School of Church Music planned at Green Street Baptist
Green Street Baptist Church hosts a Piedmont Association School of Church Music September 1–5 with daily sessions 7 30 to 9 15 p m. Roger Cole directs the five night program assisted by David Lee Bet tie Ann Sain and others. The program features classroom discussions and a mass choir with varied choral and instrumental offerings and multiple courses on music ministry reading and conducting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Street Baptist Church
Piedmont Baptist Association
Roger Cole
Green Street
Piedmont Association
Baptist Convention Music
David Lee
Tom Henderson
Greensboro
Bach
Noble Cain
Sir John Stainer
Leon Brown
Bettie Ann Sain
Sic
LeRoy Parker
N. C. Baptist Convention
Asheboro Street Church
Paul Robinson
Wake Forest College
James W. Sears
Green Street Church
Todd Dekle
Leath
Hilliard Memorial Baptist Church
Dev
Jerry North Main Street Baptist Church
Saint Mary's buys L. A. Marsden residence for rectory
Saint Mary's Episcopal Church purchased the L. A. Marsden house at 607 Colonial Dr for a new rectory. The listing price was 38000 dollars. More on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint Mary's Episcopal Church
L. A. Marsden
Colonial Dr
Marsdens
Congress Hurries to Adjourn as Delays Loom
Senate leaders aim to close the 85th Congress tonight but long speeches by Malone and Ellender threaten to push adjournment into next week. Key items include a 3 percent foreign aid measure and a six billion dollar operating funds bill, with House changes returning for votes. Knowland and Johnson comment on public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Senate House
Unues
Senate Appropriations Committee
Eisenhower
House
Ohio AA Member Reflects on Past Drinking at Southeast Convention
Howard B, a West Richfield resident, recounts his drinking days and recovery in a Southeast AA convention in Asheville. He describes cutting out morning drinks, three weeks without beer, and past military embarrassment. Elizabeth W. from Asheville shares her sanitarium experience and certainty about AA. The convention closes after tonight's banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Howard B
West Richfield
Ohio
Alcoholics Anonymous
Elizabeth W
Eisenhower signs $39.6 billion defense bill after clash with Congress
President Eisenhower signs the defense appropriations bill totaling 39.6 billion dollars. He complains Congress gave more than he requested and opposed mandatory minimums for Army reserves, citing rigidity and waste as he defends manpower levels for regulares reserves and the National Guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Eisener
Highway Finances Studied by Congress and Weeks
Congress asked Commerce Secretary Weeks to devise a method for reimbursing states for pre 1956 highway costs as the interstate system expands. President Eisenhower has not signed the measure. Senate Roads Subcommittee heard that 10,859 miles meet interstate standards and that 41,000 miles remain, with estimates due in January 1961.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Commerce
Weeks
Eisenhower
Senate Roads Subcommittee
Main Street Methodist Plans Expansion In High Point
Sunday Enterprise previews church growth with Main Street Methodist on S Main expanding to serve larger congregations. Staff writer Jane Kerr notes planned facilities and community outreach as part of a broader church vitality feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Main Street Methodist
S. Main
Jane Kerr
The
Sunday Enterprise
High Point College
Western allies press Russia to resume Moscow talks
The United States Britain and France urged Moscow to restart diplomacy on a possible summit. State Department said Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson delivered a new note to the Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow, with identical notes also given by the British and French embassies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Britain
France
Russia
Moscow
State Department
U.S
Llewellyn Thompson
Norfolk Judge Considers Desegregation Tied to High Court
Federal Judge Walter Hoffman warned that delaying Little Rock school integration could halt Norfolk desegregation. He told City Attorney Davis he would end the case with four lines if the Supreme Court lets a two year delay stand. Hoffman invites the school board members to Monday's session to hear his legal interpretations on five grounds for denying 50 Negro applicants. 151 Negroes sought white school admission. 88 were tested. all rejected. five would have enrolled if admitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hoffman
Norfolk City
Leonard H. Davis
High Court
Harry Lemley
Little Rock
Central High
Lemley
U.S. Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
Hoffman
City School Board
Norfolk
Jordan signals openness to restating ties with UAR
Prime Minister Samir Rifai said Jordan would consider resuming diplomatic relations if President Nasser takes the initiative. He said he was willing to meet Nasser who has been accused of attempts to overthrow Jordan's government and assassinate King Hussein. The statements followed signs of warming ties with the UAR and Arab League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Jordan
Samir Rifai
United Arab Republic
Nasser
Rifai
Hussein
U.A.R
Skate’s First Port Visit Guides Nuclear Submarine Dialog
The American submarine Skate ties up in Bergen on its first port call since crossing the Arctic ice. Norway welcomes the vessel while debates over safety in populated areas continue with Denmark Britain and Denmark urging distance from cities. Rickover defends safety as the Nautilus heads toward New York City and a possible record undersea run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergen
Norway
North Pole
Defense
Nils Handal
P. J. E. Jacobsen
U. S
Frances Willis
Oslo
Britain
Denmark
U.S
Hyman Rickover
Copenhagen
Navy
Adm
Norwegian Directorate of Public Health
Atomic Energy Commission
British Atomic Energy Commission
Russians In Traffic Snarl At Jones Beach Visit
A group of 13 men and one woman from the Soviet Union, the first to visit New York State in nonofficial capacity, experienced an American traffic delay while en route from a Manhattan hotel to Jones Beach. They arrived an hour and a half late, planned to swim before the buffet, and then dine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeport
N.Y
Soviet Union
New York State
Jones Beach
Manhattan
Little Liz A Person Never Needs a Vacation
A fragmented line suggests a story about Liz and a longing for travel or escape. The readable text hints at a humorous or affectionate piece, but details are unclear and the main subject remains Liz. Further context would clarify the event or stance.
Mixed reactions to US UK offer on nuclear test pause
London AP reports the United States and Britain proposed a one year halt to nuclear tests while negotiating a test ban system. Japan welcomed, Western Europe applauded, Russia acknowledged, France remained cool and signaled it would proceed with a test. France seeks clear agreement on weapon manufacture and stock destruction. Tass and Moscow radio gave no comment while Geneva progress on detection influenced the response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Russia
Japan
Europe
France
Paris
Moscow Radio
Tass
Eisenhower
Geneva
Moscow
Radio Moscow
Congress
Chet Holifield
Dcalif
Holifield
Britain
Whittaker May Hold Little Rock Answer
The NAACP pressed for an order removing barriers to immediate Negro pupil reentry at Central High in Little Rock as it prepares to reopen. The petition targets the U S Eighth Circuit ruling delaying integration and seeks Supreme Court action while Justice Whittaker weighs his response during summer recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Little Rock
The
National Assa For the Advancement of Colored People
Whittaker
Central High
Fighth
Arkansas
Los Angeles
Thurgood Marshall
New York
NAACP
Supreme Court
Edmund P. Cullinan
American Bar Convention
Pacific Coast
Marshall
Ogden
Ween Whittaker
U.S. Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
St. Louis
Charles E. Whittaker
U.S. Supreme Court
Ark
Utah
Talks Called For Reds Expected To Accept Plan
Washington reports that officials expect Russia to accept President Eisenhower’s plan to begin negotiations October 31 on a worldwide system to ban nuclear tests under UN auspices. The plan allows a one year U S test suspension if talks proceed and a monitoring system is created.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Eisenhower
U.S
Kremlin
New York
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pat Duggins
Stroud
State Mu
Joseph Stroud
George A. Malone
R-Ney
Allen J. Eliender
Dla
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
William F. Knowland
California
Uni
Associated Press
Donee Ee
Bulletin
Norfolk, Va
US. Supreme Court
Elmer
Hollywood
Mendon
Liz
Nine-Man
Reds
Ike