spouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
General de Gaulle
France
de Gaulle
Algiers
Paris
Europe
Postwar prospects split as war cities brace for reconversion
Charleston notes two futures after victory. Half expect unemployment and low mood as factories convert to peace production while the other half foresee strong postwar business from private spending. Optimists cite bank deposits and potential abroad sales despite weak foreign markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Atlantic Seaboard
Washington
New York
Congress
Leadership needed for postwar reconversion
Paul Mallon argues that government control over release from service and war contracts risks postwar depression. He insists intelligent leadership and proven business minds like Knudsen and Nelson are needed to guide reconversion, urging Washington to set aside politics and mobilize brains before it is too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knudsen
Nelson
Roosevelt
Notes of an Innocent Bystander on Broadway Week
The week’s theater and radio offerings receive mixed reviews. The Stranger dies in a murder tale while Signature excites less, and films like The Tree Grows in Brooklyn receive praise for warmth. Radio segments feature humor and commentary on Hollywood and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogeyman
George J. Nathan
Hollywood
Brooklyn
Joan Blondell
Susanna Foster
Waterloo Road
City
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Loreupon
Japan
Black Sea
Mina Wilson
Gaston Johnson
George Sokolsky
Ghting
Ivan D. Cher
Paul Mallon
Winchell
N. Corwin
Lincoln
WQR
Earl Robinson
Edgar Bergen
Gal
McCarthy
Jean Tighe
Beatrice Kay
Mike O'Shea
NBC
Baukh Hilmar
Scrivener
Alan Barth
FDR
Alan
Harry Hopkins
Mrs. Roosevelt
Charles McAdam
Charlie
Big 3
G. Washington
Joe E. Lewis
George
Paul Revere
Jay Jostyn
Cellesbrity
Robert Quillen
Thomas Paine
Mark Twain
Octavus Roy Cohen
D. Brown
K. Murray
J. Blake
P. K. Thomason
Intelligentsia
Jean Dalrymple
Tallulah Banke Head
Philip Barry
Henry Wallace
Howard
Tom Paine
Dwell, Sloan & Pierce
Peter Arno
Ed Beattie
Aachen
London
Antoine
Duchess of
S&s
Ascher
Miss
Kath
Private
Breger Abroad
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