Daily Meditation on Wealth and Virtue in Christian Thought
The note reflects on scripture about riches and temptation, noting the Bible warns against wealth pursued for gain. It argues true Christianity rejects payment for prayer and deeds, while ministers face the balance of fair compensation versus spiritual motive, urging believers to question how wealth is acquired and used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Strong-Man Plan Has Drawbacks
The United States has long backed strong men abroad, yet history shows the policy backfires when regimes falter. France's Charles de Gaulle faces domestic opposition while Syngman Rhee in Korea endures political upheaval, testing Washington's influence. The pattern ends with the U.S. frustrated, seeking reentry after each crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeGaulle
South Korea
Syngman Rhee
United States
Rhee
U.S
Zip Your Lip and the Fake Bomb Threat Craze
A damning look at the fake bomb threat scare sparked by pranksters and enforced by FBI and airlines. The piece lampoons arrests of business executives, laments punishment for wisecracks, and urges the public to drop harsh moralism amid the nationwide farce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Teapot Dome
Airlines
Editorial View on Arms Embargo Plans for Africa and Beyond
London and Paris floated an East West arms rationing idea for Africa to be tested with Khrushchev next month. Ghana already buys arms from Czechoslovakia as Africa gains independence. U.S. opposition, historic failures of postwar treaties, and Castro’s Cuba compel a cautious reading of embargo effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Africa
Washington
Harold Macmillan
de Gaulle
Nikita
Khrushchev
Ghana
Czechoslovakia
Middle East
Opera proposal raises Sacco Vanzetti case doubts
The Ford Foundation and Metropolitan Opera back an unwritten Blitzstein work on Sacco and Vanzetti. Critics question its dramatic value and accuse subsidized art of aiming propaganda against American justice, contrasting with celebrated past productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Kirsten
Ford Foundation
Emma Goldman
Alexander Berkman
Polly
Greenwich Village
Hypolite Havel
Little Bohemia
Carmen
Dillinger
Virginia Hill
Bugsie Siege
Jimmy Walker
Rudolf Bing
Metropolitan
Alexander Hamilton
Aaron Burr
Wagner
Verdi
Registration rules for North Carolina primary voting
Registration books for the primary open at 9 a.m. next Saturday April 30 at regular precinct voting places and close at sundown on May 14. Some counties use permanent registration, but most require checking with the registrar at home or business. Campaigns push for full registration, with civic groups supporting turnout. Rumors of efforts to register many more Black voters exist but evidence is scant. May 21 is challenge day to question eligibility. North Carolina has about three million potential voters, with about two million names on current books. The largest general election vote ever was under 1.25 million. Democratic primaries restrict ballots by party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Board of Elections Office
Guilford County
League of Women Voters
Jaycees
Kiwanis and
Rotary
North Carolina
William E. Cobb
Cobb
United States Senate
Notes On The News By CHARLES PEARSON
Notes on the News discusses ballot alignment and party registration tactics. Republicans under William E. Cobb push for honest registration while Democrats brace for a heavy primary vote with wide races for Governor Lieutenant Governor and the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Pearson
Auto show in New York features 76 foreign makers and 6 domestic firms
New York City coverage notes 76 foreign car makers from nine countries joining six U S firms in a booming exhibit at the Coliseum. Over 200000 attendees bought cars or related items, with compact models like Ford Falcon Chevrolet Corvair Rambler and Lark driving strong American demand alongside Rolls-Royces Bentleys and Opel imports. A major bank offered on-the-spot loans to buyers, underscoring American industry’s competitiveness and design leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Gotham
Jax
Henry Ford
Ford
Chevrolet
Chrysler
General Motors
Opel
Summit ballet as Khrushchev eyes Berlin standoff
James Marlow reports the Western Allies unify their stance for the Paris summit on Berlin and Germany, insisting on unification over separate peace treaties while Khrushchev lashes out from Baku and warns the West to show common sense. The trio of Berlin disarmament and East West relations tops the agenda as De Gaulle and Eisenhower present a solid front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
Paris
Khrushchev
Berlin
West Germany
East Germany
Germany
Soviet Union
Charles
de Gaulle
Eisenhower
West
Baku
Watchful voters dampen Democratic governor run to vote
The public shows apathy as gubernatorial aspirants focus on a runoff, leaving rank and file voters inactive. Registration closes May 14 at sundown. without a speedier campaign, fewer than half a million votes are expected on May 28, about a quarter of the party’s potential strength. Congress campaigns in several districts may lift totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
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U. S
Jose San Martin
Chiang Kai-Shek
America
Pres
Charles de Gaulle
France
Canada
Fifth Republc
de- Gaulle
Michel Debre
Jokester
Bond
High Point Enterprise
Enterris
Ing
D. A. Rawle
R B Terry
Ficttienson
Uitactor
Loflin
St. Germain
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Paraguay
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Libya
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Union of South Africa
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Iran
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Ethiopia
Castro
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U.S. State Department
Osvaldo Corticos
George Sokolsky
Metropolitan Opera
Blitzstein
Sacco and Vanzetti
New York City Center
Chessman
Sacco
Vanzetti
Man
Lynn Nisbet
Round the Capitol
Holt McPherson
Detroit
Daimler-Benz
By James Marlow