The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 8

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Saturday, October 19, 1968 pllli If i lyIM ft i Minister Says 'Will Is Ultimate Seat Of Of People Authority Named Church's Music Director Miss Sharon Downing, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, has been named director of music at Hartzell United Methodist Church, Blue Ash. She served the Riverside United Methodist Church in Columbus in the same capacity. Miss Downing, a graduate of Capital University of that city, was commissioned as a music director by Bishop F. Ger aid Ensley at the Lakeside, Ohio, conference last June. She is working for a master's degree at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music.

Baha'is Honor Birth Of Bab At Tea Today The Baha'is of Cincinnati are celebrating the birth of Bab, one of the two founders of the Baha'l faith at a tea at 2 p. m. today at the Cincinnati Art Museum. The Bab, a title meaning the Gate, was born Mirza All Muhammad In Shiraz, Iran in October, 1819. He inaugurated a new calendar and his writings form the spiritual concepts of the Baha'i faith.

Miss Elsie Austin, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and of its Law School, who has lived in Africa for the last eight years, will speak at the meeting. She was the first Negro woman to be named assistant attorney general for Ohio. Miss Austin served on the national Baha'i Spiritual Assembly of the United States for many years. BY ANN RUSSELL Enquirer Religion Writer Law is neither static nor fixed, it is a process! That definition comes from Rev. Emmitt R.

Harrell of Trinity Hill United Church of Christ. The recent episode concerning the replacement for Chief Justice Earl Warren, he said, brings a new awareness to the American people, that, "in our; legal system, judges justices, and especially chief justices, make law as well as find it." Is It fair, the minister, asked, to say that the judges make law out of what they discover as well as to express their will in trying to achieve 'the right'?" This understanding of law, Rev. Mr. Harrill observed, commends itself to me so that law becomes a living, changing thing. WHAT IS LAW TODAY, he remarked, may not be law tomorrow.

Pointing out there have been instances where court decisions have been reversed, the minister said, "the persons deliberating the case made the difference." This, no doubt, he continued, is the reason that checks and balances have been built into our systems of government. When all is said and done, he added, in our way of life, the "will of the people" is the ultimate seat of authority. Validity of the Supreme Court as an institution, said Rev. Mr. Harrell, rests on its ability to reflect the will of the people as well as the will of the justices.

At least, "there must not be such a discrepancy between the will of the justices and the will of the people that the people lost confidence in the court." Both the judicial and the legislative branches of the government must be aware that the legitimate power is derived from the people and must ultimately reflect their will, he declared. EVEN RELIGIOUS LAW must reflect the will of the people, he asserted. Of these, he pointed out, there are none more definite than that of "keeping the Sabbath holy." At one time, he said, this expressed the will of the Crusade Speaker Brother Mandus, founder of the World Healing Crusade, with headquarters at Blackpool, England, will speak to two congregations this month. He will be at Wyoming Presbyterian Church at 2:30 and 8 p. m.

October 29 and at New Thought Unity Center, E. McMillan Street, at 2:30 and 8 p. m. October 30. At the Presbyterian church he will discuss Answer to Human Problems" and "Prayer Works Wonders." At the New Thought Center his topics will be "The Reality of Divine Healing" and "Miracles of Your Mind." i 9:40 A.

M. Church School 11:00 A. M. Sermon; I "Men To Match This Hour" I DR. E.

S. MORELAND i it Heart Gifts From Helen Steiner Rice 3.50 Inspirational poetry a collection by Helen Steiner Rice, including "The Praying Hands." Beautifully bound and gift boxed to make a lovely gift for someone close. Place your order now for first editions (available in November). Books, Fifth Floor; also Kenwood and Tri-County Rev. Emmitt R.

Harrell people that even a minor violation meant to the offender. Several hundred years modified the will of the people relative to this old religious law, he explained and the Sabbath law was abandoned altogether and a new way created for an en-entirely different purpose. Although some attempts have been made the sabbath law in the Christian church, he said, these have never met with much success. Other than as a day of worship, he went on, Sunday has been used in a way that commends itself to the people of the time. "This is the reason that Sunday today is used quite differently from the way it was a few generations back.

The will of the people changes and so do the religious laws which are acceptable to them." Even in religious law, he declared, "we have to face up to this ingredient, 'the will of the people" it must express the will of the people to be obeyed and respected." Bible Week Begins Sunday National Bible Week, starting Sunday under the Joint sponsorship of the American Bible Society and the Laymen's National Committee, marks the opening of the Bible Society's worldwide reading program which will continue through giving. The month's observance, began during World War II after a Marine on Guadalcanal asked his parents to read certain Scriptural passages as a spiritual tie between them. TELECAST IN THE MOUNT AUBURN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 103 Wm. Howard Taft Road COMMEMORATING 100th ANNIVERSARY Sunday, October 20, 1 1 :00 A. M.

Religious Notes HENRY C. ROGERS. D.D. Pastor Emeritus Graham '-J Raymond F. Kent Pastor Appointed Hours of Worship 9:30 A.M.

and 11:00 A.M. October 26 at Delhi Township School. A bake sale and bazaar will also be held for the of the church building fund. A GOSPEL TEAM of Ce-darville College students will conduct services at City Gospel Mission at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday. THE PRESIDENT of the National Medical Association, Dr. Lionel F. Swan, Detroit, will speak at 11 a. m.

Sunday at the St. Luke Day service at St. Andrew Episcopal Church. The service is open to physicians, nurses, dentists, technicians and others in health and allied fields. Lutherans To Join In Celebration Rev.

Dr. A. R. Kretzmann pastor to preach Three Lutheran bodies in the tri-state area, Missouri Synod, Lutheran Church in America and the American Lutheran Church, will join for a Reformation Day celebration October 27. It will be at 3 p.

m. at the Landmark Baptist Temple, Glen-dale-Milford Road. Rev. Dr. A.

R. Kretzmann, chief pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Luke, Chicago, will preach. Dr. Kretzmann is also an author and consultant on liturgical arts and designs.

There will be individual and group numbers by three choirs and a youth orchestra. They include the Chancel Choir, Zion Lutheran Church, Hamilton; Youth Choir, Grace Lutheran Church; Parish Choir, Lutheran Church of Our Savior, Norwood. Other clergy on the program include Rev. Paul M. Kampfe, Hamilton; Rev.

Paul Kettner, Messiah Lutheran Church, Greenhills. Rev. J. Norman Thorson of First Lutheran Church, Cincinnati and Rev. Otto Em-melheinz, St.

John Lutheran Church, Melbourne, Ky. MY ANSWER Billy QUESTION: I found the Lord in a church which has strict rules about Christian practices. Last Sunday pastor came to me and said there were six things I must not do: 1. Cut or curl my hair; 2. Wear jewelry; 3.

Dresses must be long sleeved and loose fitting; 4. No shorts or slacks; 5. No powder or rouge, and, 6. I must not laugh too much. Since then I have found out there are other rules, for example, no fairs or circuses, for parents or their children.

No pins or necklaces, and all women must have plain hair-dos and no perma-nents. Also the saints are not allowed to sit with sinners in the church and many other things. I was so happy in my new-found faith, but now I am confused. What can I do? R. M.

ANSWER: It is interesting that the above rules all apply to the outward appearance, and none of them to spiritual attitudes. While I respect people who dress modestly, and impose upon themselves certain rules and restrictions, I do not believe that all such disciplines should apply to the outward man, with none for the inner man. Healing Mission A healing mission will be held at Bond Hill Presbyterian Church, November 2, 3 and 4. Mission leaders will be Rev. Dr.

George E. Parkinson, Presbyterian executive, and Dr. Clair B. King, a former medical missionary to Pakistan and Nepal. Dr.

Parkinson will discuss spiritual healing and Dr. King will discuss it from a medical viewpoint. Saturday IVKRt UO TIME: 7 noun. FORMAT: Poo mini nd Dtrsonalities. Ni On tts hoof.

wiw roe- TIME: 24 noun. FORMAT i Familiar Music. NEWSi On tr hour and half hour. HHOr 4C TIME: 6:30 a. to 8:30 p.

m. FORMAT: Network oroarams and iazz. NEWSi On tht hour ffPFI 10 TlVEi 24 hourj. FORMATi Poo music talk and religious features. NEWS: On me hour WZIP 10SC TIME: 6:45 a.

m. to 6 0. m. FORMAT: Country and Western Music. NEWS: On the half hour.

WUII 1130 TIME: 24 hour. FORMAT: Toe 40 Music NEWS: 20 ninutes before ano after tht nour. wciu i no TIME: 6 a. m. lo 3:45 o.

FORMAT: Country and Western music NEWS: On tha ouarter hour WSAl 1360 TIME: 24 hours. FORMATi Too 40. music NEWS' On now ffMOH 1450 TIME: 9 a. m. to 1 a FORMAT: Poo music relioiom NEWS: On tht halt wem i4o flME: a m.

0 midmqht FORMA I Knyrnm and oluet and oosoel. NtWS On tht half noui WCIt ISM TIME: 24 houm FORMAT: Poo music music NEWS: Fiyt minutes befort tha hour and on tht half hour. WCNW IS40 TIMEt 6:15 a. m. to 6:43 0 FORMATi Country and Western mtrtlc NEWSi Fiyt minutei btfort tht hour a of Too I Iff COLOR Rev.

Dr. John C. Smith to speak here Presbyterian Moderator Speaks Here Rev. Dr. John Coventry Smith, moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church, U.

S. will speak at an ecumenical convocation here November 15. It will be a dinner and worship service sponsored by the Presbyterian Men of Greater Cincinnati and will be at Christ Church. More than 700 are expected to attend the dinner at 6:30 p. m.

and about 1000 can be seated for the 8 p. m. multi-faith worship service. Dr. Smith, who was a mis sionary to Japan prior to World War II, was impris oned by the Japanese for six months before being repatriated to the United States.

His father was a home missionary pastor for several small churches in Northern Ohio and he is alumnus of Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. Donald WfPennak is chair man of the meeting. Others on the committee include Richard Kraus, William T. Fountroy, Herman Harrison, L. K.

Richards and John. Acra. Robert J. Watkims is President of the Pres byterian Men. Included in the organization are members of churches in Hamilton, Clermont and Warren Counties in Ohio and Kenton and Campbell Counties in Kentucky.

COVENANT-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Eighth and Elm Streets, Cincinnati presenting "The Heart of the Gospel in the Heart of the City" SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:30 AM Bible School 11:00 AM Morning Worship 7:00 PM Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship Wednesday! at 7:30 M. Prayer and Bible Study Evtryona Cordially Invited Parkin No Problem Harold M. Russell, Pastor Samuel J. Seymour, Assistant JOHN THETA HALL Dr. Bob Jones, Jr.

president of Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina, and one of America's outstanding educators, will hold a special meeting on Nov. 6 10. Bob Jones University of which he is the administrative head, occupies i beautiful university plant completed since the war and valued at $28,000,000. Every state in the Union and at least twenty-five foreign countries are represented in the student body of more than 3,000. Dr.

Bob Jones, Jr. is nationally known as an interpreter of Shakespeare Characters. The stage and cinema dangled tempting contracts, but Dr. Jones chose the call ft preach the Gospel of the Grace of God and to devote his time and talents to the task of providing young men ina'lJIjL iin'i irV" -ii 0) ORGAN RECITAL Donald Clawson CHRIST CHURCH CHAPEL 4th A Sycamore SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1968, AT 4:30 t. M.

PITTSBURGH i CRUSADE LAYMEN'S DAY will be observed at Mt. Washington United Methodist Church at 9:15 and 10:45 a. m. services Sunday. New members will be received and a reception for them will follow the worship services.

Judge Lyle W. Castle will be guest speaker. FOUR DELEGATES from this area are attending the American Lutheran Church convention in Nebr. They are Rev. E.

J. Katterhenrich of St. Paul Lutheran phurch, Reading; Donald Hedding of Augsburg Lutheran Church and Rev. James A. Rave I and Thomas Dawson of Atonement Lutheran i Church, Springdale.

OPENING EXERCISES Of Hebrew Union College will be at 2:30 p. m. October 26. Dr. Michael A.

Meyer, professor of Jewish history, will talk on "The Earth Was rilled With Injustice." "UNDERSTANDING MC-LUHAN" will be the theme of the opening meeting of "Sunday Nite with the Rabbis" at Isaac M. Wise Temple at 8 p. m. Sunday. A motion picture explaining Marshall McLuhan's ideas will be shown, followed by open discussion.

AN ORGAN RECITAL will be given at Faith Lutheran Church, Winton Road, at 4 p. m. Sunday by Dr. Edward G. Mead, organist who was on Miami University's staff for 31 years.

He will present numbers of Bach, Franck and others and several of his own compositions. SPEAKER at the Northern Hills Fellowship at 10:30 a. m. Sunday will be Dr. Edwin H.

Wilson, Yellow Springs, Ohio. He is secretary of the Fellowship of Religious Humanists. THE ANNUAL progressive dinner and dance of St. Vincent Ferrer Chuwiv Montgomery Road, will be held today at homes throughout the parish. Local political candidates will be guests of the church members.

A dinner will be served by Peace Lutheran Church members from 5 to 7 p. John and Theta Hall IN CONCERT SATURDAY, OCT. P.M. SUNDAY, OCT. A.M.

rsssr n7W The Bible says, "Man looketh upon the outward appearance, but God looketh upon the 'heart." in the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus dealt more with attitudes than with apparel. What can you do? There are many churches in your city who believe the Bible as strongly as the church you belong to, but do not major on minors. My advice to you is to unite with another church if you are so unhappy in the one you describe. Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Saturday, October 19, the 293rd day of 1968. There are 73 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1781, the Revolutionary War neared its end as British troops surrendered at Yorktown, Va. General George Washington said: "The work is done and well done." On this date: In 1735, the second U. S. president, John Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 1812, French forces which had invaded Russia began a retreat.

In 1912, the Bulgarians began the seige of the Turkish city of Adrianople in the Balkan Wars. In 1939, Yugoslavia signed trade agreement with Nazi Germany. In 1954, Britain and Egypt signed a pact providing for the withdrawal British troops from the Suez Canal zone. Radio WAKW-FM 93.1 TIME: 6 a. 0 'I o.

m. FORMAT: Reliaious features and music. WMUB-FM 88.5 TIME: 3 0. to 9 0. HI.

FORMATi Features and music WGUC-FM 90.9 TIME: 10 a. to 10 p. m. FORMATi Educational features classical music. WZIP-FM TIME: 6 a.

m. to 12 mdnight. FORMATi Country and Western Music NEWS: Network on tht naif-hour Local: Three minutes before the hour. fVJII'FM 94.1 TIME: 24 hours a day. FORMATi Standards.

NEWS: On the hour WCNW-FM 94.9 TIME: 24 hours. FORMAT: Country and Western music. NEWS: Fiyt minutes btfort tht hour ffOXI-FM 97.7 TIME: 7 p. to 1 m. FORMATi Standards and top 40 WAEF-FM 98 TIME: 6 a.

m. to o. m. FORMATi Standards. NEWS: On tht hour.

AKKf-FM 100.9 TIME: 6:45 a '0 0 m. FORMAT Remote broadcasts ano recorded music WKRC-FN 101.9 TIME: 24 Hours FORMAT: Stereo classics standards and show tunes. NEWS: 15 minutes after tyerv hour from ABC-FM. WE8N-FM 102. IME: lour -0RMA1 laa too classical oroaressive 'ock WHOH-FM 103.3 IME 6 I m.

io i a. m. FORMATi music. German music classic News: On tha half hour. WCXl-FM 103.1 I IME: 6 a.

m. to midnight. FORMATi Stereo Albums. WPF8-FM 103 9 IME: 24 hours. FORMATi Middlt-of tht-road music John has sung for the Stamps and the Blackwood Brothers Quartets.

His great voice is recorded on many albums, both in sojo and with quartets. Their singing and dynamic testimonies will be an inspiration to all who hear them. IN REVIVAL Li 1. siTi r'i'vy f- November 6-9 at 7:30 P.M. ALL DAY Sunday, November 10 1 Thursday, October 24 9:30 P.M.

Friday, October 25 I III 0:00 P.M. Saturday, October 26 8:30 P.M. WKRC-TV ch 12 "if OR. BOB JONES, JR. FOR TIME AND CHANNEL IN YOUR AREA CONSULT LOCAL NEWSPAPER OR TV GUIDE Six Approved As Housing Inspectors Six more men were certified Friday by the City Civil Service Commission inspectors with the City for appointment as housing Building Department.

They were the only successful contestants among 27 in an entrance examination for inspectors. If all six are appointed, vacancies among city housing inspectors will be cut to five, compared with as many as 21 a short time ago. A complement of 58 is authorized. The top man in the test was Harold E. Speaks, 7855 Woodruff with a grade of 93.92.

i and women with Christian education of the highest academic standards. Thoroughly cognizant of the problems and pitfalls which young people face today, he brings to the pulpit and Bible conference platform years of wisdom and understanding. LANDMARK BAPTIST TEMPLE 1600 GLENDALE-MILFORD RD. On By-pass 50 Just wert of Interstate 1-75. -v.