Morality Debate in High Point Over War Time Immorality
An opinion piece argues American morals have declined with wartime strain. It cites Dr. Adams and a United Press study predicting rising divorce and immorality by 1955, urging action by police, parents, churches, and schools to curb juvenile behavior and promote decency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford R. Adams
Pennsylvania State College
United Press
Pennsylvania
John the Baptist and Jesus a fading beacon in faith
W A B reflects on John the Baptist as a burning lamp and forerunner to Jesus, noting his austere life, public reception, and eventual beheading. The piece contrasts Jewish leaders’ rejection of Jesus with calls for repentance, truth, and divine guidance to bring peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John the Baptist
Jesus
Bethabara
Jordan River
Mark
Judaea
Jerusalem
Jordan
John
Herod
Galilee
David
Jesus Christ
W.A.B
High Point Volunteers Back Home After War
Mrs. Robert Davis notes the trained volunteer nurses aide corps has served High Point since its start and urges scheduled hospital volunteers resume. Sincair Horney, a former high school football star, returns from the army and finds town quieter but glad to be home. Keith Harrison says it feels good to resume civilian dress, though he jokes about feeling like a dressed up monkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
North Carolina
United States
Robert Davis
Sinclair Horney
Keith Harrison
Local nurses urge more help at hospitals and debate rent policy
Lucille Johnston chairs the local nurses aides committee urging more volunteers as October reports show only five of about 60 aides worked at the hospital. Walter York questions rent increases and selective rent control for government projects. Otis Chapman laments high school football rules keeping veterans from playing. Albert Thomas complains about confusing stadium directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille Johnston
Clara Cox
Walter York
Postwar Dreams of Swedish Labor Pact Influence U S Plans
A 1930s Swedish labor and employer pact created a joint labor market board, with six members and a nonbinding arbitration framework. It set a uniform negotiation system, limited direct action, and required ratification by unions or employers, influencing discussions on U S labor management cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Confederation of Labor
Labor Main Board
Labor Market Board
Swedish wage index pact amid war stress
The article notes collaboration in Swedish industry using a voluntary wage adjustment index tied to cost of living. Agreements between top unions set a sliding scale for a year with quarterly adjustments, amid wartime uncertainty. About one in six workers are indirectly affected by the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swedish Social Board
Bretton Woods ratification and disputed plans linger
The Bretton Woods agreement was signed by 44 nations on July 22 1944 but only the United States has ratified so far. The article notes hopes Britain will ratify after a loan agreement and discusses the proposed international fund and bank for reconstruction and development with perspectives from Morgenthau and Keynes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bretton Woods
International Bank For Reconstruction and Development
Henry Morgenthau
Europe
Asia
John Maynard Keynes
Congress
Truman
Great Britain
Monetary Fund
Bretton Woods plan judged by Lords and critics
By George Sokolsky reports on remarks in the House of Lords praising and critiquing the Bretton Woods framework. It notes Britain’s desire to retain wartime sterling-area arrangements and outlines objections about clarity and purposes, plus US ratification and slow international adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
United Kingdom
Sterling
Benjamin H. Beckhert
Columbia University
John Anderson
Rayburn in crossfire over full employment bills
Sam Rayburn faces a blitz by Wallace Hillman aides and Truman allies accusing him of blocking the full employment and unemployment compensation bills. The parliamentary watchdog committee has been packed to curb New Deal demands, while Rayburn’s allies argue the efforts risk alienating voters and stalling key relief measures ahead of 1946 and 1948 campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Rayburn
Capitol Hill
Wallace-Hillman
Truman
Bob” Hannegan
Congress
Rayburn
House Committee
Mary Norton
Labor Committee
CIO
Jersey
Mr. Rayburn
Roosevelt
Pennsylvania Avenue
Carter Manasco
Jasper
Alabama
Clare Hoffman
Allegan
Michigan
Ways and Means Committee
Ways and Means
Bob” Doughton
North Carolina
White House
Bob Coughton
Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greensboro
Otis Chapman
Bison
Albert Thomas
James Robbins
American University
Washington, D. C
Sweden
Government of Labor Relations In
Jack Stinnett
George Sokolsky
By Ray Tucker
House
Senate
Coolidge
Hoover
Congressional
Hannegan
E. Simms Campbell
Mr. Barton