Church Notebook highlights summer camp and film events
The Young People’s Camp of the Piedmont Association of the Baptist Church opens July 16 at Lakewood Camp with Mrs. T. R. Parker directing and Rev. Jack Roe to minister the Junior Girls Auxiliary. A separate July 15 film on John Wesley is shown at Lebanon Methodist Church, and a Youth Activities Week July 15–20 features talks and open recreation. An anniversary service at Randleman First Methodist marks 8 years with Rev. Sherrill Biggers leading. the church reports over 500 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedmont Association of the Baptist Church
Lakewood
T. R. Parker
Our Mission
Africa
Jack Roe
Greensboro
Claude E. Bowen
A. L. Parker
State Women’issionary Union
F. T. Matthews
Eugenia Phillips
John Wesley
Lebanon Methodist Church
Ev. J. S. Gibbs
Radio and Film Commis
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Christ Above
Mount Vernon Meth
M. Needham
Randleman First
Church Executive to Speak at Two Wesleyan Churches
The Rev. Paul L. Kindschi former executive secretary of the National Holiness Association will lecture at Hickory Chapel Wesleyan Methodist Church on July 15 at 10 45 am and at Colfax Wesleyan Methodist Church Colfax at 7 30 pm He hails from South Dakota and studied at Miltonvale Wesleyan College Miltonvale Kansas Phillips University Enid Oklahoma and holds a B A from Iowa State Teacher’s College More on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul L. Kindschi
National Holiness Association
Hickory Chapel Wesleyan Methodist Church
Colfax Wesleyan Methodist Church
Colfax
South Dakota
Miltonvale Wesleyan College
Miltonvale
Kansas
Phillips University
Enid
Oklahoma
Iowa State Teacher's More
Young Israeli mechanic killed in ambush near Lydda
Aryeh Grauback, 25, was shot dead by a four man band near Lydda Airport as his car radio played. His girlfriend Helen Frank, a 21 year old nurse in the Israeli army, was abducted but later freed. The attack near six miles west of the Jordan frontier prompted a U N protest to the Mixed Armistice Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Lydda
Aryeh Grauback
Palestine
Helen Frank
Israel
Poland
Poe
Jordan
U.N. Mixed Armistice Commission
Ladda
Tel Aviv
Foreign Ministry
Hungarian Airliner Seized by Rebels Flees to West Germany
Seven anti Communist rebels seized a Hungarian airliner en route from Budapest to Szombathely and flew to West Germany after a midflight brawl. The plane landed at a U.S. airfield near Ingolstadt where rebels and passengers clashed before seeking asylum. The aircraft, a state owned Melay Airlines DC-3, was to be checked before possible return to Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingolstadt
Germany
West Germany
Hungary
Urnist
U.S
Beart Tees
Melay Airlines
Budapest
Szombathely
Joseph Jakaby
Jakaby
Vote on School Amendment Measures Draws Raleigh Asheville Hearings
Public briefings in Raleigh and Asheville outline bills to alter public school requirements with a statewide vote to ratify constitutional amendments. Gov Hodges and advisory committee leaders explain proposals while lawmakers hold closed sessions. Ralph Howland joins advisory effort to promote the measures.
Ike Nixon discuss Far East policy in Gettysburg visit
President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon talked Far East policy during a Gettysburg stop. Nixon planned a farm visit and indicated willingness to discuss campaign plans if the President wished. The remarks came as the legislative session nears its close and pending business remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Eisenhower
Nixon
Eisenhower Farm
Sunday Enterprise previews diverse local features
The Sunday Enterprise highlights an Annie tour of Finch Field, a profile of High Point briefcase bankers, Forrest Cates introducing 4 H King Carl, home accessories tips from Adelaide Wendler, and student editors preparing for a journalism challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Alfred
Finch Field
Tom Alston
Enterprise
High Point
Ees
P . Guilford
Forrest Cates
King Carl
Adelaide Wendler
Jo Tc
Yee
Serenada
Cla
Southern Democratic chairmen seek unified Southern front
Seven Southern state Democratic chairmen met in Atlanta to build solidarity for the 1956 Democratic convention. Neville Bennett of South Carolina led an informal session lasting four hours to avoid endorsing any pro segregation platform. Others warned against walkouts or third parties while signaling future talks with governors in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Democratic Party
Bel
Holt
Chicago
Roy V. Harris
Pores. Ga
Pape
Senators Hike Aid Measure Faces Senate Fight Next Week
The Senate debates a broad aid bill tied to Yugoslavia funding after a reduced total of 346 220 000. Sen Thye predicts a bitter fight to preserve most funds while others seek to restrict or halt Yugoslav aid. President Eisenhower's decision will determine continued support based on security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Sen. Thye
R-Minn
Senate
Yugoslavia
Hayden
Knowland
Calif
Bridges
McCarthy
Wis
Leo Mates
Russia
United States
Serviceman Survives Shooting After Playing Dead
Maske recounts being shot near White Store in a small NC town between Wadesboro and Pageland. The assailant forced him to drive, searched pockets, stole money, then fled. Maske survived thanks to a brace and quick actions. Sgt Reynolds later apprehended the suspect near the SC line. Thompson of the Ground Observer Corps in Charlotte is connected through service with a wife and child in Hamlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Store
Wadesboro
Pageland
D.C
Maske
North Carolina Highway Patrol
Frank Reynolds
South Carolina Line
Pson
Thompson
Ground Observer Corps
Charlotte
Hamlet
Disarmament plan studies converting bomb materials
The Eisenhower administration studies a disarmament proposal to convert some materials used in atomic bombs to peaceful uses. It aims to entice Soviet participation in a phased withdrawal of nuclear arsenals and diversion to peaceful purposes with safeguards and an inspection framework. Harold E. Stassen described considering further initiatives to curb the nuclear threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Russia
National Security Council
United States
United Nations
Harold E. Stassen
PS Vanage Eisenhower
Eisenhower Netter
Bulanin
Stassen
Bills Handed Public At News Conferences
Gov Hodges announces five pro school segregation bills for North Carolina in a special session starting July 23. The measures would allow tuition payments for private schooling, local unit power to suspend schools by majority vote, and funding for education expense grants. A constitutional amendment process would enable a local option on school integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Gov
Hodges
Thomas Pearsall
State Advisory Committee On Education
Asheville
Soso
Pafe Five
Newsmen Briefed On Segregation In Asheville Meeting
In Asheville the North Carolina Press Association held a briefing on school segregation bills before the July 23 General Assembly. Chairman Thomas Pearsall led the review while Leslie Spees gave the president’s address and officers were elected. Evangelist Billy Graham spoke on Russia noting no basic shift in communism, aligning with Secretary Dulles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
North Carolina Press Assn
Thomas Pearsall
State Advisory Committee On Education
General Assembly
Esident
Leslie Spees
Whiteville
Ers
Billy Graham
CIA
Russia
Dulles
Graham
45 Killed In Crash Of Plane At Fort Dix
A four engine military transport crashed in a swamp at Fort Dix New Jersey killing 45 people including air force personnel and civilians. Twenty one were injured with some in critical condition. The plane departed from a nearby base bound for Burtonwood and struck the swamp during a thunderstorm after hitting an air pocket. The wreck tore through pine trees creating a 300 yard scar and scattered wreckage along the runway. Officials noted limited visibility and ceiling at the time but disputed reports of heavy rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. DIX
CNSA
T Sateies
Air Force Base
Burtonwood
Survivor
Browmanti
John W
Air Force Public Information
Col. Williams
Horace W. Abet
Ases
Ant Suttervas
Manpower Cuts Under Study
Washington reports Defense chiefs weigh future manpower reductions with Adm. Radford denying any final decision on an 800,000-man cut by 1960. The Army Navy and Air Force chiefs reportedly oppose such a proposal as discussions continue and exact needs for national security are evaluated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Adm
Arthur Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
New York Times
Chiefs of Staff
Army
Navy
Air Force
Radford
Ture
Ee Nee
Ieee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cota
Roy Mayhall
Alabama Democratic Executive Committee
Southern
Crats
Neville Bennett
South Carolina
John Larkins
Central Than
J. Arthur Rank
Methodist Church
Marcus Aderholdt
Romulus Skaggs Koonce
Willie Welborn
Dene
Leonard Sachs
Gen. Rodman Jr
Pearsall
Waynesville
Irgees
Es ‘Oon
Ralph Howland
Raleigh and
Washington News
Chatham Mills
Ike
the Sunday Enterprise
Little Iix
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