UN Faces Financial Crisis and Possible Peace Fund Plan
The United Nations faces a multiyear deficit totaling about 100 million dollars by end of 1961 and 30 million more by mid 1962. Dag Hammarskjold warns of a 4 million cash shortage, with 60 million in unpaid bills, while UNEF and ONUC costs drain funds and bloc abstentions threaten operations. A proposed Peace and Security Fund funded by obligatory assessments could relieve reliance on U.S. lending, but risks U.S. control and veto power over peace actions. Alternatives include travel taxes or postage schemes, yet no sure solution exists if member payments falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R. Frye
United Nations
N. Y
Dag Hammarskjold
Nationalist
China
UNEF
Middle East
ONUC
Congo
Soviet Bloc
France
Latin America
Russia
Hammarskjold
UN Special Fund For Economic Aid
Technical Assistance Administration
Unicef
Children’s Fund
United States
Uncle Sam
Israel
UN General Assembly
Castro
Cuba
Back Door Financing Battle Confounds Berlin Crisis Coverage
Congress rejected authority for six year Treasury borrowing to fund foreign aid, 197 to 185, asserting House origin of money. Debate covered constitutional purse strings, potential five year plans, and risky long term loans to foreign governments. Southern lawmakers oppose back door financing. Rusk and Dillon concede bypass of spending control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
House
Kennedy
Congress
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon
Williams
Con
Ellender
Louisiana
United States
Rusk
Missionary Faith Faces Change in Christian Outreach
Churches debate future of Christian missions amid China loss and global upheaval. Conservatives warn against losing the drive to save souls while humanitarian gains grow. Authors urge renewed vision to elevate heathen nations and seize ongoing missionary opportunity worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Yesteryear
The Iceman delivery fades with changing times
A nostalgic meditation on the vanishing ice man and produce man who once drove a silver truck through the neighborhood. The iceman’s bell and ice delivering ritual fade as refrigeration and modern commerce replace the old scene. The piece contrasts memory with loss, noting both figures have disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene O'Neill
Timeless Truths Across The Ages From a Sermon
A speaker argues that human nature and moral laws endure despite modern changes such as atom power and space travel. He cites Ecclesiastes, the Golden Rule, the Sermon on the Mount, and the Ten Commandments to contend that love, faith, and moral conduct remain constant through history from Adam and Eve to contemporary figures. The talk links ancient biblical figures to modern lives and stresses that moral truth and human impulses persist across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eccles
Moon
IBM
Isaac
Rebecca
John Jones
Mary Smith
Father Adam
Mother Eve
Garden
Kien
Fifth Avenue
Cvinder Motors
David's Royal Palace
Ancient
Jerusalem
Reno
Hollywood
Cale Yaryo
Las Vegas
Ecclesiastes
Moses
Mt. Nebo
Naaman
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Soviet Union
Kremlin
Egypt
Suez Canal
Senate
Gress
Brazil
Turkey
Iran
High Point Enterprise
High Point
Ang
North
Main Street
High Point NC
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt Alpherson
Joe Brown
CW Patterson JR
Vv. W. Idol, JR
Buainese
Charis B. Loflin
Associated Press
N.C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
National Advertising Representati
Robert Marks
Vano
Goethe
Herod
Herodias
Peter
Tut
Jesus
Paul
Mary
Ross
Africa
America
Old
Eve
Cain
David
Absalom
George Washington
David Livingstone
Peter the Fisherman
Saul of
Tarsus
Apostle
John the High
Christ
Zacchaeus
Albert Schwetzer
Gal