sis of capitalism after W orld W a r I. . . . The influence of the Bol shevik Revolution on revolutionary forces and the ‘liberation’ move ments in the rest of the world. The nature of capitalism and the eco nom ic depression of 1929-1932, mainly in the United States . . . . Emphasis of the view that fascism is ‘dictatorship’ of the most reac tionary circles of monopoly capital . . . . M ilitary activities of W orld W a r II, ‘emphasizing’ the delay of opening the second front in the West. . . . Study of the victory of the Communists in China, the tri umphs o f other ‘anti-colonialists’ in Asia and A frica and the principles of the Bandung conference of Asian and A frican peoples.” White House has Pastor For the second time in history, the Wh ite House has a pastor on its payroll. President Abraham Lincoln em ployed the Rev. Edward Duffield Neill, a Presbyterian, as his cor respondence secretary. President Eisenhower, for the past 17 months, has had the Rev. Frederic Fox, a Congregationalist, working away in an obscure second- floor office of the White House’s East W ing helping him with the “ pas toral” duties of the Presidency. In answer to the question of “ just what are the ‘pastoral’ duties of the President?” Rev. Fox begins b y re citing history. Egypt’s Pharaohs had a shepherd’s crook in their royal emblem; early Hebraic chiefs, par ticularly David, were known as the “ Shepherd-Kings” ; and even the President of the 20th century Unit ed States, in addition to fulfilling his roles as Chief of State, commander- in-chief of the armed forces and head o f his political party, has the welfare needs of his flock to look after.” Rev. Fox says he helps “ prepare drafts for the President’s speeches, particularly those dealing with such occasions as the opening of a Red Cross drive and encouragement to the physically handicapped.” Rev. Fox: adds: “ The country is going through a religious revival and is very conscious about church. I think the people tend to give the President some of the credit for that, and I don’t think he either wants or deserves it.” END.
YOU AND YOUR TITHE Some folks don’t know that the subscription price plus a moderate amount of advertising is not enough to pay the actual cost of publishing a magazine like T he K ing ’ s B usi ness . This work can only continue as additional gifts are sent in each month by our readers. Why not set aside a part of your tithe each month for this purpose? Send to: Tithe Dept., T he K ing ’ s B usiness , 558 So. Hope St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. Thank you for your prayerful con sideration of this monthly need. — Your Editors
Bioia School of Missionary Medicine
Training With Purpose diversified > accelerated > accredited s r
Dentistry Four-month course. Ap proved by State of Califor nia Board of Dental Exam iners, Department of Voca tional and Professional Standards. Offered in one semester. Practical training in missionary dentistry. Doctors of Dental Science instruct all classes and lab oratory work. Classes start in January.
Nursing Courses for 4, 8 or 12 months. Classroom, labora tory and hospital instruc tions and experience. The 12-month course qualifies the graduate to take the California State Board Ex amination and obtain the LV.N degree. Classes start in Septem ber and January.
All courses are open to: Christian missionaries, pros pective or on furlough, men or women workers, who may be stationed in areas remote from qualified medical care.
Dispensary Four-month course. Gives training in laboratory anal ysis and clinical practice. Instruction on how to set up a dispensary and how to deal intelligently with com mon ailments. Classes start in January. Biota School of MISS IONARY MEDICINE a school of The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Inc. 558 So. Hope St./ Los Angeles 17, Calif.
35
The King's Business/April 1958
Made with FlippingBook - Online Brochure Maker