North Carolina urged to expand doctors and hospitals
The first of two editorials reviews the State Health and Medical Care Commission's recommendations to boost doctors, hospitals and medical insurance in North Carolina. It calls for a four year UNC medical school, a loan fund with incentives for service in underserved areas, regional medical schools for Negroes, and a 600 bed hospital plus $5 million building fund with county matching funds to add beds and facilities. It advocates Blue Cross style insurance to cover hospital and medical costs, arguing the plan is not socialized medicine but shared responsibility to reduce illness and economic loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Host
Medical Care Commission
North Carolina
Commis
Univer of
Duke
Wake Forest
Bowman Gray Medical School
Iow
Legis
Simarithmetic
Duke Foundation
Blue Cross
General Assembly
Fireside chat request to the President for frank war updates
A public plea urges President to admit mistakes in wartime planning and to publish clear facts on production, materials, and timeline for victory. The writer asks for an old fashioned, frank address to restore trust and reduce confusion about the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allright
Army
War Production Board
Germany
Clothing drive helps needy in High Point area
Miss Gladis Kivett of the county welfare department reports a large clothing donation has been distributed to the city’s needy residents. She invites further contributions and notes continued clothing pickups are available. F. J. Sizemore urges residents to support the city curb market as farmers keep bringing produce each Tuesday and Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Gladis Kivett
F. J. Sizemore
Christmas season views from wartime and civic leaders
Rural residents urged to use the Farmer's Family Center while warming rooms and parcels are available. WC leaders promote the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale opening Nov 27. Shipping campaigns and wartime production plans are discussed by various officials, including Bowles and Krug, with notes on labor leadership, rationing, and POW kit bag production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. E. Montgomery
Compulsory Military Training Debate Roars in Washington
Washington debate over compulsory military training heats up after the election. President Roosevelt and the U S Chamber of Commerce push for a new system for males 17 to 20 with 1 000 000 to 1 800 000 000 yearly cost. Critics warn against overreaction citing France and Germany before World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Iton
Congress
Tol
Chambers
Army
Navy
Air Force
France
Germany
Hitler
Modern defense needs over compulsory military training
Paul Mallon argues against compulsory national service as archaic and ant democratic. He favors modern defense via mechanized forces and nonmilitary factors, proposing high school and college training, enlarged service academies, and reorganized national guard under federal supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Annapolis
Army Guard
Prussia
Wage Ceiling Critique in War Time Labor Strife
The piece questions wage limits under wartime conditions, noting a take home of about 16 dollars weekly from a 21 dollar wage. It highlights inequalities between old line and new war industries and wonders how government boards can adjust wages quickly without inflation. It examines the fairness of job value across telephonic and shipyard roles.
Housewife Costs and Bureaucracy Under Planned Economy
The piece argues that ceiling prices fail in practice causing shortages and higher substitutes. It denounces slow federal agency decisions delaying wage adjustments and criticizes incompetence in Washington, using the Dayton wage example to illustrate unequal pay and the need for efficient administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Washington
Capitol Square Expenditures Rise Sharply Since 1934
An analysis in We the People magazine shows North Carolina state general fund spending more than doubled since 1934. The executive costs rose about 200 percent due to new agencies and higher salaries, while education and social services saw major increases aided by federal matching funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
We, the People
N. C. Citizens Association, Inc
North Carolina
Probation Commission
Tax Research Department
Supreme Court
General Assembly
Washington
James S. Burch
State Highway Commission
Burch
Capitol Square
Kate Humphrey
Charlie Flack
Utilities Commision
Governor Cherry
Bob Thompson
Hoey
Broughton
Tom Banks
Banks
Army
Alston Stubbs
Stubbs
Navy
Flack
George Uzzell
Rowan
House of Representatives
Richardson
House
Ugred
Uzzell
Cherry
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thompson
Enterprise
Associated Press
N. C
Nationalpcrvatve
JOHN
Lexington Ave
N. C. City
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Commisn
Mr. Churchill
Fuehrer
Des Moines
Woman's Clubs
Henry Highsmith
Raleigh
Welas
E. T. Brown
Railway Express
W. B. Weisenburger
Nat'l Assn
OPA
Chester Bowles
J. I. Groome
Red Cross
WPR
Krug
Paul Mallon
George Sokolsky
Private
Breger Abroad
By Dave Breger