Word: sinfully
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Dates: during 1950-1950
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...political platform, Bill Alexander explains that sin, socialism and the Fair Deal are all the same thing. "If things go on this way, we'll all be cremated equal," he cries. Alexander, a Democrat of long standing who became a Republican last spring, has also switched from World Federalism to isolationism. He would cut off foreign aid, because it has been used to promote foreign ideologies like socialism in Britain, would get out of a U.N. where Stalin has a veto. "I want to put a Christian into the U.S. Senate," says Alexander, meaning himself, of course, and ruling...
Good Advice. Last week, Johnson added a third slick-papered magazine to his string: Tan Concessions. It was a big cut below the other two. Blending a combination of passion ("Desert Madness," "My Secret Sin") and come-hither morality ("Is the Chaste Girl Chased?"), Confessions looked to be just what it probably will be-a moneymaker for go-getting Publisher Johnson. Said he: "We polled the Negroes and found that they read more confession magazines than anything else." He was well aware that "a lot of it is poor stuff," but argued that the magazine's home-service section...
...Sin & Salvation. The students work as many as 13 hours a day at such tasks as interviewing patients and writing case studies. The council draws no denominational lines. Explains red-haired Director Frederick Kuether: "When you find out that all people are confronted with the same problems . . . the differences in theology are not so different ... If a seminary student can learn about the most serious of human troubles ... he can recognize the symptoms when he sees them in his congregation...
...think that clinical training is any new gospel or that it has brought anything new to the theological field . . . It is only a new approach to the central problems and task of the church: the problem of sin and salvation...
...true," he said, "that the request for an oath is per se a violation of academic freedom. To 98 per cent of the faculty a statement disavowing membership in the Communist Party is like a statement against sin, and 100 per cent have cheerfully taken an oath to support the democratic Constitutions of both the nation and state. It is the height of absurdity to compare [as some of the objectors have done] an oath forswearing membership in a conspiratorial antidemocratic organization with an oath supporting the dictatorship of Hitler or Mussolini . . . Some hysteria-mongers to the contrary notwithstanding, this...