Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 11

SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 9 63 TUCSON A I I I PAGE If In By LOUIS GASSELS United Prert International Organized: religion thus far has played a relatively minor role struggle.for racial America. Religious leaders ackriowl- fact, and find it Next week, 'in Chicago, try' tp a amends. Representatives 70 Protestant, Catholic arid Jewish organization? will meet at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Jan, 14-17 for a "National Conference on i gi and Race." This conference is significant for two reasons: It is the most ambitions attempt- yet to galvanize America's religious bodies into effective action on racial problems. It is the first national irieet- mg which has ever called in the United States under the joint sponsorship of all faiths.

Convenors of the conference are the' National -Council of Churches, the National Catholic- Welfare Conference, and the'Synagogue: Council of America, A distinguished Negro edu- OF'CHRIST CATALINA 2525 N. Country Club Rd. EA 8-0580 Trey Cummings, Evangelist Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Worship a.m. 7 p.m.

Wed. Bible 7p.m. PALO'VERDE South Kolb Rd. 29C-5101 Earl A. Miller, Evangelist tr.m.

5 p.m. Bible Study ...10:45 a.m. Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m. LINCOLN STREET J2 W.

Lincoln MA 2-3839 Roscoe Marys, Minister Spanish Worship a.m. Bible Study a.m. Anglo Worship 1 1 a.rm Wed. Anglo 7 8 0 p.m. Thurs.

Spanish p.m. i SOUTHSIDE 2503rE. 3Sth St. S24-514S Fred Hambelton, Minister Bible Study .........9:45 a.m. Worship.

10:45 a.m. p.m. Wed. Bible Study ....7:30 p.m. VISIT A CHURCH OF CHRIST NEAR YOU' REVIVAL January 16-27-rh NIGHTLY Rev.

Wayne and Mary Westberg at p. EXCEPT MONDAY Evangelistic Singing Dynamic Preaching Prayer for the Sick FIRST FOURSQUARE CHURCH 431 N. Plumer Ave. G. F.

Cummins, Pastor widen your understanding of the BIBLE! ENJOY GOOD GOSPEL MUSIC! listen this Sunday to RADIO BIBLE CLASS A worldwide broadcast over hundreds of stations at various times, and heard locally as follows: YOUR TIME i. De Xtv. X. W. De Noon Teacher Associate Teacher Listen every day through Friday to Richard DeHaan on the devotional broadcast OUR DAILY BREAD.

Local outlet: p.m. KAIR--1490 2:00 p.m.--Sunday KTUG--1400 8:00 a.m.---Sunday MIRACLE EVANGELISTIC CENTER 3999 S. MISSION ROAD Block So. of AJO WAY) Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M. Mid-Week Bible Cr WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M. C. H. YORK pastor Chas.

B. Russell Assoc, Paitor Each Service A Deliverance Service SIGNS! WONDERS! MIRACLES! EVERYONE WELCOME cator Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, president f)f Morehouse College, in Atlanta, will serve as is anticipated tKat the 800. delegates will a "statement, of conscience" detailing the reasoris why they regard the elimination of-segregation as one of the Supreme' or a 1 challenges facing Americans in this gen- eratipn.

As' a'joint expression of conviction by Protestants, Catholics and- Jews, such a statement may carry some weight. But the organizers of the conference realize that racial be battered down with'moral arguments addressed to the general public. 'The real business of the four-day meeting will be drafting a- series of recommendations for 'action by religious including local churches and synagogues. Mathew. Ahmann, executive secretary of the conference, said the recommendations will be specific and They will spell out concrete things that Christians and can do, together or to combat racial discrimination in such areas as housing, employment, education and worship.

A "follow-up committee" has been organized to insure that the ideas generated at the national conference are widely disseminated to religious groups at the state and community level. CHURCH OF CHRIST 145 N. Country Club L. L. Stout, Minister Sunday P.M.

P.M. Phone' EA 6-3834--EA 5-1173 Siiimyside Christian Church ,8255 South 12th Ave. Bible School Worship 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. M.

M. SCOTT, Evangelist Bible (entered, church 6 The Evangelical Free Church Sunday Services at PETER HOWELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (I Blk. S. of 5ttl Blkl. E.

at Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship ...11:00 Evening Service 7:00 Prayer Meeting on Tues. 7:30 P.M. 12 Camino Espanol A I Louis W. Johnson Pastor Sunday School .....10:00 a.m. Morning Service ...11:00 a.m.

Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. 1525 S. Columbus Blvd.

Phone 29S-5648 HEAR Wm. BRANHAM World-famous HEALING EVANGELIST ONE NIGHT ONLY Guest speaker for Full Gospel Business Men's MONDAY KIGHT, JANUARY 21st RAMADAINN 6:30 PM EVERYpK WELCOME MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY AS POSSIBLE. Ph. 294-7452 --MA, 4-8341. PURCHASE TICKETS, GOSPEL SUPPLIES 832 $3.00.

WILLIAM BRANHAM CATHOlilC CAMPAIGN Cliarily Organization Wheji a pastor or a rabbi or a priest hears the phone a knock bri his. door or has a call at his office'from an individual seeking help he wants to say something helpful'but mostly he wants to do something helpful. pf the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tucson, especially: those near Tucson, Phoenix or Yuma, can turn to hard-to-place children, Catholic Charities as a source agencies- prpyide of help for the young, for the care in foster homes and in troubled, for the sick, and for the aged. Catholic Charities, one of provided. the principal agencies supported from the Bishop's Charity and Fund, is' directed by the Rev.

Development ter home care. A total of 128 by the Rev. were, completed. Jdhri Oliver. It has branches Services to unwed mothers in Tucson, Phoenix and Yuma.

Each agency has its own local board of Catholic lay women. President of Catholic Charities is the Most Rev. Francis Green, bishop' of Tucson. He has set drive for dollar Bishop's Fund among 400,000 Catholics of nine Arizona Jan. 27j A statement frbm the fund's campaign headquarters this week outlined 1962 activities of Catholic Charities.

It said in part: A competent staff of professional lay people is maintained at each; of the three cities. Each is well-trained in work and related fields insuring possible handling each particular problem. Catholic Charities works in complete cooperation with community councils, throughout the area. 1 Both Catholic Social Service and St. Elizabeth of Hungary Clinic in Tucson come under the general category of Catholic Charities.

The services of either are not limited to nor is the religion of an applicant a priority factor. Catholic Social Service provides counseling assistance on marital and family problems. This service is offered in order to give cquples intensive help in saving their marriages and keeping their homes intact. Adolescent and individual counseling is given to aid those who cannot solve their problems in the family During 1962, family and marriage counseling services totaled 390. IN CHILD WELFARE Division, Catholic Social Service provides a.

complete adoption service. This includes casework counseling for the un-, married mother, planning with her for the birth' of the child as well as medical and residence After the child is born, in the event the mother wishes to relinquish it, continual medical and foster home care is provided for the infant. Also included is the screening of foster-home parents, study of. their home environment and supervision of the home after the actual placement of- the child. The adoption service screens couples interested in adopting the child.

Supervision of the home is continued for one year. In the case of UNITED PENTECOSTAL Jesus Name, Acts 2:38 155 W. Ajo Way Ctiirlci Brownlm, Puter Sun. 1M1.7.-30 P.M. 7:30, Thun.

Call 474-T154 this instance, room, board, clothing and medical: care is In the past, year, 156 children were with fos- numbered 247. Late in 1962, a home for unwed mothers was established in Pho.enix. The home occupies a portion of a.five and one-half acre site on Northern Avenue. Future, plans 'call for a Catholic Charity Center on this The center will a building for PhoeniXiCatholic Social Service-arid other diocesan programs. It is hoped that, eventually, a Catholic' Children's Home for temporary placemerit and a day-care center for small children will be included.

ST. ELIZABETH of Hungary Outpatient Clinic offers services in fields of obstetrics, pediatrics, geriatrics and general health and dental care. Victory Noll. Missionary Sisters are -in charge. doctors arid nurses give expert medical and dental care to the indigent Forty-four physicians and forty-two dentists are on the volunteer roster.

Over 100 give of their time regularly. Among those helped are indigent who are not eligible, for county care. Last year 3,283 individual patients benefited 'from clinic services. The total number of medical services for 1962 amounted to 19,164. NEW IN THE Tucson realm of Catholic is the recently-purchased Villa Maria de Guadalupe Nursing Home and Apartments.

The Villa, formerly El Rincon Lodge, corner of East Adams street and north of First Avenue, was purchased to provide apartments and a nursing for senior citizens. Four of 28 apartments are now' used as convent facili-v ties for the Sisters of the Minimas de Maria Immacu- lada who conduct the home. Fourteen of the remaining apartments are occupied and the rest will be filled as soon as applications can be processed. At the Villa, elderly couples find peace, contentment and a sense of security. There are 21 patients in the nursing home at present cared for by Sisters.

With additional funds, an unper floor of the nursing home will be equipped to take care of additional patients. All branches of Catholic Charities depend upon the Bishops Charity and Development Fund for operational costs. Even the initial cost of each facility is financed through the fund. Although 1962 is marked with great strides' forward in the field of Catholic Charities, the need for further advancement- still exists. Projects have been launched because of the success of last year's drive.

Funds are required to see these projects to completion. "HONEYMOON IN HELL" 7:30 p.m. "Justice of God" "Judgement of Soul" 9:45 a.m. Nursery Each Service. DR.

PAUL LANBERT NEW TESTAMENT BAPTIST CHURCH 2855 North Craycroft J. C. JOINER, Pastor TUCSON'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES FIRST CONGREGATIONAL North Second Ave. at Third St. Rev.

G. Richard DuFresne, Mia Rev. Lowell Berge, Assoc. MIn. Worship Services 9:30 and 11 Church School 9:30 only Coffee Fellowship 10:30 a.m.

Youth Fellowship p.m. RINCON CONGREGATIONAL 122 North Craycroft Road Rev. Keenan Sheldon, Min. Worship Services and Church School 9:30 and a.m. Coffee Fellowship 10:30 a.m.

Junior and Senior Pilgrim Fellowship 6.p.m. CASAS ADOBES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL N. Oracle Road Rev. George C. Vance, Win.

1 Jlf A Church fctwo 1 Only Coffee Fellowship A.M. Youth Fellowship 1:31 P.M. SILVERBELL Grace Brethren Community CHURCH 477 N. Silverbel! Road J. C.

McKillen, Pastor Miss Barbara Hulsc Missionary to Brazil 10:48 A.M. Sunday SchrxI 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. MA 3-3388 1 Family Study On Handicaps The First Methodist Church is holding a study program for the entire family on Sunday evenings' during January.

The theme for study tomorrow evening will be the Christian 1 i to the Physically Handicapped. After a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. there are study groups for further study. Students, from the Arizona --Pholo By Tea Offrst BRINGING HOME ADOPTED BABY JFK Plates Go Fast In California GLENDALE, Calif. -Things started humming at the local branch of the Southe California Automobile Club when word got around about the arrival of 1,000 license plates bearing the letters JFK and numbers from 000 to 999.

Manager William Lutz, a registered Republican, set up a special line for the JFK plates. The prize plate JFK 464 which you could read as JFK for '64--went to Sam Priven, a carpenter who drove around town in 1960 with Kennedy's name painted all over his car. Mrs. Dorothy Larson, head of the license department at the branch, said she received telephone calls. from the office of Edmund Brown, the State Senate and the State Assembly asking ing that at least 200 of the plates be set aside.

She replied that this was against regulations, that plates are given out on a first-come basis. Despite the fact that this is a Republican registered against 26,938 Democrats the plates were gone in little more than 24 hours. Theres no point in calling today. Pastor To Hold Deaf Services The Rev. G.

A. Gehrs Jr. will present a special service for the deaf at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Arizona School for the Deaf and Blind. Also at 7:30 p.m.

ha will offer a serv- Jca to the deaf at Our Saviour's Lutheran Church N. Campbell Avenue and are open to the public. Who Has Other Shoe? FONTANA, --George Gibson is looking for the owner'of California license plate PQG- 820. Gibson was putting on his 1963 license plates when he noted they did not match. Following instructions on the plate envelope he took them to the nearest motor vehicles department and then spent the whole day going from office to office; When he- finally was sent back to the first office-- still without success--Gibson decided it would be easier to find the.

fellow who has the matching non matching set and swap. Baha'is Hold Series On ions Tucsoji Baha'i members will hold the second of a series of meetings on comparative religions in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stevens, 5912 E. 24th at 8 p.m.

today. At the first meeting last week, David Mitchell, administrator of Temple Emanu-El, explained principles of the Jewish faith, Speaking tonight will be Cal Rollins, teacher in the Phoenix Indian School. He will speak on aspects of religious unity. Climaxing the series a World Religion Day observance at the Jewish Community Center at 8 p.m. Jan.

20. Panel members will be Dr. Eldon Dennis, representing Tucson Baha'is; the Rev. Dr. Lee Scott, director of the Wesley Foundation at the University of Arizona; and Dr.

Ralph Kauffman, faculty member at the U. of A. Chairman will be Rod Delaney. Both meetings are open to the public. Programs Scheduled chool'ior iwTthe Und will" participate' in a rief demonstration'wlth Mrs.

and Mrs. rfaude Winkler, Also blind hildren in a chorus directed Sterling Hatfield will sing group or'songs. speakers will be the lev: Methvin and Mrs. teacher for preschool day class for hard rf hearing at the irst -Methodist'Church. For Jan.

20 the theme will be -the Christian. Mission to he Menially- Handicapped. Speakers will' include Mrs. and Mrs. Royal.

Irving. For Jan. 27 the program will )e devoted to the aged. The series started with a program on emotionally handicapped with speakers Robert Douglas, Dr. Greene and Helen Miller.

Wiliam S. Dunipace, chairman of he church commission on TiisoJons, was the moderator. All of the meetings are open to the public. Old Vatican Tunnel Restored VATICAN CITY--UP) An ancient covered passageway from the Vatican to the Caste Angelo in Rome has been restored, The passage runs a dozen city blocks from St. Peter's Square to the 2nd Century castle 'on the River Tiber built as the tomb of the Ro man Emperor Hadrian ant later converted to a fortress.

Sometimes referred to as i tunnel, the covered passage way actually runs above the city streets at the top of a wail. Tiny window-like openings extend 'along the lofty wall. The most famous, tale about the 13th'Century passageway concerns. Pope Clement. VII French troops under Charles had laid a siege to Rome in 1527 the pontiff used the passageway to take refuge in the castle.

Whenever enemy saw a sign of motion through the window slits, as the Pope was passing through, they opened fire from' below with archibuses primitive fore runners to modern rifles. The lead shot they fired dug deep holes in the wails of the passage. Prof. Adriano Prandi director of the restoration project, left the holes uncov ered. Workers of the Vatican'; technical service departmen cleared the passageway of ac cumulated rubble, much of i crumbled' stones that had fallen from the inside walis New stones were inserted, th passageway plastered and electric lights installed.

The restoration was don in the interest of history. New Leader For Jesuits The Very Rev. John F. X. Connolly, S.J., president of the University of San Francisco, will succeed the late John F.

Connolly, S.J., as provincial California Province of the Society of Jesus. Notice of the appointment has been received at the office of Bishop Francis J. Green. The Jesuits operate a high school and one parish' in Phoenix. Father Mitchell Annual Speaker Speaker for the Third Orde of St.

Francis annual visita tion and day of recollection at San Agustin Cathedral to morrow will be the Rev. Bren dan Mitchell, O.F.M., of Sa Francisco. The meeting begin at 10 a.m. There will be potluck Session are in the Marian Hali open to any interested sons. an per Florida Citrus Not So Hard Hit LAKELAND, Fla.

--UP) -Florida's "big citrus of may not have been so big after all, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says. The federal agency's January report on the Florida citrus crop was released yesterday. It was 47.2 million boxes under the December estimate of 163.9 million boxes. Previous estimates as to the Joss from the mid-December Helen Street.

Both services freeze ranged up to 90 per cent for some varieties. Rev. Grisso On Park Staff Rev. Vernon. Grisso who resigned as pastor of th first Brethren Church, ha the staff of Sout Lawn Memorial 1 Park counselor.

He founded church 12 years ago. as th Mrs. Shelly W.C.T.U. Speakei the Tucao 2 p.m Wednesday in Trinity Pres byterian Church wlH be Mrs Marvin Shelly. The'meetin is open to the public.

West Berlin Speakers fRev: -and Mrs: Walter Zurfluh will be speakers at 3el Norle Baptist Church, 1440 W. Prince at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. tomorrow. The couple are natives of jCansas and were missionaries for five years in West Berlin as members of the Eastern European Mission.

Their field of work dried up when the of refugees from East Germany was halted by erec- of the Wall. They are home on leave and will return West Germany. The Rev. and Mrs. Zurfluh will also speak at 7:30 p.m.

tomorrow at Christian Missionary Alliance Church, 628 3. Adams St. The Rev. Mr. Zurfluh was a classmate of the Rev.

John O. MoresheacL of Del Norte and the Rev. W. Slayton of C. M.

Church at Fuller Seminary. DR. SAVAGE Dr. Savage Emery Park Preacher Preaching at Emery Park' Baptist Church as 7 p.mu'to% morrow will be the'Rev. H.

H. Savage, 1 for 38 years' pastor of the Baptist- Church in Pontiac, Mich. The church is at 6066 Nogales Highway, and the meeting is open to the public, said Rev. Robert W. Fischer, the pastor.

Also at the Emery Park church tomorrow will be the; Rev, and Mrs. N. T. Dellinger, soon to leave here for British Honduras as missionaries for the Conservative a i Home Mission Society. They will speak at 9:45 a.m.

to the Sunday School and at the 11- a.m. worship service. Mrs. Dellinger is the forme? Joy Snider, daughter of Mr," and Mrs. Carl Snider of 2210 E.

Ganiey Rd. She is a graduate of Sunnyside High School; and the fourth young person from the Emery Park Baptist Church to go to a mission field. K. of C. Plans Pastors' Night Regina Cleri Council 5133 of the Knights of Columbus will hold a cncTpastors 1 night program at 8 p.m.

Jan. 23 in St. Joseph'? parish hall, E. Broadway and Craycroft Rd, To be honored will be the Rev. John Burns, council chaplain; the Rev.

John Mc- Mahbn, state chaplain; the Rev. John A. Denihan, pastor of Our Mother of the Rev. Thomas Walsh; assistant pastor of St. Cyril's parish; and the Rev.

Bernard Healy, pastor of St. Joseph's parish. Speaker, will be. State Deputy Carmen Corso of Globe. A dinner will be held at the Redwood Inn prior to the meeting..