Compromise Hopes Rise On Guilford County Teacher Pay Petition
A Guilford County petition asks the General Assembly to raise “A” teacher pay with masters top at 200 dollars. Legislators expect compromise figures, likely around 175 dollars for the top “A” level and 200 dollars with master’s pay, but the petitioners doubt full success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
General Assembly
Robert
Moseley
Mr. Moseley
Senators Bailey and George Save Roosevelt From Wallace Pick
Two anti New Deal Senators Bailey of North Carolina and George of Georgia propose divorcing the RFC from the Commerce post to secure Wallace confirmation. They push a compromise to avert open clash between the President and Congress while preserving harmony in government. The plan would limit Wallace’s powers and retain Jones era agencies separately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
George
Gear
Bailey
North
Allace
Henry A.allace
Jesse Jones
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Secretary of Commerce
Wallace
Jones
Senate
RFC
Committee On Commerce
Washington
Congress
Teachers Salaries and Political Shakeups in Postwar Debate
Mrs. Harry Russell and Lee Howell discuss teaching salaries and ethical issues in advocating for higher wages for teachers. The piece notes continued roles of DNC chair Robert Hannegan and RNC chair Herbert Brownell, with projections about 1946 and 1948 political contests and party leadership tensions. Nat Walker argues teachers are underpaid given their dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Russell
Lee Howell
Robert E. Hannegan
Democratic National Committee
Herbert Brownell
Republican National Committee
Call for Higher Teacher Pay Echoes in Community Voices
Local residents urge salary increases for teachers, arguing low pay deters skilled educators and harms public education. Speakers cite rising education costs, potential brain drain, and the need for qualified teachers to mold future citizens. Events note upcoming appearances by Helen Traubel and Jose Iturbi.
Proposal to raise North Carolina school age to sixteen eyed
Capitol Square School notes that a bill by J B Vogler and others would raise compulsory school attendance to age sixteen. It reviews history from 1887 to 1921 including prior law changes and enforcement issues and notes state and national comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
J. B. Vogler Mecklenburg
State Department of Public Instruction
J. ¥. Joyner
North Carolina
Agia
Public Welfare Department
Vogler
North Carolina Seeks Balanced Image in Out-of-State Press
Lynn Nisbet notes sixteen as a practical working age in interstate commerce. Publicity policies aim for balanced statewide portrayal as magazines recruit photographers, with legislators pushing for fair overall coverage to avoid misleading impressions of North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
National
Rocky Mount
Hickory
Publiqgity
State News-Advertising Bureau
The Keys of the Kingdom A Nineteenth Century Tale of Mercy
A critic lauds The Keys of the Kingdom as escapist only in form, praising its focus on universal human virtues over war politics. The review highlights compassion over propaganda and notes the authenticity of its characters, including Father Jacquimot, and the priest’s perilous mission amid wartime Shanghai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Francis
Jacquimot
Shanghai
The Keys of the Kingdom film seen as China's message
By George Sokolsky praises The Keys of the Kingdom as a true authentic portrait from China. The piece contrasts Chinese faiths with Western ease and urges viewers to view the film as a broader message about simple living and humanitarian service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fitch
Jacquinot
China
Perps
Chungking
Aowo
Soongs
Lo Ba-hong
Chekiang
Debate over work or fight draft and labor battalions
The Washington briefing reports conflict in the House Military Affairs Committee over the national industrial draft and work or fight plans. Stimson and Marshall oppose forcing nonworkers into the army, citing democratic norms, while Roosevelt Byrnes push for compulsion. a Wichita plant example shows threats can backfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Roosevelt
Byrnes
Cangon
Stimson
Marshall
Germany
Japan
Army
Navy
Truman
Wichita
Kan
Labor manpower policy debate stirs Congress
Paul Mallon notes critics of the free labor approach amid reports from Norfolk naval plants show excess workers and inflated wage rolls. Senators foresee possible wage ceilings or limited work or fight measures. Some lawmakers favor a coordinated manpower administration over new laws to address shortages without broad compulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermore
Norfolk Naval Plants
Congress
NAM
Buffalo
Cleveland
Wartime Strain and Supply Woes Across U S Forces
An analysis highlights urgent needs as American weapon production and manpower struggle to keep pace with German and Japanese forces. It notes shipyard backlogs, submarine threats, damaged harbor infrastructure, and transport snarls from winter weather, with emphasis on manpower and repair bottlenecks for Eisenhower’s campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
West Coast
Antwerp
Liege
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High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Lancre
Mt Eaen Aid Snang
AP Teatoens
High Point
N. C
N. Y. City
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
N. Y
the Enterprise
Hand OF
Destiny
Hannegan
Chicago
Vandenberg
Dewey
Brownell
Nat Walker
Robert R. Bailley
Everett Hoffman
Wade Renfrew
Helen Traubel
Jose Iturbi
Greensboro
Miss Traubel
Mr. Sturbi
Winston-Salem
Robert Bland, Jr
Bland
Nancy Finch
America
Pauline Everington
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
George Sokolsky
Knudsen
Paul Mallon
By Albert Leman
Poland
Eugene Reybold
U. S. Army Engineers
F.D.R
General Marshall
Admiral King
Admiral Ingram
Atantic
Eisenhower
Schelde
Admiral Doenitz
Speed-Bor
U. S
General MacArthur
Private
Breger Abroad