Roosevelt Faces Fourth Term Blunder Wallaces Commerce Appointment
The piece argues President Roosevelt's choice of Henry Wallace as Secretary of Commerce and head of lending agencies is a major misstep. It claims implications for wartime finance, governance, and Congress relations, calling the move a political payoff over national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Roosevelt
Wallace
Jesse Jones
Department Commerce
J. Jones
Congress
Senate
Jones
North Carolina urged to support annual infantile paralysis drive
The editorial praises the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and asks North Carolinians to donate to the March of Dimes and related efforts. It notes state giving lagged after a recent epidemic and calls for renewed local support to aid crippled children and fund ongoing research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
North Carolina
Foundation
Capitol Square Union Rumors Stir State Employee Talks
Capital Square rumors hint at a plan by state workers to form a union and press for higher salaries and gains. Teachers brace for potential actions if the Legislature adopts a salary scale below the NCEA proposal while clerks and typists argue for organized collective bargaining rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Guilford County
NCEA
North Carolina Education Association
North Carolina Legislature Debates State Issues and Profiles
Reports cover Fayetteville street chatter about clients and finance, Blount figures on income, Lilienthal invite to speak before the General Assembly, and debates on women’s rights and birth certificates. Bills aim to shield unmarried mothers, recognize paternity by blood tests, and expand marital and estate protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville Street
New York
Lilienthal
David Lilienthal
Tennessee Valley Authority
General Assembly
Senate
North Carolina
House
Veterans Administration GI Bill loans for veterans' own businesses
The Veterans Administration is near releasing a new phase of GI Bill loans to veterans seeking to start private enterprises. Loans are guaranteed by the government for up to half the amount, up to 4000 dollars, with the borrower providing the rest. A veteran must be honorably discharged after 90 days of service and show evidence of reasonable likelihood of success. The lender may be a bank, savings and loan, insurer, private investor, or a business owner selling out. The program involves significant safeguarding to protect both the veteran and Uncle Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Sam
Savings and Loan Association
Intelligentsia
Walter Davenport
Cole Lier
Air Transport Command
Pacific
Paul Hunter
Liberty
Marshall Field
Barbara Woollcort
Warner
Wylie
Ted
The
Sunday Telegraph
Australia
New York
Case Society
Arthur Krock
N. Y
J. O'Donnell
Grafton
Winchell
Krock
Earl Wilson
Veteran loan use limits and qualifications discussed
By Jack Stinnett the veteran loan program limits use to property buildings tools and machinery for establishing or taking over a business. Loans cannot fund inventory working capital payroll or new shelf stock. The veteran must actively manage the business and meet integrity credit and character requirements to avoid risk to the veteran or Uncle Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Roosevelt Dog Shipment Sparks Public Debate Over Privilege
The piece questions why a British dog received an A priority shipment and why an Army Major left his post to deliver it to Elliott Roosevelt's third wife. It cites Eleanor Roosevelt’s indignation and asks how such privilege fits wartime service and American egalitarian ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott Roosevelt
United States
Roosevelts
Eleanor Roosevelt
The A priority dog and fears of reprisals
By George Sokolsky argues that American servicemen were removed from a plane to make room for a British dog, exploring fear of reprisals, intimidation by officials, and the looming National Service Act, with references to Elliott Roosevelt and labor leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
America
Waziri
Elliott
Washington Parley Signals Change Behind House Un-American Inquiry
In Washington the fourth term ushers change as the House forms a new committee to probe un American activities. Rankin of Mississippi pushes a real investigation despite opposition from CIO New Dealers and administration allies. The roll call reveals four Democrats once opposed now serving as investigators with Rankin unable to chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Rankin
Mississippi
CIO
Congress
Dies
New Deal
Rayburn
Veterans Affairs Committee
White House
Rankin Calls for Targeted Inquiry on Un American Influence
Paul Mallon argues for a limited, legally careful investigation into un American influence amid war and peace concerns. He critiques the Dies committee for overreach and urges Congress and patriotic groups to push for evidence driven inquiry, noting FBI limits and ongoing propaganda threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Dies
FBI
Congress
Winchell on Broadway Notes of an Innocent Bystander
A collage of reviews and notes on film and radio. Mentions du Maurier’s Rebecca stage adaptation, The Fighting Lady documentary, Joan Davis comedies, This Man's Navy, Thoroughbred, Danny Kaye and Henny Youngman on TV, radio lineup changes, and gossip about media figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
du Maurier
Rebecca
Times
L. Nichol
America
Joan Davis
Navy
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N. C
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Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Capitol Square
Broughton
By Lynn Nisbet
Doorstep OF
Japan
Cyzon Innas
Jack Stinnett
George Sokolsky
Seaman LeRoy
Dave Aks
Seabee
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Sewell Avery
Paul Mallon
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Fred Allen
Allen Gue
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Wheeler
Don Nelson
United Press
Ashe
Martin Dies
Elisha King
Guadalcanal
Barney Ross
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Father Gehrig
Sampson, N. Y
Ashton Stuens
Morris Fishbein
James F. Byrnes
American Magazine
Harper's
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Breger Abroad
By Dave Breger
Dave