Man is redeemed through great power and strong hand
Daily meditation quotes Nehemiah 1 16 and reflects on two voices in scripture: man is ruined and man is redeemed. The author C D Foss emphasizes redemption by divine strength within the grand temple of the Bible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T—C. D. Foss
Battle for the Moon Forces US to Mobilize
The article argues the US must mount a Manhattan-style space effort to reach the moon by 1965, opposing Soviet rapid progress. It notes Vostok II with 17 Earth orbits and stresses uninterrupted, focused work, warning that Khrushchev uses orbital feats for propaganda while urging decisive action and high costs of failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Interplanetary Society
Gherman Titov
New York Moscow Air Route May Start Next Spring
Editorial weighs a planned direct airline link between New York and Moscow with Pan American and Aeroflot as carriers. It questions profit viability, urges cautious optimism, and warns the route could aid propaganda while challenging free enterprise principles amid cooling war tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Moscow
Russia
Latin America
Wages Of Peace Editorial On Disarmament
Editorial notes ten scholars under UN mandate examine global economic effects of disarmament. Discusses replacing military spending with civilian needs, Khrushchev remarks, Morgan Guaranty findings, Kennedy and Stevenson views, and hopes for 1960s development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
Berlin
Congress
Geneva
U. S
Wassily Leontief
Economics Department
Harvard
United Nations General Assembly
Khrushchev
Morgan Guaranty Trust Company
John F. Kennedy
Big Day for Winston-Salem October 2 Sets Three Headlines
Winston-Salem prepares for October 2 when R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, a leading Twin-City firm, will formal-ize an event that could deserve major headlines. The city braces for a red letter day with three scheduled happenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Twin-City
Letter reflects on Johnson's Island Civil War prison
Editor recounts a vacation visit to Johnson's Island in Sandusky Bay Ohio. The Confederate Prison held about 15 000 officers and soldiers during 1861 to 1864 in a stockade 14 feet high. About 1 500 died from disease and exposure. only 206 graves are currently marked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enterprise
Ohio
Johnson’s Island
Sandusky Bay
Lake Erie
Sandusky
Johnson's Island
Salisbury
Andersonville
Memorial Day at Johnson's Island and NC travel notes
A translated reminiscence recalls a Confederate grave site on Johnson's Island near Sandusky Ohio with a bronze officer statue and D C dedications. The piece notes NC soldiers buried there from Lt E B Holt to Lt W J Hilton, and details annual U D C visits from southern homes. It also covers St Marys Church, a $30 million cigarette factory dedication in Whitaker Park, and NC tourism and travel promotion including Hospitality clinics and Governor Sanford's travel record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Cincinnati
Ohio
Texas
Virginia
E. B. Holt
Lex. N.C
E. M. Orr
NC Infantry
J. B. Cash
Willis Randell
Thomas Ruffin
NC Cavalry
P. Nichols
Bat
W. P. Harden
William J. Judson
L. B. Williams
Wiliam D. Norton
W. J. Hilton
Sandusky
Johnson's Island
Isles of Erie
Harry H. Ross
William P. Price
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
State Board of Conservation and Development
Travel Council of
North Carolina
C&d Board
Travel Council
Sanford
Europe
Asia
South America
Hawaii
United States
Raleigh
Atlanta
Los Angeles
California
Washington
Mars Hill
Charlotte
Should an American go in orbit this fall
A collage of expert opinions debates whether the United States should pursue a manned moon mission this decade. Vannevar Bush and Von Braun clash with figures who warn of costs and radiation risks as others push for rapid progress toward deep space and lunar presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuri Gagarin
Russia
Vannever Bush
Leo Steg
General Electric
Space Sciences Laboratory
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Alvin Weinberg
Air Force
Harold Menzel
Harvard Observatory
Weather Eye
Dandridge Cole
Moon
Adams-Millis moves into Belgium with new Europe arm
The article outlines Adams-Millis expanding into Belgium via a new European subsidiary, aiming for tariff advantages as England joins the European Common Market. It notes installations of IBM like machines, Erin Delville at Morgan Guarantee Trust among founders, and the broader shift into electronics and hosiery. It also mentions 14 emergency sidewalk telephones in Winston-Salem for rapid police and fire response and praises public safety benefits. Murray Abeles promotes Universal TV cabinets with an $18,000 travelling showroom, touring dealers and targeting Charlotte fair attendance, while Woit Gilmore promotes foreign travel offices globally. The piece also highlights Bill Price’s St Mary's Church note, fish flour as a Cold War priority, and Russia’s potentialSea-based production pending FDA standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams-Millis
Belgium
Great Britain
Europe
England
IBM
Murray Abeles
Universal
North Carolina
Charlotte
New York
Herald Square
Gimbels
Abeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suicidal
Metropolitan Opera
Met
Pan-American World Airways
Aeroflot
Supreme Soviet
West
Adlai Stevenson
USN
Unesco
Lynn Nisbet
Whitaker Park
General Assembly
Hodges
Wilmington
MAIL
INL
North Maineens
High Point
N. C
R. B. Terry
Las A Aeadasense
Eekar
Patterson, mm
V. W. Idol JR
LES E Torin
High Point N C
High Point, N.C
George Sutton
Rocketdyne
Wernher von Braun
Dr. Bush
James Killian
Eisenhower
Harlow Shapley
Cmdr
Alan Sheprad
Maj
Gagarin
Holt McPherson
Erin Delville
Electronic
Emu
Woit Gilmore
Bill Price
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
Bill
U.S
Insider
Food and Drug Administration