Declaration Of Educational Independence Directory
Declaration of Educational Independence discusses the Morrill Land Grant Act of 1862 and its impact on public colleges. It highlights Lincoln’s role, Morrill and Clemson’s aims, and how land grant institutions broaden access, fuel research, and strengthen national prosperity. It cites degree counts, Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, and Who's Who in Engineering as indicators of quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Morrill
Justin Morrill
Thomas Clemson
American Association of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities
State Universities Association
Woodrow Wilon
Know my God commands by Robert Greene
A brief quotation from Robert Greene stating that the speaker’s God commands have power that resists all other power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Greene
Kremlin's Hand Shows Through Stir In Kuwait
A Soviet driven plan to annex Kuwait is alleged in this commentary, tracing Moscow’s push to control the Middle East through Iraq and Iran. It argues Iraq lacks historic claim, Shah of Iran evades traps, and Nasser’s independence challenges Moscow. Khrushchev pressures Kennedy as leverage for oil and regional influence. Britain supports Kuwait, Arab League entry looms, and Kuwait’s fate hinges on Arab unity and Western backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Kuwait
Moscow
Middle East
Russia
Iran
Hitler
Czechoslovakia
Kassim
Basra
Faisal
Nuri Es Said
Shah
Europe
Nasser
North Africa
United Arab Republic
Aswan Dam
U.A.R
Sheikdom
Himelf
Britain
Arab League
Lebanon
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Is Modern Theology Atheistic and the God of Jesus
A summary of a Christian Century article by Dr. A. Campbell Garnett arguing modern theology’s God is not a worshipful being. The piece contrasts man made theology with Jesus teaching belief in God and emphasizes simple faith in God as Father and spirit in a radio age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Campbell Garnett
Jesus
God
Paul
Sunday Sermon Ego Yours and Mine
A Sunday sermon argues for rugged individualism against socialistic trends and urges Americans to value selfhood, courage, and hard work. It praises democracy despite flaws and cites historical figures like McClellan, Sherman, and Grant to warn against rising dependence on the top. It links Fourth of July duties to personal responsibility for freedom against encroaching totalitarianism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rome
George B. McClellan
Napoleon
Sherman
Grant
Robert E. Lee
Republic
Golden Gate
Eorth
North Carolina’s path to independence and the future
A reflective account traces North Carolina’s pivotal role from the Regulators battle at Alamance to Moore’s Creek and Guilford Court House, then the 1787 Philadelphia Convention and the Bill of Rights. It ties these events to the July 4 1776 creed and asserts enduring American resolve amid Cold War challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Congress
Great Britain
Atlantic Ocean
Continental Congress
North Carolina
Royal Gov. Tryon
Alamance
Hillsboro
Edenton
Boston
Charlotte
Mecklenburg County
Moore's Creek
Halifax
King's Mountain
Col. Ferguson
Lord Cornwallis
Nathanael Greene
Guilford Courthouse
North Caro Courthouse
Cornwallis
Wilmington
Yorktown
Washington
Philadelphia
Guilford
Lina
Fayetteville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winfred L. Godwin
Southern Regional Education Board
Jonathan Turner
Evan Pugh
America
Engi
Neering
Benrath
Lord
Israel
Kremlin
Stir
China
Traq
Hussein
Said
Castro
Cuba
Vienna
Berlin
Laos
High Point Enterprise
Age Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
HOLT _ McPHERSON
Joe Brown
Patterson
Lane Loflin
Associated Press
Unday
Associated Preas
N.C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Carr
Ego
Moffat
World
George
Robert Marks
Tood
Communism
Soviet Union