Editorial on Illinois court terms and judgeships
Governor Cherry disputes an editorial error about average weeks of court for Illinois superior court judges last year. The governor’s data show terms were longer in number but shorter in duration, balancing the earlier misestimate. The piece argues for abolishing special judgeships and redistricting to match the needed number of elected judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherry
Superior Court
North Carolina urged to reform driving laws and tests
Coleman W Roberts president of the Carolina Motor club sends a list of proposals to the state legislature to overhaul automobile regulations. The plan includes biennial driver licenses with re exams, enhanced behind the wheel testing, periodic vehicle inspections, and stricter traffic laws aimed at reducing highway deaths. Roberts advocates driver training in schools to raise skill levels and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleman W. Roberts
Carolina Motor Club
North Carolina
Roberts
Army Morale Needs Honest Handling Of Occupation News
The editorial condemns low morale among troops overseas and urges the president and military leaders to be honest about policy changes. It criticizes promises of reduced manpower, calls for frank explanations, and urges Congress to act on draft laws to relieve 18 year olds awaiting replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee 9
Presa
Manilla
MacArthur
Truman
Congress
Congressional
Washington
Gifts and business optimism mix with social security card concerns
A letter from Marcus Mamourian thanks Red Cross for Christmas Gift for the Yank That Gave program at Butner General Hospital. Local furniture dealer Steve Ingram predicts higher 1946 business. Anne Russell urges residents to safeguard social security cards to speed duplicates, noting losses amid rising card misplacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butner General Hospital
Marcus Mamourian
Camp Butner
American Legion Auxiliary
Red Cross
High Point
I. S
Steve " Ingram
Community voices discuss postwar High Point plans and concerns
Residents and officials share views on hotel needs for conventions, library moves, veteran material supply, street lighting improvements on West Howell, a long-standing Howell Lindsay intersection hole, laundry service postwar recovery, and fire department hopes to keep a 1945 safety record in 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Gene Horney
C. L. Eaton
Howell Street
Howell
Lindsay
CAPITOL SQUARE FUNDAMENTALS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Dr Clyde Ergin state superintendent urges the state board to adopt new texts for languages spelling and handwriting but prioritizes fundamentals of reading writing and spelling in the atomic age. He jokes about aging while using a cane after illness as Lt Governor Ballentine adds if the atomic bomb can restore Carolina schools to these basics it would be the greatest possible outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Gurley
Gin
Ballentine
Carolina
Washington
Pearl Harbor
U.S.A
South Carolina Budget Highlights Education Financing Contrast
The Columbia legislature opens with a bill proposing 24 million dollars in state levies for the year. The plan contrasts state operation with North Carolina, noting South Carolina relies on local land taxation for school funding while many services are handled locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Columbia
North Carolina
Postwar enlistment surge redefines military life and pay
In postwar America nearly 500000 men sign up for tours with the armed forces as Army Navy and Marine enlistment drives surge. Officials note most new regulars are draftees choosing 1 3 year terms many veterans re enlisting under generous benefits while selective service remains in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Forrestal
Japan
Army GI Bill Push Promises Broad Veteran Benefits
The article outlines the GI Bill of Rights benefits including retirement pay and lifelong monthly income, furlough allowances, and travel pay, with details on deployment, recruitment drive, and advertising by a major PR firm. It notes plans for 600 recruiting stations and 1,800 officers plus civilian staff, plus civilian committees aiding outreach to schools and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oras
Army
Okinawa
Mass
Pentagon
Armed Services
The National Whirligig by Ray Tucker
Private studies of the 1940 census warn that America's middle class faces possible extinction through lower birth rates among educated white collar women. Trends show college graduates bear far fewer children than those with less schooling, with implications for future economic and social stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Henry A. Wallace
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