New Episcopal Churchnews to replace Militant Episcopal Weekly
A new publication called Episcopal Churchnews will replace the Militant Episcopal Weekly, with color covers and 36 pages weekly. It aims to inform about the church, operate as a profit venture, and fund priest recruitment and seminary expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Militant Episcopal Weekly
Richmond
Voice of the
Southern Churchman
Episcopal Churchnews
I Opinion
Episcopal Church News
Maurice E. Bennett Jr
Suffolk
New Herald
Bennett
Robert Fisher Gibson
Episcopal Diocese of
Virginia
Southern Churchman Company, Inc
Southern Chrectman
Southern Churchman Board
Episcopal Church
Episcopal Clergy
Federal payroll growth through decades shows rise in civilian and total pay
Data shows 1929 payroll at 596,492 workers totaling 1.08 billion dollars. By 1932 payroll reached 621,580 workers but total pay dropped to 1.059 billion. Civilian employees reached 2.375 million in 1949 with 6.209 billion dollars. In 1950 armed forces push total payroll near ten billion with six of every hundred workers paid by the federal government.
U N Prayer Room Idea Faces Mixed Reception
At the United Nations in New York the push to open a prayer and meditation room at headquarters meets cool reception from Secretary General Trygve Lie and other officials. Proponents cite a planned space with a view over the East River and support from Laymen's Movement followers. opponents argue limited need and space. A prior prayer room at Lake Success drew hundreds of attendees from multiple faiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Trygve Lie
U. N
Lie
Security Council
East River
U N
U.N
Lake Success
Manhattan
Flying Missile Problems for Air Force in Production
The Air Force announces production of the Matador B-61 pilotless bomber while offering few details on guidance methods. Photographs show control antennas indicating a potentially retained command over missiles in flight, raising questions about security and control during combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Truman
Farmers Embrace Airplanes For Farm Needs And Travel
Washington reports a surge in farmer aircraft use with light planes seating up to six priced about 2000 to 20000 dollars. The National Flying Farmers Association cites 5000 members. Anderson of Medina Texas claims 3500 to 4000 planes owned by members. Farmers fly to save time, reach remote ranches, obtain parts quickly, and assist with veterinary needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Administration
National Flying Farmers’ Association
EF. M. Anderson
F Medina
Tex
Aircraft Industries Association
CAA
Anderson
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Kreeper
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