Northwest Friend, March 1949

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Northwest Friend, March 1949 Digital Commons @ George Fox University Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church Northwest Friend (Quakers) 3-1949 Northwest Friend, March 1949 George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/nwym_nwfriend Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "Northwest Friend, March 1949" (1949). Northwest Friend. 82. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/nwym_nwfriend/82 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church (Quakers) at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Northwest Friend by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Earl Antrim 22 219 Holly Kampa, Idaho flloRTUllJEET -RIEND MARCH, 1949 PACIFIC COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Now in their annual concert season sriais TO®!PI§SK111® IBHSILl "Jerking the Indian arrows, he filled it ELEMENTAL IZELIGION with powder and bullets B y M i l o C . R o s s "Full to the very jaws, and handed it back to the savage, NE experiences through sieges of ill- mulled over for a long time in my mind, My wifegaln, and with I havea good been deal readingof interest a- /7 ness or hospital convalescences that has brought me face to face with the con and profit, the story of the "Court "Saying, in thxmdering tones: 'Here, take it! this is your answer.' " the desires of life can become in tinuing need of our presenting to a sin-sick ship of Miles Standish," as told by Long creasingly simple. The complexities of world "apostolic Christianity revived," fellow. That which is remembered best There stands the tragedy 1 On the table our civilization fall away in the elemental as did the early Quakers. I believe that by most people is Priscilla's answer to Quakerism is the logical conclusion to the John Alden, "Why don't you speak for lay a "ponderous" Bible, "unopened." gasp for a breath, the changing of a wrinkle Nearby was the voice of the Elder — only in t h e sheet, or a movement of the body, Protestant reformation. The writings of yourself, John?" one voice—raised for peace. That voice left or right, to relieve pain. And instead our early church fathers reveal a depth But there are other things in this re eventually was overwhelmed by weight of of finding our lives cramped and restrict and breadth which cannot be duplicated markable epic which are apt to be over numbers, and the rattlesnake's skin was ed, greater joy comes in a pill or a "shot" even today, and which is essentially honest, looked, or forgotten. We were impressed filled with powder and bullets. than in a trip to Hawaii! true, and sound. Those men and women had as we read the story again, with an inci T h i s s t o r y i s a p a g e f r o m l i f e . To o I am one who believes that life in the found Reality. They, by the Holy Spirit, dent connected with a threatened attack by often (yes, so often that it is established religious world has become too complex. were able to strip religion of its unneces- Indians on the Pilgrim settlement. The as a rule) in times of grave international We are tempted to substitute institution- s a r y foibles and trappings, and to pre men of the village were gathered in coun crisis the Bible lies imopened, and the alism instead of the work of evangelism; sent to a darkened age all that was neces cil to consider an Indian challenge. Long feeble voices that are raisedfor peace are functions take the place of prayer and the sary for salvation, growth in grace, holy fellow describes that meeting as follows: overwhelmed by a myriad of voices that more spiritual attitudes; and the various living, and the full-orbed ministries of the insist on powder and bullets. "additions" attendant upon "creaturely church. And today, we cannot improve on "Near them was standing an Indian, in at Then, too often in the case of the indi activity" supplant the weightier matters perfection. titude stern and defiant, of the law. It is possible that in the recur- The perusal of the memoirs and bio "Naked down to the waist, and grim and vidual, when he is faced with the question of bearii^ arms, or of otherwise aiding rance of history, we have again come to graphies which tell of the ministry of first- ferocious in aspect; in a war effort, the Bible (it may be a the place in Christendom when Pharisaical generation Quakers are replete with this "While on the table before them was lying ponderous Bible, occupying a large place, yokes bear down on the world's heart, and truth, shot through and through, that the imopened a Bible, normally) lies imopened and unconsulted. no one is suggested to help carry the load. reason Quakerism grew was that Jesus "Ponderous, bound in leather, brass-stud Also, close at han^ is a still, small voice Many religious magazines give nearly all Christ was lived before people and pre ded, printed in Holland, —the voice that speaks for peace— and it their space to ecumenical movements sented as the only Panacea for their sins "And beside it outstretched the skin of a (Concluded on page 20) rather than the message of salvation from and woes. "There is One, even Jesus rattlesnake glittered, sin through the precious blood of Jesus Christ, That can speak to thy condition," "Filled, like a quiver, with arrows; a sig The Northwest Friend Christ. Sermon after sermon comes with are the words of the Holy Spirit to the nal and challenge of warfare, Published monthly, except August, by Oregon Yearly Meeting of the cleverness of men, but void of the unc consciousness of George Fox. He later "Brought by the Indian, and speaking with Friends Church, at Portland, Oregon. Copy dead-line: 2 0th of tion of the Holy One. Songs are rendered each month. wrote: "Christ is my sanctification." arrowy tongues of defiance." for the applause of men rather than the Experimental salvation, devoid of eccle Subscription Price $1.50 per year in advance "well done" of the Master. We can even siastical additions, and yet offered in pow What was to be done? What should be T H E S T A F F be guilty of church work so that our church er, love, and joy was the message, and the answer of the council to the Indian's R a y L . C a r t e r E d i t o r is better than another church. We are 1619 S. E. 21st Avenue, Portland 15, Oregon shall still be the true message, of Friends! rattlesnake message? There were many Telephone EAst 4845 more concerned with attendance records These piercing truths, goii^ to the core of Mildred H. Minthorne Christian Endeavor Society Editor suggestions, but among them Longfellow than with helping people and feeding men's men's hearts; this faithful obedience to the says there was— Richard C. Kneeland Treasurer souls. 104 Public Service Bldg., Portland 4, Oregon Spirit, even to the loss of life itself and the One of the great religious leaders of our confiscation of property; this intimate "One voice only for peace, and that the YEARLY MEETING BOARD OF PUBLICATION F r e d e r i c k B . B a k e r P r e s i d e n t day, in reviewing the rise and decline of knowledge of the voice of the Spirit so that voice of the Elder." Herald Mickelson Vice-President sects throughout Church history, lists two miracles were performed by being baptised Kenneth L. Eichenberger Secretary Joseph G. Reece Member ex-officio causes for defeat as movements; either into conditions; this Christianity voiced in At the last, however, the Elder was Emil Swanson, Earl P. Barker, Ray L. Carter the message has been compromised, or a loving deeds and witness; this center of overwhelmed by numbers. Miles Standish Address all literary contributions to the Editor, 1619 S.E. 21st Ave. particular "hobby" has taken the preemin truth—here we characterize Quakerism of strode up to the table. He had made up Portland 15, Oregon Address all subscriptions and changes of address to the Northwest ence. If the message has been lost, there the first generation. his mind as to the answer he would give. Friend, 1619 S.E. 21st Avenue, Portland 15, Oregon may still be the great and growing institu Caroline Dale Snedeker, in her book, The story reads: Address all checks and money orders payable to the Northwest Friend, 1619 S.E. 21st Avenue, Portland 15, Oregon tions, but the "fire" is gone. K the hobby "Unchartered Ways," has this comment: is ridden, there may still be fire, but no "The Quakers, in this first beginning of "Then from the rattlesnake's skin, with a New Issue: Volume 7, Number 5 Old Issue: Volume 27, Number 13 one comes to be warmed. the wave of Quakerism, were wont to tell sudden, contemptuous gesture, Entered as second-Class matter, April 16, 1940, at the Posi This bit of analysis, which has been Concluded on page 12 Office at Portland, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 3 (Note: One section of the church library has been devoted to good books for boys and girls.) 'ZOe Staged « ^04^' (^CceS 2. Learn and recite an acceptable po By Roger M. Minthorne em, prose selection, or Biblical selection of at least 100 words.
Recommended publications
  • NURSING for the 21St Century
    Adapting NURSING for the 21st century Alumni Association & Development Foundation • Spring 2021 4 - 14 -21 2 CONNECTIONS Spring ’21 CONNECTIONS STAFF Vice President for Advancement Rick Hedberg ’89 Managing Editor Michael Linnell Greetings from the MSU Writing Staff campus! Winter in Minot Michael Linnell Amanda Duchsherer ’06 has been mild for much Dan Fagan ’18 of this season, but it Emily Schmidt roared to life in early/mid Jeff Bowe February. As I type this Photographers afternoon, it is minus 10 Richard Heit ’08 with a wind chill of minus Janna McKechnie ’14 37. These are the days that Photography Coordinator always make me especially Teresa Loftesnes ’07/’15 appreciative of our other Publication Design three seasons in North Doreen Wald Dakota! Alumni Happenings We are nearing the Janna McKechnie ’14 midpoint of the spring Baby Beavers semester, and I want to Kate Marshall ’07 publicly applaud our Class Notes entire community of Bonnie Trueblood students, faculty, staff, In Memory and administration for the Renae Yale ’10 roles they have played in ensuring the campus has ADDITIONAL PHOTO CREDITS: remained open this entire academic year. We have had our peaks and valleys like any other university, ON THE COVER: Minot State University but as the light at the end of this pandemic tunnel slowly gets brighter, I am heartened by the resilience nursing professors Carrie Lewis, April Warren, and Melissa Fettig inside the new nursing simulation lab in Memorial Hall. The space tripled the amount of andof everyone teamwork who have has beenhelped incredibly lead MSU important to a safe and characteristics.
    [Show full text]
  • Author Index
    BULLETIN INDEX: 13DEVOLUMCBULLE 98, NUMbeRS 1–12 Author index JINDAL, TARUN R., and JINDAL, RAHUL M., Sur- A geons bring RRT to patients in Guyana, 98, 6:17 BABU, MAYA, RAS-ACS Symposium essays: Resi- AHMAD, SYED, NELSON, HEIDI, KATZ, and and dents debate pros and cons of online patient rank- | 67 MATTHEW H.G., ACS Clinical Research Program: ings, 98, 11:19 Borderline resectable pancreatic cancer: Pushing the BAKER, JENNIFER, and MISRA, SUBHASIS, and technical limits of surgery, 98, 1:61 MANIMALA, NEIL J., and KUY, SREYRAM, and AL-REFAIE, WADDAH B., and WEINBERG, ARMIN, GANTT, GERALD, The role of politics in shaping and NELSON, HEIDI, ACS Clinical Research Program: surgical training, 98, 8:17 Are older adults adequately represented in surgical BARNEY, LINDA, and JACKSON, JENNY, and OLLA- oncology trials? 98, 5:52 PALLY, VINITA, and SAVARISE, MARK, 2013 pay- ANDERSON, BENJAMIN O., Citation for Prof. Cheng- ment policy and coding changes affecting surgical Har Yip, MB, BS, FRCS(Edin)(Glas), 98,11:55 practice, 98, 1:9 ANDERSON, JAMES, and ORESKOVICH, MICK, Phy- –and JACKSON, JENNY J., and MABRY, CHARLES sician personalities and burnout, 98, 6:40 D., and SAVARISE, MARK T., and SENKOWSKI, ARMSTRONG, JOHN H., and SUTTON, JON H., Issues CHRISTOPHER K., Coding and practice manage- discussed at the AMA House of Delegates meeting ment corner: Coding for damage-control surgery, 98, include definition of surgery, obesity, 98, 10:75 8:57 –and SUTTON, JON H., Surgeons advocate in the AMA –and JACKSON, JENNY J., and OLLAPALLY, VINITA House of Delegates,
    [Show full text]
  • Sam Peter Tv &Appliances
    380 1959-MANNING'S ITHACA DIRECTORy-1959 Phone ITHACA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 2-2391 Four convenient savings plans, high-dividends, Christmas Club, Home Loans Owned by Members Come in Comer State and Aurora Sts. Prudence Risley Hall 613 Thurston av Purington Gertrude M emp CU res Locke " Sally (Mrs Frank) elk TCTCo h415 Linn RD2 Prudential Insurance Co of America Ever- Purity Ice Cram Co Leo Guentert prop ice ett J Dickson mgr 310 N Aurora cream mfrs 700 Cascadilla Pruitt Ezra custodian FNB&TCo res Brook- Purstell Donald A (Patricia) student IC h708 tondale RD1 N Aurora " Wayne emp Cayuga Motor Sales Corp res Purvis Robert G emp TCTCo res Dryden Brooktondale RDI Przylucki Barbara (Mrs Chester) elk CU h406 Putnam Dwight C (Gail) both students CU Utica h212 Cornell Quarters " Chester (Barbara) tchr IHS h406 Utica "Patricia (Mrs Robert L) tchr Trumans- Przyrembal Gertrude (Mrs Karl) emp CU burg h309 Dryden rd h310 Stewart av " Robert L (Patricia) asst CU h309 Dryden " Heinz G emp D&KCo r708 N Cayuga rd " Karl (Gertrude) cook CU h708 N Cay- Putney Eugene A retired h1207 Trumans- uga burg rd " Karl USA r708 N Cayuga " Fred E r104 Titus av Psi Upsilon House Forest Park la " Richard M (Margaret L) ins r108 Cornell PUBLIC LIBRARY-see Cornell Library Asso- "Ruth L Mrs lab asst CU h420 Kline rd ciation Cay Hts Purchaika Francis (Elsie) custodian Boynton PYLE ENOS A (Elizabeth A) lawyer 114 N JrHSch h609 W Green Tioga (311) h130 Honness la see p 114 Puckett George R (Velma) grad student CU "James M r625 Highland rd hlOi Ferris pi " Leon B (Augusta)
    [Show full text]
  • Directing for a Drama Series
    2018 Primetime Emmy® Awards Ballot Outstanding Directing For A Comedy Series A.P. Bio Catfish (Pilot) February 01, 2018 Jack Griffin is a Harvard philosophy scholar who loses out on his dream job and goes to work as a high school Advanced Placement biology teacher in his hometown of Toledo, Ohio. Oz Rodriguez, Directed by A.P. Bio Eight Pigs And A Rat April 19, 2018 When one of Jack's (Glenn Howerton) students anonymously reports him for canceling their much- anticipated fetal pig dissection, he sets out to find the snitch. Durbin's (Patton Oswalt) chances at Principal of the Year are in jeopardy when the superintendent visits. Carrie Brownstein, Directed by Alex, Inc. The Unfair Advantage March 28, 2018 Alex Schuman quits his prominent job to start his own podcast company telling real stories that matter. He hires his cousin Eddie and former producer, Deirdre, to help achieve his dream. Meanwhile, Ben performs magic at the school talent show which teaches Alex an important lesson about his future. Zach Braff, Directed by Alexa & Katie Secret Sleepover March 23, 2018 Alexa wants a girls' night when her parents take Lucas on a college visit, but she and Katie must hide their festivities from Katie's mom. Everything goes wrong, including a marching band invading Alexa's home. The night ends with four girls in a tree, and Alexa happily greeting the sunrise. Katy Garretson, Directed by Alexa & Katie Winter Luau March 23, 2018 The doctors order Alexa to stay home, but she can still come to school -- on an iPad.
    [Show full text]
  • “Philanthropy Makes It Possible.”
    Donor Recognition 2002-2003 • San Diego State University 5500 Campanile Drive “Philanthropy San Diego, California 92182-8030 Phone: 619 • 594 • 4562 Fax: 619 • 594 • 0832 makes it possible.” Donor Recognition 2002-2003 Our sincere thanks to the following individuals and organizations, whose generous gifts during 2002-2003 have enabled San Diego State University to advance our important work of teaching, research and community service. Campanile Foundation in Ronald D. and Adelia A. Coffman Friends of SDSU Annual Giving October 2002 to provide San Loch D. and Dr. Clare B. Crane Thomas E. and Janet E. Darcy Diego State University with Annual donors to San Diego Frea E. Sladek and William R. The Friends of San Diego the flexible resources to Feeney State University provide a State University provide the respond quickly to strategic Ron L. and Alexis A. Fowler+ broad base of critical sup- foundation necessary to opportunities, pursue innova- Herman and Pat Fritzenkotter port, helping both individual achieve academic excellence tion and reward excellence. Jeffrey W. Glazer and Lisa S. programs and the university Previously, less than .003 of Braun-Glazer and success. Their invest- Jim and Barbara Hartung as a whole to thrive. The SDSU’s total budget has been ments and active participa- Betty M. Hubbard Friends of SDSU designation available for the president to Maurice C. and Charmaine tion in the university com- recognizes individuals mak- invest at his discretion. The Kaplan ing annual gifts at six levels: munity furnish the resources President’s Leadership Fund Ronald H. and Cheryl D. Benefactor-Platinum, for that allow SDSU to maxi- will help ensure that the presi- Kendrick Stephen P.
    [Show full text]
  • Amherst Today
    ALSO INSIDE FALL The 1896 alum 2017 who unearthed our mammoth skeleton is still frustrating and surprising scientists Amherst today. As the College’s first Army ROTC FUTURE student in two decades, Rebecca Segal ’18 is part of the long, rich, VETERAN complex story of Amherst and the military. XXIN THIS ISSUE: FALL 2017XX 20 28 36 Veterans’ Loomis “The Splendor of Days Illuminated Mere Being” FROM THE CIVIL WAR TO AN THE PROFESSOR WHO THE COLLEGE REMEMBERS “ACADEMIC BOOT CAMP” UNEARTHED AMHERST’S ACCLAIMED POET AND THIS SUMMER, AMHERST’S MAMMOTH SKELETON IN LECTURER RICHARD HISTORY OF TEACHING 1923 IS STILL FRUSTRATING WILBUR ’42, WHO DIED MEMBERS OF THE MILITARY AND SURPRISING THIS FALL. BY KATHARINE SCIENTISTS TODAY. BY KATHARINE WHITTEMORE BY GEOFFREY GILLER ’10 WHITTEMORE Inside the College’s Beneski Museum, a local scientist realized that this Tyrannosaurid jaw is different from any other he’s seen. (And he has seen quite a few.) Page 28 Photograph by GEOFFREY GILLER ’10 2 “We take pleasure in First Words A career in pediatric cardiology seeing the impossible inspires a young adult novel. appear possible, and the 4 invisible appear visible.” Voices Readers consider such far-reaching Historian Thomas W. Laqueur, invited to Amherst as issues as China’s one-child policy, a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar, during his October nuclear war and the search for lecture on how and why the living care for and extraterrestrial life. remember the dead. PAGE 12 6 College Row Support after Hurricane Maria, XX ONLINE: AMHERST.EDU/MAGAZINE XX researching bodily bacteria, Amherst’s “single finest graduate” News Video & Audio and more Jeffrey C.
    [Show full text]
  • Wandering the Wards; an Ethnography of Hospital Care And
    Wandering the Wards Wandering the Wards provides a detailed and unflinching ethnographic examina- tion of life within the contemporary hospital. It reveals the institutional and ward cultures that inform the organisation and delivery of everyday care for one of the largest populations within them: people living with dementia who require urgent unscheduled hospital care. Drawing on five years of research embedded in acute wards in the UK, the authors follow people living with dementia through their admission, shadowing hospital staff as they interact with them during and across shifts. In a major con- tribution to the tradition of hospital ethnography, this book provides a valuable analysis of the organisation and delivery of routine care and everyday interac- tions at the bedside, which reveal the powerful continuities and durability of ward cultures of care and their impacts on people living with dementia. Katie Featherstone is a Reader in Sociology and Medicine at the School of Healthcare Sciences at Cardiff University, UK. Andy Northcott is a Senior Lecturer at the Leicester School of Allied Health Sciences at De Montfort University, UK. Routledge Studies in Health and Medical Anthropology Depression in Kerala Ayurveda and Mental Health Care in 21st-Century India Claudia Lang Diagnosis Narratives and the Healing Ritual in Western Medicine James P. Meza Haemophilia in Aotearoa New Zealand Julie Park, Kathryn M. Scott, Deon York, and Michael Carnahan The Anthropology of Epidemics Christos Lynteris, Frédéric Keck and Ann H. Kelly Locating
    [Show full text]
  • Caring to Death: a Discursive Analysis of Nurses Who Murder Patients
    Caring to Death: A Discursive Analysis of Nurses who Murder Patients John Field Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy Discipline of Nursing The University of Adelaide October, 2007 i Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION.......................................................................1 CHAPTER 2 MURDER...................................................................................7 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 8 Thou Shalt Not Kill – the law of homicide........................................................................................ 10 Homicide Defined ............................................................................................................................... 11 The Phenomenon of Murder ............................................................................................................. 15 Murderers ........................................................................................................................................... 20 Medical Murder.................................................................................................................................. 23 The Serial Murderer .......................................................................................................................... 24 Murder by Nurses..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1995 Proceedings of the Casualty Actuarial Society, Volume LXXXII
    VOLUME LXXX11 NUMBERS 156 AND 157 PROCEEDINGS OF THE Casualty Actuarial Society ORGANIZED 19 14 1995 VOLUME LXXX11 Number 156-May 1995 Number 157-November 1995 COPYRIGHT--l996 CASUALTY ACTUARIAL SOCIETY ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Lkmq of Congress Caralog No. HG995h C3 ISSN 0891-1980 FOREWORD Actuarial science originated in England in 1792 in the early days of life insurance. Because of the technical nature of the business, the first actuaries were mathematicians. Eventually, their numerical growth resulted in the formation of the Institute of Actuaries in England in l&18. Eight years later, in Scotland, the Faculty of Actuaries was formed. In the United States, the Actuarial Society of America was formed in 1%X9 and the American Institute of Actuaries in 1909. These lwo American organtiations merged in 1949 to become the Society of Actuaries. In the early years of the 20th Century in the United States, problems requiring actu- arial treatment were emerging in sickness, disability, and casualty insurance-particularly in workers compensation, which was introduced in 1911. The differences between the new problems and those of traditional life insurance led to the organization of the the Casualty Actuarial and Statistical Society of America in 1914. Dr. I. M. Rubinow, who was responsible for the Society’s formation, bccamc its first president. At the time of its Cormation, the Casualty Actuarial and Statistical Society of America had 97 charter mcmbcrs of the grade of Fellow. The Society adopted its present name, the Casualty Actuarial Society, on May 14, 1921. The purpose of the Society is to advance the body of knowledge of actuarial science in applications other than life insurance, to establish and maintain standards of qualification for membership, to promote and maintain high standards of conduct and competence for the mcmbcrs, and to increase the awareness of actuarial science.
    [Show full text]
  • Encorethe Performing Arta Magazine 2007 Spring Season
    I March 2007 2007 Spring Season MeIora Kuhn, C4/"pse, 2006 BAM 2007 Sprilll Season Is sponsond by: Bloomberg ENCOREThe Performing Arta Magazine 2007 Spring Season Brooklyn Academy of Music Alan H. Fishman William I. Campbell Chairman of the Board Vice Chairman of the Board Karen Brooks Hopkins Joseph V. Melillo President Executive Producer presents The Taming of the Shrew/ Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare Approximate BAM Howard Gilman Opera House running time The Taming of the Shrew: Mar 20,22,27 & 29 at 7:30pm; for each: Mar 17, 18,24,25,31 & April 1 at 2:30pm two hours and 40 Twelfth Night: Mar 17,18,21,23,24,25,28,30,31 & April 1 at 7:30pm minutes, including one The Watermill Theatre (UK) and The Old Vic productions intermission by Propeller Directed by Edward Hall Design by Michael Pavelka Lighting design by Mark Howland and Ben Ormerod (Shrew); Ben Ormerod (Twelfth Night) Music by Propeller Text adapted by Edward Hall and Roger Warren American stage manager R. Michael Blanco The Taming of the Shrew was presented as part of the RSC Complete Works Festival 2006. BAM 2007 Spring Season is sponsored by Bloomberg. The Taming of the Shrew and Twelfth Night are part of Classics at BAM presented by Bank of America. Leadership support for BAM Theater is provided by Fan Fox & Leslie R. Samuels Foundation, Inc., The Shubert Foundation, Inc., The Norman & Rosita Winston Foundation, Inc. , The SHS Foundation, The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation, Francena T. Harrison Foundation Trust, with major support from Harold and Mimi Steinberg Charitable Trust, Rose M.
    [Show full text]
  • Programme References
    Programme References Notes on sources BFI Most television programmes quoted in this book can be viewed through the British Film Institute’s National Film and Television Archive: http://www.bfi.org. uk/about-bfi/help-faq/archive-collections Some (e.g. the first night of Channel Four) can be viewed free of charge in one of the BFI’s mediatheques: http://www.bfi.org.uk/archive-collections/duction-bfi- collections/bfi-mediatheques TheBFI’sonlineresourceInView: British History Through the Lens includes mate- rial on the theme of health, including the 1948 public information films on the launch of the NHS. Its collections include selections from Panorama, Open Door, This Week/TVEye and After Dark. Access to the collections is available to schools, further education and research institutions: http://www.bfi.org.uk/inview/ Some programmes and clips can be accessed at BFI Screenonline through libraries, colleges and universities: http://www.screenonline.org.uk/ BBC The BBC is putting an increasing number of archive programmes online. Selec- tions include editions of Panorama, Analysis and The Reith Lectures, and a selection of programmes on health and wellbeing. http://www.bbc.co.uk/archive/ BUFVC The British Universities Film and Video Council provides a number of online television and radio resources for academic users, including programmes from the ILR station, LBC: http://bufvc.ac.uk/tvandradio Also Some of the programmes discussed, including Casualty and Yes Minister are avail- able as commercial DVDs, and a number of those referred to in the book, including the advertisements described in the concluding comments, are quoted from off-air recordings made by Patricia Holland.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Friend, December 1950
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church Northwest Friend (Quakers) 12-1950 Northwest Friend, December 1950 George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/nwym_nwfriend Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "Northwest Friend, December 1950" (1950). Northwest Friend. 85. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/nwym_nwfriend/85 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church (Quakers) at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Northwest Friend by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HIodtuuiee a -RIEND DECEMBER 1950 ■n^ you io aii rx. BETHLEHEM CI 7-^ ci6 76: B y S c o t t T. Clark ND who knoweth whether thou art come to calendar said, that day to them was Christmas. miracles, and after Histragicdeathfor our sins. the kingdom for such a time as this?"— He came triumphantly from the tomb,"victor of 1755 the settlers in the Lehigh Valley By the calendar it may have been some day in "A" E s t h e r 4 : 1 4 . over death, hell, and the grave. Historyof tells Pennsylvania, us that during threatened the early with winter Indian April or in July, but never-the-less it was massacre, fled for refuge to the village of Beth Severe distressing times come periodically Christmas to them for the Savior was born again in human history, and also in individual lives. The persecution of the early church brought lehem.
    [Show full text]