Flexibility of North Carolina Constitution Links to National Debate
An editorial reflects on North Carolina's fourteen amendments since 1935, comparing state changes to the U S Constitution, and weighs the risks of a too flexible or too rigid charter. It notes past amendments, school board reforms, and a looming 1943 package awaiting certification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Asl
The
United States
House of Representatives
Senate
England
Prodigal Parents and Youth Use of Discipline in Community
An editorial argues juvenile delinquency stems from inconsistent parenting and lack of discipline. It urges consistent guidance and appropriate boundaries to instill self control and respect, contrasting with public concerns about teen behavior and the need for strong family government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
W.A.B
Marines Celebrate 169th Birthday With Backing Pride
The United States Marine Corps marks its 169th birthday this Friday. The piece praises Marines as elite fighters with confidence, citing Guadalcanal Tarawa Saipan Guam and Peleliu as proof of their prowess. Also noted: two Spartanburg real estate firms seek a home for former Senator and Justice Jimmie Byrnes, amid rumors he will resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Marine Corps
Marine Corps
Christian Science Monitor
Guadalcanal
Tarawa
Saipan
Guam
Peleliu
Jimmie Byrnes
Chicago
Spartanburg
S. C
Supreme Court
Capitol square commendation and county politics notes
Capitol square lauds the high level of state political campaign with praise for Democrats William B. Umstead and Republicans Sim Dunlap. Patton leaves to practice law as Ralph Moody takes over as assistant attorney general. Wood prices spark probe as 50 cubic feet pass for a cord, double the legal cord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Square
William B. Umstead
Sim Dunlap
Bill Umstead
North Carolina
Patton
George B. Patton
Frankin
Macon County
Ralph Moody
Unemployment Compensation Commission
State Division of Weights and Measures
Washington, D. C
Indictment In Washington For Selling Wood On Paper Cord
The pulpwood division faces a case against Jet Havel Jr for selling measure wood. Officials note the long standing dispute over wood measurement, with cords traditionally used and debates about volume versus actual capacity. The piece also references Abe Lincoln and a joke about calling a dog's tail a leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jet Havel Jr
Washington
Abe Lincoln
Lincoln
Close 1944 election shows shift from Roosevelt and New Deal
An analysis notes total ballots likely under 45 million in 1944 versus 50 million in 1940 with Roosevelt dropping to about 24 million and Willkie to 21 million. Dewey leads in percentage though not by a landslide, reflecting a move away from Roosevelt under the U S electoral system where state votes determine the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Willkie
Dewey
Willie
Velt
Dewey T Willkie
Ry Ames
Roosevelt Fourth Term Vote Analysis by George Sokolsky
In a George Sokolsky opinion, the popular vote shows Roosevelt’s broad support but not a vast majority, with soldiers and Southern voters balancing against him. The piece argues Congress and regional factors, including P A C influence, will shape post election power and wartime policy. Women’s voting patterns remain uncertain due to secret ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Dumbarton Oaks
P. A.C
Rochester
New York
P.A.C
Pittsburgh
Ickes critique of press freedom and election coverage in Washington
The piece argues that the Roosevelt administration controls news print and that press opposition was constrained by political pressures. It urges free journalism and broader factual presentation to avert foreign and domestic conflict, noting Dewey Roosevelt margin and the need for liberated news for world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.A.C
Roosevelt
Dewey
America
Mr. Roosevelt
Washington
Ickes
New League of Nation
News Freedom and Peace Under World Flow of Information
Paul Mallon argues that lasting world peace relies on genuine understanding fostered by open journalism. He credits Kent Cooper of the Associated Press for leading a battle against European press controls and notes bipartisan support, but warns real reform remains unlikely amid political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Russia
Kent Cooper
Associated Press
Congress
Ickes
Food for Europe After War Faces 21 Million Ton Need
Agriculture experts project the United States must supply at least 21,000,000 tons of farm products to Europe and parts of Asia after the war to sustain a 2,000 to 2,650 calorie daily diet for civilians. The plan relies on U S exports of meat milk eggs and wheat with adjustments possible if military aid frees up supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnett
Washington
United States
Europe
Agriculture Department
Russia
British Isles
U. S
Poland
Yugoslavia
Albania
Greece
Belgium
Norway
Austria
Netherlands
Finland
France
Canada
Cuba
Brazil
Argentina
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Perepeniative
Lexington Ave. N
City Bureau OF
General Assembly
State Department of Justice
State Board of Education
Education Board
Broughton
Board of Education
State Board of Elections
Raligh
L.N
Jimmy Hatl
Kawko
Edith Liugent
Belleville NO
By Lynn Nisbet
George Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
Charles
Haslet
Douglas MacArthur
Leyte
MacArthur
George Connery
Washington Post
Charles Douglas Herron
Army
Tac
Arthur MacArthur
Philippines
Herron
James P. Newman
Air Engineers
Newman
Jackson
Ala
D-day
Ninth Air Forces
Jerry
Private
Breger Abroad
By Dave Breger
Dave
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