Delay, Delay Takes Center Stage in Lewis Trial
The coal strike drama tests whether a contempt ruling against John L. Lewis will force settlement. Government delay and court tactics persist as plants close and workers lose jobs, with calls for a Truman led emergency action and a special congressional session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Truman
Pravda editorials and the circulation boost
The piece critiques Pravda for preaching a perpetual offensive against imaginary enemies to boost reader interest and propaganda value. It notes the dullness of repeated lines, the lack of real political debate in Russia, and suggests lighter content like comic strips could improve reader engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Baltic
Stalin
Poland
Yugoslavia
Romania
Bulgaria
Pravda
Russia
J.T
Scrapping Armament: World Disarmament Steps Debated
The Soviet Union favors scrapping the atomic bomb as an initial step toward global disarmament but urges a comprehensive world agreement with international inspection before any action. Past trials of unilateral disarmament are recalled as a caution. North Carolina is noted for funding teacher training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Congress
Capita lSquare Traffic Study Finds 80 Percent Used for Business
A Winston-Salem and High Point origin destination survey shows about 80 percent of NC motor vehicle travel serves business, school or essential tasks. Data from 31,083 Winston-Salem interviews and 27,692 High Point interviews indicate 20 percent for recreation, with reliability supported by large sample sizes and consistent percentages. A Raleigh meeting of superintendents is also planned next Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Winston-Salem
High Point
James S. Burch
State Highway Commission
Burch
Raleigh
State Education Board Meeting Shapes School Funding Debate
Lynn Nisbet notes superintendents act as middle men between teachers and the state board. Teachers seek higher pay while superintendents navigate limits in voicing positions. The board will hear a report on state aid to school buildings, with potential ripple effects on superintendent stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
Coal Shortage Deepens as Lewis Fails to Explain Rise
Washington commentary argues miners back John Lewis despite unclear demands. It suggests Lewis aims to force another wage increase before Congress reconvenes while CIO plans advance, risking further inflation and a broader strike wave. The piece criticizes government reluctance to publicly educate miners on inflation and policy needs ahead of possible legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Lewis
Lewis
CIO
CIO Auto and Steel
Congress
Supreme Court
Coal Strike and Economic Justice Pressures in 1930s Coverage
Paul Mallon argues for immediate government action to secure coal supplies amid a strike. He warns that prolonged labor unrest harms the nation’s economy, urges use of troops to protect operations, and highlights differing apprenticeship standards and new mining technologies as factors shaping production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Pennsylvania
Illinois
CIO
Declining U S Power Seen in Domestic Strife and Strikes
The article argues U S influence abroad wanes as internal chaos grows. It cites Gromyko's UN tactics amid Baruch Wallace and CIO conflicts, plus American strikes under John L. Lewis that hinder production and upset allied powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Gromyko
Mr. Baruch
Baruch
Henry Wallace
PAC
CIO
Wallace
Lilienthal
Soviet
Russia
Truman
John L. Lewis
Yugoslavia
Sokolsky on George Lewis clash harms American image
By George Sokolsky argues that labor leader John L. Lewis and the Wallace stance weaken U S morale and invite foreign judgment. He warns that Lewis props up anti government forces, aiding Soviet critics and undermining national unity and authority.
Thanksgiving American Patriotism and Press Freedom Echoes
A Thanksgiving column lauds readers for free assembly and a free press amid political turmoil. It celebrates Ralph McGill, John Roy Carlson, John Edgar Hoover, and John Rogge for defending democracy, denounces Rankin and Axis foes, and urges gratitude for liberty and relief from hunger.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holy Cecil
D. A. Rawley
Robert L. Thompson
Associated Press and
Associated Press
N. C
Moscow
Konstan
Tin Simonov
Stalingrad
By Jimmy Harlo
Alluz
Franx
Richard C Hess
Carmel-By-The-Sea
Calif
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
Paul Mallon
George Sokolsky
Mr. Manuilsky
Ukraine
New York
Europe
Soviet Russia
Winchell
Republic
Fdr
Roosevelt
Ralph McGill
Atlanta
McGill
John Roy Carlson
G-men
Law and Order
John Edgar Hoover
FBI
Samson
John
Sapoleon
Mr. Whiskers
Hitler
Musso
Uncle Sam
Rankin
un-American Committee
Repubs
Reptibs
Axis
Bilbo
Kluxer
Demmys
America
O. John Rogge
Mister Breger
By Dave Breger