Methodist women seek traveling ministry denied in conference
The Methodist Conference defeated a bid to include women in the traveling ministry, allowing only local preaching roles and barring annual conferences from women. In India, Miss Sosa Matthew was named national general secretary of the YWCA, succeeding Miss Anne Guthrie, with ceremonies at Isabella Thoburn College, Lucknow, before delegates from across Asia and Africa. Estella Searlie Howard retires as superintendent of the George O. Robinson School in San Juan after a decade of work and prior Southern Rhodesia service. Verr H. Seliff named new superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist
Methodist Church
J. D. Bragg
Woman’s Society Christian Service of
Young Woman's Christian Association
India
Sosa Matthew
Anne Guthrie
Isabella Thoburn College
Lucknow
China
Burma
Ceylon
Egypt
Rani Maharaj Singh
Madam Tsai-Kwei
Estella Searlie Howard
Puerto Rico
George O. Robinson
San Juan
Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service
Verr H. Seliff
One Doughboy Greets Pal In Poetic Style
Staff Sgt. Lonzora L. Barham of Camp Sibert Alabama writes a nostalgic furlough poem to his cousin AMM 3-c R. Foltz at Banana River Florida. He longs for home meals and reunion with friends and loved ones after free time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pal
Lonzora L. Barham
Camp Sibert
Ala
R. F. Barham
R. Foltz
AMM 3-c
Banana River
Fla
Om Ora L. Foltz
OWS
Scalp Ringworm Epidemic Sweeps Over Continent
New York physicians warn of a wartime scalp ringworm epidemic sweeping the United States urging hats kept on in public spaces. They cite urban crowding and wartime migrations as key factors, noting the disease is not dangerous but hard to diagnose and slow to cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Medical Society of
New York City
Europe
France
Secretary Ickes Seeks to Narrow Draft Deferments
In Washington on May 11 Interior Secretary Ickes won Senate support to defeat a House rider removing draft deferments for many 18 to 30 year olds in the Interior Department. Subcommittee members Nye and Bankhead warned the amendment was discriminatory and too broad, potentially stripping deferments from hundreds of workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interior Senate
Ickes
Senate
Interior Department
House
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee
Nye
R-Nd
Daily Crossword Clue Pack Entry
Readable crossword clues list entries for several numbers with fragmented hints including chemistry term 88 drawing room chamber and various others. The text also notes yesterday's answer and a pronoun related clue while mentioning rosaceous and sentries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chem
Drawing Room
Rosaceous
Sentries
Fate
Amendment Comment Reflects Discriminatory Concerns Across Departments
A quoted statement argues against the amendment noting it is discriminatory and urges applying any legislation uniformly to all departments. The remark emphasizes equal treatment and cautions against selective implementation.
Brazil Surpasses Continental U.S. by 260000 Square Miles
The report notes Brazil, the largest South American state, covers more land than the continental United States excluding Alaska by about 260 thousand square miles. It emphasizes Brazil's vast geographic scale relative to the contiguous U.S. region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
South America
United States
Alaska
Arthur Reelected to Virginia State Chamber Board
J. W. Arthur of Winchester received official notification of his reelection to the board of directors of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. Verbon E. Kemp, the executive secretary, outlined duties including voicing local wishes in state wide programs for development and improvement of the Old Dominion. The State Chamber notes support from over 2,500 business and individuals and urges broad backing from all interests to aid the state’s prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Arthur
Winchester
Virginia State Chamber of Commerce
Verbon
E. Kemp
Kemp
State Chamber
Virginia
Old Dominion
Sup
Physicians Use Electrically Produced Fever Machines in 1943
In 1943 physicians in the United States employed fever-detection devices to treat a patient cohort exceeding 300 000 individuals. The report notes rapid adoption of electronic fever machines across medical settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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