Rumor of Pledges and Mission Giving in Churches
A sermon reflections on 2 Corinthians 11 8 noting how Paul warned Corinth about relying on other churches for wages and urging modern churches to scrutinize individual and congregational mission generosity and budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Corinth
Time Runs Out For Dulles Testing Policies Amid Ill Health
As cancer narrows John Foster Dulles options, medical authorities say his return to full leadership of U.S. foreign policy is unlikely. The coming summit and foreign ministers' talks will test his approach, with the United States needing to prepare for a shifted balance of power and a possible transition in policy direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
John Foster Dulles
United States
Mr. Dulles
April as USO Month Across the Nation
USO leaders launch an educational drive in April to boost public interest and support for the welfare of about 2.5 million service members. The piece notes ongoing tensions, organizational growth, and the 18 year history of USO service with 80 000 volunteers delivering 40 million visits and millions served at snack bars dances and inquiries. General Nathan F. Twining congratulates USO on its anniversary and urges continued support as USO aids morale and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USO
United Fund
U.S
USC
Eee
Nathan F. Twining
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Editorial Power Struggle in Africa and the Push for Independence
The piece traces independence struggles in sub Saharan Africa driven by African nationalists against European rule. It notes de Gaulle's policy shift inspiring movements in Belgian and British colonies, highlights Congo Nyasaland Rhodesias tension and voting limits, and warns against external interference and possible war if powers delay action. It cites Kenya and Tom Mboya and flags arms deliveries to Guinea as concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
sub-Sahara Africa
Ghana
Guinea
Nigeria
de Gaulle
France
Central African Federation of
Bined
Leopoldville
Congo
Nyasaland
Southern Rhodesia
Northern Rhodesia
Rhodesias
Adea
Federation
Belgian Congo
Belgium
Baudouin
Commat
Kenya
Tom Mboya
Czechoslovakia
Africa
Freedom to Read Message from Whitney North Seymour
Whitney North Seymour argues for the freedom to read as National Library Week highlights free expression. He contrasts U S defenders of reading with a Soviet critic who condemns Pasternak without reading Dr Zhivago. He warns against private crusades policing libraries and urges preserving free access to books and a free press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Hoover
National Library Week
United States
Boris Pasternak
Dr. Zhivago
Committee On Literature
Pasternak
Whitney North Seymour
Seymour
American Bar Association
National Book Committee
Ernest Hemingway
William Faulkner
The Royal Prerogative and Secrecy in World Affairs
George Sokolskiy analyzes how government secrecy shields war powers from public scrutiny. He criticizes censorship from World War II to the present, cites the Manhattan Project, Berlin zoning, and China India tensions as examples of hidden actions shaping policy. The piece argues transparency prevents mistaken loyalties and urges exposing concealed expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Harold L. Cross
Berlin
I. Ie
Tibet
United States
George Marshall
Chiang Kai-shek
Chienlang
State Department
Mgrete Pk
Nehru
Sis Ily
Baal Néli
India
Barbs by Hal Cochran Sparks Domestic Tension
A humorous column notes how anger leads to sharp retorts within a family, highlighting a dangerous dynamic when a husband tells his wife to “touch up.” The piece reflects on touchy scenes and the fragile balance in domestic life.
Local business marks silver anniversary with tribute dinner
National Upholstery Company celebrates 25 years since 1934 with a testimonial dinner for founder Roy B. Culler. Speakers praise Culler, his leadership, and family unity as the firm plans its payroll event and a direct Chicago service from Eastern Air Lines begins April 26 aided by Ceasar Cone. Major General Capus M. Waynick named Pan-American day speaker for Kiwanis. Local debate over parking tickets at the furniture show continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National
Roy B. Culler
Jess Washburn
Culler
H. N. Williard
Leo Heer
Mr. Culler
Exposition
YMCA
Max Cooke
Buildings For Brotherhood
Seoul
Korea
Pat Brown
Superior Court
Walter E. Crissman
Charles McAnally
J. D. McCrery
Marie Grant
Cullers
C. L. Russell
Malcolm Watson
Otis Tucker
Chamber of Commerce
George Covington
Roscoe Adams
Harry Harker, Jr
Bob
Roy, Jr
Roy Culler
St Connel
Eastern Air Lines
Civil Aeronautics Board
Alion
Ceasar Cone
Greensboro-High Point
Capus M. Waynick
Kiwanis Club
Luther Hodges
Rotary International
W. S. Swaim
Swaim Supply Company
Two Constitutional Reform Committees Clash in State Debate
The Bell Committee and Bryant Commission, tied to Governor Hodges, studied reform of North Carolina courts and the entire constitution. Their conflicting recommendations, especially on the judiciary, dim prospects for a people vote this cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Commission
Supreme Court
High Court
North Carolina
Inciden
Walter “Pete
Salisbury
Hodges
N. C. Bar Association
Bar Association
Spencer Bell
Charlotte
Attata
Durham
Re. Victor Bryant
Bell Committee
Bryant Commission
Bell
Bryant
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Fica Po Enterprise, Inc
Point, D. A
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McPherson
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By Whitney North Seymour
Rv Alice
George Sokolsky
Klaus Fuchs and
The
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Dalai Lama
Red China
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Iraq
Indonesia
McElroy
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U. S
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Holt McPherson
Irvin Rothchild
Columbus, Ga
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CPA
Cone
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Guilford
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Capitol Square