The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
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&#$E3Aaf RELIGION
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1dStllS power is won, II o
through the compulsion of material
force which only builds up hate
and counterforce, but through the
winning of mems minds n d
hearts," says the Hon. Francis B.
Sayre, of Washington, D. c. "a
Christian peace demands elimina-
nation of the conception of balance
OF power-a conception promised
upon each nations self sufficiency
and utter unconcern for the well
fare of other nations or for hui
manly. The Christian conception
Ut human brotherhood will take its
place. This means international or
ganization to make peace secure.
Peace will be built upon the sup
preston of discriminatory and anti
social practices in the field of in
ternational trade and fiance.'
Ministers and laymen of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, interest
ed in the carrying forth of a
missionary and evangelistic service
to deaf people, have organized a
society in New York City for that
purpose. According to the Rev.
Guilbert C. Braddock, editor of
THE Silent Missionary, and one
of the leaders of the society, it
aims to preach the gospel to the
deaf; to train men to minister to
the deaf; to organize and advance
the work in new missionary dis
tricts; to disseminate information
about the missions to the deaf;
and educational and social to their
advance the deaf in all matters
benefit as a class
The Board of Education of the
Northern Baptist Convention is
raising large fund, as part of its
postwar development, to provide
loans and< scholarships "by which
talented Baptist youth will be aid
ed toward obtaining fine Chris
tan education, and to strengthen
the religious work in Baptist col
leges and at state universities
where there are Baptist churches.
Expanding the twelve-year-old
Chinese Christian Youth Confer
ence held annually at Lake Tahoe,
Calf, into "a nationwide move
rent," similar interdenomina-
tional gathering will be held for
young Chinese American in eastern
states, from July 81 to August
at Silver Bay, N. Y, it is an
rounced by Paul Louie, of San
Francisco, chairman of the organi-
ling commission. The Lake Tahoe
Conference will be held from July
8 to 16. Leaders state that the
conference will be concerned with
the role of Chinese Americans as
a special group of individuals with
special problems to face in the
transitional years after the war;
We don't know now to pro-
nounce it either but the Zulu word
"Ukukulelangoqo" in the old days
Of Africa meant "spoils for the
king, or in mordern language
loot" or booty. When the fierce
Zulu warriors made their maraud-
ing wars on their less warlike
neighbors they killed the men but
returned with captured women,
children, cattle and other plumber.
The spoils were divided, and the
best went to the king. Now that
Christianity has tanned these fierce
warriors, and there are no more
wars upon unsuspecting neighbor
villages, the word "ukukulelango-
go has taken on a more civilized
meaning: it is now the equivalent
of our harvest home festival
Each South African autumn h e
Zulus carry to market the best Of
their herds and their farm pro-
ducts; these are sold in the school
or church compound; and the pro-
ceeds are made an offering to the
church-the ''Ukukulelangoqo for
the King of kings"
Being a missionary among the
Indians at Oscoda and Saganins.
Mich, means more than preach
ing, thinks the Rev. John B. Silas.
who includes among his routine du-