Robots in War Policy and The Quest for Enduring Peace
A commentary weighs a robot bomb rivaling Germanys V type weapons and questions if its use would breach anti civilian bombing. It argues complete German defeat is necessary for lasting peace, urges avoiding false surrender dates, and stresses rooting out fanaticism after invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Air Force
Europe
Germany
Hitler
Adolf Hitler
France
Handshakes in Politics Stir Giggles and Debate
The piece discusses why capable men avoid campaigns or lose elections due to handshaking. It cites Thad Eure and other North Carolina figures, noting some thrive on greeting crowds while others feel foolish. The piece concludes that authenticity matters more than forced politicking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and Observer
Thad Eure
Eure
Raleigh
Clyde Hoey
Bob Reynolds
Bailey
McLean
Sandy Graham
Wilkins P. Horton
North Carolina School trains public officials for efficient service
Collier's Magazine notes a state funded school at Chapel Hill led by Professor Albert Coates teaching sheriffs coroners city clerks tax assessors and other officials. The piece urges other states to consider copying the program as a model for civil service training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
University of North Carolina
Albert Coates
Chapel Hill
Register of Deeds
Collier's Magazine
Roosevelt backs restraint as labor fights wartime policy
In a complex shift, President Roosevelt backs a no general wage increase before Germany's defeat and urges continued no strike pledges to allow postwar cooperation with management. AFL and CIO call for labor unity while wage and cost of living debates expose rifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Germany
CIO
Phil Murray
AFL
Labor
Messrs. Murray, Green
Ohio
Inflationist warning on wage boosts and wartime economy
Paul Mallon argues that wage increases fuel a seller driven black market, undermining the wartime economy. He cites higher cash in hand, scarce goods, and inflation harming workers, urging readers to economize and buy bonds as the patriotic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Lame Duck Congress Faces Key War Powers and Tax Decisions
The lame duck 78th Congress likely ends in mid December with crucial votes. Key items include extending the War Powers Act controlling rationing and materials allocation, and deciding whether to freeze Social Security payroll taxes at one percent or risk a January increase. Also on the agenda is extending the statute of limitations for Pearl Harbor cases against Gen Short and Adm Kimmel, with challenges to constitutional viability possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Labor Board
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Washington
Congress
Arthur H. Vandenberg
R.-Mich
Gen. Short
Adm
Kimmel
Pearl Harbor
Congress weighs postwar roads bill amid Pearl Harbor probe doubt
Members of Congress acknowledge a possible end to trials for Kimmel and Short, tying up airings of the Pearl Harbor responsibility question. Lawmakers also push a bipartisan 1.25 billion Roads Improvement bill seen as a blueprint for postwar government spending with state participation. It could guide future federal state programs to maintain employment after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kimmel
Short
Pearl Harbor
Thanksgiving message on shared blessings and independence
The reflection highlights gratitude on November 23 and 30 amid war, urging families to read aloud key lines from the Declaration of Independence. It recalls America's fundament from nature's God to mutual pledge of lives, futures, and honor, noting 168 years of national history.
Thanksgiving Reflections On Freedom And Faith Across Hard Times
The text commemorates gratitude for liberty and divine guidance during war and prosperity. It cites a 1863 message about forgetting God amid success, urges humility and prayer, and hopes for continued freedom, unity, and peace as we face conflict and elections. It envisions a future with families united in a peaceful world under God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thahkegi
Abraham Ng
God
Disintegration Moves in North Carolina Education Groups
Capitol Square reports a push by State School Principals to form a cohesive independent body, hinting at a split from the North Carolina Education Association as superintendents push toward a separate, smaller teachers’ group and potential weakened legislative clout. E. S. Askew returns as aide in Washington with a days-long presence. liquor taxes rise modestly. and Capitol Square debates vacancy filling rules and party nomination practices amid a busy political week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Sup
NCEA
General Assembly
Capitol Square
Education Association
Washington
E. 8
Askew
John Kerr
Second District
Pamlico County
State Senate
Bertie County
Pamlico
ABC
New Hanover
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Tom Best
Sharman
Joan of Arc
France
Joan
Mr. Sharman
Mr. Bost
United States
Democratic Party
Hammer
Eighth Congressional District Committee
Hinton James
Walter Lambeth
Louis Teague
Carl Durham
Congress
Ralph Moody
George Patton
Moody
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sheriff's School
Bonnet
Paris
Bureau of Labor Statistics
WPB
Paul Mallon
America
Jack Stinnett
George Sokolsky
Lynn Nisbet
Private
Breger Abroad
By Dave Breger