Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 9

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1961 A I I I PAGE FIGURES IN DEDICATION Unity of Tucson will dedicate its first church in services tomorrow. Participating in the service will be the Rev. Jack D. Clemenson (left), the pastor, and Robert Parrill, chairman of the board. Speaker for the service at 11 a.m.

tomorrow will be the Rev. Herbert L. Penn of Phoenix. The church is at 1159 E. Mabel St.

It also is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for Unity consultations. Burnham To Lecture Philip Burnham, past editor of the Commonweal, will be the sixth speaker of the Newman Center lecture series at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The Newman Center, serving Roman Catholic students at the University of Arizona, is at N. Cherry Ave. and E. 3rd St. The lecture is open to the public.

Burnham is a well-known writer and reviewer who contributes to many journals of opinion. One of his interests is the effect of Christianity on conformity, a subject upon which he has done consider- ablei study. This material will provide the subject for his lecture. Sunday School Expert At Church Guest speaker at Del Norte Baptist Church, 1356 W. Prince will be the Rev.

Allan Smyth, director of the department of Christian Education of the Arizona Baptist Convention. He will observe the Sunday School at the church tomorrow and preach for the morning and eevning services. At 7:30 p.m. Monday he will hold a meeting with the Sunday school staff. HEAR MAJOR BUNDY On Communist Penetration In Religious Groups SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M.

NEW TESTAMENT BAPTIST CHURCH WRIGHT SCHOOL I9W N. COLUMBUS Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. J. C.

Joiner, Pastor Air Force Pilot Now Clergyman DUNSMUIR, Calif. UPl-- From Air Force pilot to God's co-pilot was a difficult switch, the Rev. Boardman Reed of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church here says. He became a minister after a 30-year flying career.

Neither the church nor his associates seriously accepted his determination to relinquish his rank as an Air Force lieutenant colonel to study for the ministry in lack of concrete approval or concrete opposition actually made it more difficult," he says. "In seeking God's choice in the matter, I even lacked a sense of urgency myself." Father Reed explains that his background was Episcopalian but that there was no particular emphasis on reli- gion'in his youth. He first felt the personal impact of the Christian message through association with a group of dedicated engineers at North American Aviation in Los Angeles in 1948. He began to feel closer to the priesthood later on, when he saw missionary work in Japan. Stationed near Sacramento, after Korean hostilities ceased, he expressed i groping hopes to Bishop Noel Porter of the Episcopal diocese of Sacramento.

Bishop Porter outlined a program of study and prayer. Father Reed pushed on with applications to various seminaries. Most replies were discouraging, and the Air Force routinely rejected his request to quit active duty. An aopli- cation to the Anglican Theological College in Vancouver, British Columbia, finally was accepted after it had been pigeon-holed for weeks, and the Air Force relented. "I am glad I persisted," he says with simplicity in reviewing two years of study and three and a half years as an ordained priest in the Episcopal Church.

Now 47, Father Reed was born in Pasadena, and attended school there, including Pasadena Junior College. He admits he does miss the association with his fellow officers and is occasionally at a loss in dealing with what is known in society as the 'church woman." Unmarried, he finds bachelor housekeeping interferes with the more absorbing phases of the ministry. Tucsonian Among Priets ARIZONA STATE GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION PLACE: Church of God TOO Ajo Way, Tucson, Arizona TIME: 7:30 p.m., Saturday, April 22 All day-Sunday, April 23 ttatket lunch at the church Sunday Frank H. Stamps at Dallas, Texas, president and manager of the Stamps Quartet Musk Dallas, Texas, will be I present-- also other numerous quartets, trios, diets, amd class For further information, call, lUv. Jamot I.

Bowm, MA 2-2160 Four young men will augment the ranks of the clergy of the diocese of Tucson. Three of them will ordained in Arizona this spring by Bishop Francis J. Green. St. Agnes parish in Phoenix will the setting for the ceremonies slttedjfor 10 a.m April 25 for the kev.

Robert Hyman and Rev. Van Allen Wagner. At another such ceremony in Chandler on May 27, the bishop will raise the Rev. Jose Hurtado to the priesthood Also to be ordained will be the Rev. Mr.

Thomas O'Brien in Indianapolis on May 7 Three of the candidates now call Arizona their home. The Rev. Mr. Hyman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Hyman of 1212 E. Alta Vista St. He will return there for his first solemn Mass on Apr. 30 at SS Peter Paul Church at 11 a.m.

A reception will be held in the parish hall from p.m. He was born on Dec. 28, 1935, in Orange, N.J. Early schooling was gained at Our Lady of AH Souls parochial school in East Orange, N.J. When the family moved to Tucson, he completed his grade school years at SS Peter Paul parochial school.

He was a member of the first Salpointe High graduating class in 1953. The Rev. Mr. Hyman attended Los Angeles College day school minor seminary and St. John's Major Seminary in Camarillp, California.

Van Allen Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van- Wagner, was born in Eyanston, 111., July 24, 1936. He is the brother of Mrs. Raymond Forsyth of Sacramento, and of Valerie Wagner of Phoenix.

The family moved to Phoenix in 1943. The Rev. Mr. Wagner will sing his first solemn Mass at St. Agnes at noon on Apr.

30. The Rev. Mr. Jose Hurtado, to be. ordained in Chandler, is now completing his studies at Assumption Seminary, San Antonio, Tex.

He will say his first solemn Mass at St. Mary's Church, The Rev. Mr. Thomas O'Brien is at St. Meinrad's Seminary, St.

Meinrad's, Ind. Both his ordination and first solemn Mass will take place in Indianapolis. Unitarian President The Rev. Ernest D. Pipes president of the Pacific Coast Unitarian Council, will be the guest speaker at the Unitarian Church of Tucson at 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Pipes, pastor in Santa Monica, is in Arizona for the dedication of the new Unitarian Church of Phoenix. He and the Rev.

George C. Whitney, minister of the Tucson Church, will go from here to Phoenix tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Whitney will preach the dedicatory sermon for the new.

Phoenix church. Native of San Antonio, the Rev. Mr. Pipes is a graduate of Harvard Divinity School and formerly was minister of the Unitarian Church in Albany, N. Y.

Bundy Speaker For Baptists Edgar C. Bundy, general chairman of the League of America, will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist Church at the 11 a. m. service tomorrow. The Rev.

Dr. R. S. Beal the pastor, will conduct the service and preach at 7 p.m. tomorrow.

Bundy is a former major in the Air Force. He was here several months ago conducting seminars to alert people against Communists. This is a return visit. He will also speak at 7:30 p. m.

tomorrow at the New Testament Baptist Church, meeting at 1900 N. Columbus Blvd. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITfO TO HEAR DR. M. MANN at i CENTRAL CHURCH of the NAZARENE Sunday 10:30 a.m.

and 7 p.m.; Services 404 S. COLUMBUS ho'd Win would win in a golf match, President Kennedy or former President; Dwight D. Eisenhower? It would be close, a. golfer who has played with both said today. And that's because, he said, Eisenhower has played more golf In recent years than has Kennedy.

Kennedy has far more potential as a golfer, he said, adding: "If Kennedy played as frequently as did Eisenhower there'd be no contest." The golfer who made the comparison asked to remain anonymous. But he said that Kennedy, with practice, could shoot in the 70s. That would make him the finest golfer ever to occupy the White House. William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Warren Harding, Eisenhower and Kennedy have been the only presidents who cared much for golf. Taft, Wilson and Harding were not known as top-flight golfers.

Reporters never have been permitted to watch either Kennedy or Eisenhower on the golf Occasionally, they were permitted to watch Eisenhower off the first tee and on greens-hear the clubhouse. Kennedy has permitted watch him tee off only once so far. THE GOLFING friend of and Eisenhower made these comments about their games: Eisenhower normally was a high 80 shooter. That's about how Kennedy scores now. Kennedy has a good golf swing.

A golf pro would. not say the same about Eisenhower's swing. Kennedy learned golf as a child. Eisenhower took it up as an adult. That may explain the difference.

"Kennedy is a fast player. He races along, lines up his shot and hits the ball quickly. Ike is a deliberate player. He apparently likes to stand over his ball and think before he swings. "Ike was interested in his score.

To Kenndy, golf is an outing. He apparently gets more fun out of golf. He's a great kibitzer and kidder. "Both are pleasant golf companions. Eisenhower never fussed about anyone's game, but Kennedy likes to indulge in a little kidding.

"IKE CLOSELY followed golf protocol. That is, about standing still and being quiet while another player shoots, and such. Kennedy obviously knows protocol, too, but he likes to play around, sometimes is likely to be swinging a club while the other fellow is hitting. "But Kennedy, of course, would never purposely do anything to hurt a companion's game. "Driving is the best part of Ike's game.

He's generally down the fairway 200 yards. Kennedy is very likely to slug a few 285 yards and then hook a couple into the rough. "On the middle and long irons, Kennedy is better, but Ike has the edge around the green. Jack's main fault here is that he's moving too fast. "And Kennedy is the better putter.

"Kennedy sometimes likes to switch from the regular course and take aim at some other green or tee. And he enjoys a small wager." Summing up, the friend of both Presidents says i about Kennedy's golf: "When he's on his game he's as tough as a cop." 15,000 Brochures By Council What does the Tucson Council of Churches do? The leaders of the council want the 27,772 members of the 47 participating churches to have an idea of the scope of the Tucson council work. So, tomorrow 15,000 copies of a six-page brochure outlining the work and membership of the Tucson Council of Churches will be distributed at church services. The council includes many of the large and small Protestant congregations of the community. Other hold aloof.

Cuba Mission; Worker To Talk The Rev. Joss Golmenero, Baptist missionary who recently left Cuba become an citizen, will speak at 7 p.ni tqnorrow in Emery Park Baptist Church. The and Mrs. Colmenero wens in Cuba as work- ers'for the Conservative Baptist Home Mission Society. The service is open to the public, said the Rev.

Robert 3. Fischer, the pastor, POLICE BLOTTER Honest Face? OdlTooHipi? Police detective Lou Schuler must have an honest face. Yesterday, when two policemen arrested a man for loitering on railroad property, the man would say nothing. Then Schuler, in plain clothes, strolled up, and the man blurted out to him that he was wanted in two states --in California for striking a police officer, and in Dallas, for first degree burglary. David L.

Griffin, 31, of Dallas, was booked on a fugitive warrant, and has indicated he will waive exttadi- tion. Arnold A. Prouncey is a refrigeration man left out in the cold. He told police yesterday that he parked his refrigeration repair truck behind El Rancho market at Blvd. and Speedway, while he went inside to do some repairs Thursday.

When he came out, he found his tool box, containing $250 worth of tools and gauges, missing. It had been stolen in broad daylight at 3 p.m. Milton Seligman lost his shirt yesterday, and at a laundry where he had gone to wash it. Seligman, of 821 N. Swan, told police he had put five sport shirts, 13 T-shirts, and other laundry in a coin-laundry at 907 Swan, then went next door to do some grocery shopping.

When he returned in a few minutes, his laundry was gone, he said. He valued it at about $70, he told police. Movie Club To Make Film Members of the Tucson Movie Camera Club will spend tomorrow at Patagonia where they will make a full- length "Hollywood style" movie. Frank Gunnell will direct the filming. All interested persons may join the caravan leaving for the area at 6:30 a.m.

The group will meet at the corner of Palo Verde Road and Ben-: son Highway. A picnic dinner is planned with coffee and iced drinks furnished by the club. Each family is asked to bring its own drinking water. Sertoma Group At Las Vegas Three local Sertoma Cluba are represented at Las Vegas this weekend -by 25 members who are attending the tri- state Southwest Regional Convention of Sertoma International. Dana Stigers, the organization's district governor for Arizona, is heading the'dele- gation.

The local Chamber of Commerce is assisting the group in its work to secure the 1963 regional convention for Tucson. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER SHOW SCHEDULE (Times Furnished by Theaters) SATURDAY Times not available "BILTMORE: In Any Elmer Exodus--t, I. Hands With the Devil Flleht to The Man Who Dlod Black Sheep FOX-TUCSON: Clmarron--1, 4, 7, 10. LYRIC: 5-M, Elmer 7:52. The Battle 10.

PARAMOUNT: Absent. Minded 11:23, 4:40, 6:50, 11:05. PARK: Njvtr on 1:30, of 1he :55. PLAZA: 3:25, :50, Los Seventh Voyage of Slnbad-- 7:30, Because They're Youno-- Seven Way from THE MOVIE: Wild It 10:30. STREET: Bultcrfleld 11:40 (second show, first half only repeated); theaters.

SUNDAY Tlmti not available. Look In Any 1 Elmer Gantry--IsSt. CATALINA: Exodui-3, 7:30. Soy Un Mefla del FOX-TUCSON: Clmarron--1, 4, 7, 10. LYRIC: The Apartment--1M, 5:44, Elmer 7:52.

Battle PARAMOUNT: Abient Minded Profet 2:10, 4:10, 8:10, 10:10. PARK: Rleolelto--1, Never on Sun 1:20, Day of 9:55. PLAZA: 4:50, Los 4:54, 8:16. Seventh Voyage of Slnbtd-- 7:30, Because They're Yount-- The Seven Way From THE MOVIE: Waterfront--1, 4:10, 7:20, Wild 6, 9:10. STREET: Butterflald 11:40 (second show, first half only repealed); theaters.

Baluvis Have Special Speaker Robert Powers of Yuma will speak at Tucson Baha'i meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dennis, at 6210 E. 2nd at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Powers formerly was coordinator of law enforcement agencies for California. He was co-author of "Guide to Race Relations for Police Officers." Mrs. Ardella Stewart; chair man of the Baha'i Assembly, will conduct the meeting. It is open to Interested persons. Free Methodist Revival To Open Pueblo Chapel of the Free Methodist Church will hold a revival meeting at 2568 E.

Menor Strav. from Wednesday through Sunday, Apr. 30. Speaker will be the Rev. James O.

Wiles, one-time pastor in Phoenix and now a superintendent of the Arizona Southern a i i a conference. The Rev. Ear! R. Schame- horn, pastor, said the meetings at 7:30 p.m. daily are open to the public.

11 Tucson Rotarians At Mesa Convention Eleven representatives of the Rotary Club of Tucson are attending the convention of District 549, Rotary International, this weekend at Mesa. Included in the group are Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Sakrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adamson Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell L. Soden, Mr. and Mrs. William Hiller, and Howard Morgan.

PONY TAIL GOTATHINfr --CItiJtft Photo NATIONAL COMMANDER VISITS TUCSON I. L. Feuer, national commander of the Jewish War Veterans, was made an honorary citizen of Tucson upon his arrival in the city yesterday. Shown (left to right) are Stanley Greer, commander of the Friedman-Paul Post No. 201; F.

T. Gibbings, vice mayor who presented the national commander with a certificate; Feuer and his wife. Eichmann Was Top Planner, Jewish Vet Commander Says I. L. Feuer, national commander of the Jewish War Veterans, does not believe the.

protestations of Adolf Eichmann, who maintains that he was "only small sausage" in the Hitler regime. Feuer, who arrived here yesterday morning to spend a day with Jewish war veterans, spoke, last night at Congregation Anshei Israel. He was accompanied by his wife. "I believe that Eichmann was top planner, coordinator, and executor of six million Jews and two or three million other persons 'during the years when he gave the orders," Feuer declared in an Interview yesterday. The whose home is in Youngstown, Ohio, thinks that Eichmann's trial currently under way in Israel is not so much a matter of revenge but "a plan to wake up the conscience of the world so that mass genocide will never again happen on the face of the earth.

He said that his organization fully supports the stand taken by President Kennedy on Cuba and Laos and stated that the facilities of the Jewish War Veterans are at the President's 'command at all The Jewish War Veterans, organized in 1896, is the old- est veterans' organization in the 1 United States, according to Feuer, who said that membership totals 85,000 persons. Of this number, 60,000 are men and 25,000 are women. About May 8, he will leave on special assignment for Europe and Israel where 1 he will spend three days attending Eichmann's trial. Feuer predicts that the trial will last two or three months. As part of his official tour abroad, he will participate iiji the dedication of a Veterans' BuilcVig in Israel which wilj be dedicated to Jewish veterans who served in World Wars I and II.

Probe Askeft Of Legendary Monster Of Loch Ness LONDON--UPI--Dr. Peter Scott, rector of Aberdeen University and one of the top naturalists in Britain, has called for a scientific investigation to determine whether there really is in Loch Ness. Scott, son of the famed Artie explorer, Capt Robert Scott, said there was some convincing evidence that a monster does lurk in the peat- brown waters of the lake in Scotland. Scott said he has seen two photographs that left him impressed. One was taken last August, he said, and had to be examined in conjunction with evidence from 10 witnesses.

"The other photo was taken in 1955 and admitted of only three possibilities--first, that it was a forgery; second, that it was a submarine in Loch Ness; or, third, that it was an animal or a group of animals 60 feet long. The 51-year-old former Royal Navy hero said that he did not think that the picture was a forgery and that he was "fairly satisfied that it was not a submarine." "This leaves only the third possibility," he added, "and there is no animal or group of animals known to science which could make a moving mass 60 feet long in Loch Ness." Scott outlined his views on the monster in a speech Wednesday calling for conservation of animal life throughout the world. Scott's brought widespread interest among the more than 2,000 students and professors in the audience and throughout Scotland, where the Loch Ness monster is regular pub conversation and a top tourist attraction. More than 2,000 "sightings" of the creature have been reported at various times. Last year a joint Cambridge-Oxford expedition set up eight observation posts along the steep, rocky shores of the 24-mile-long sliver of water.

They came back with mounds of evidence pro and con, including two unexplained sightings. Part of the evidence refuted one of the reasons previously to why the loch could not support a monster long. They showed through echo soundings and examination of the fish in the loch that there was an ample food supply available. Reports of sightings of the monster in the 700-fpot-deep loch have run along surprisingly similarilines. The "beastie" or as the Scots call is described as a bulky body with a number of hump's, a long neck and a small head, it can move forward change direction great speed and has the'ability to sink rapidly out of'sight.

I Some scientists feel that if there is a monster it may a plesiosaur, a giant aquatic reptile who survived the last Ice Age. Others fee! that ij: might be a giant eel, who grew to great length in this waters of the loch. CROSSWORD PU77LE ACROSS 1 The Divine Watering places. 10 Hinged metal piece. 14 Seed.

15 Legend. 16 Continent. 17 Monetary unit Iraq. 18 Big name in American 20 Sacred writings of Zoroastrianism. 22 herd on.

23 Native of: Suffix. 24 Princess Grace. 26 Island in the South Pacific. 28 Region of the German Alps. 31 Odd: Scot.

32 corner, in some churches. 33 Son of Aphrodite. 35 Presley. 39 One's portion in 40 Granter of independence to Cyprus. 42 Lunch.

43 City at confluence of Rhone and Saone, .45 Move gradually. 46 Icelandic narrative. 47 Roman road. 49 Greek letter. 51 With "on-the-Subway," New York City, in 0.

Henry story. 54 Hymn. 55 Gay Nineties, for instance. 56 John traditional gift. 58 Howells' "Rise Of Silas 62 Fit for the gods.

County of Ireland. Acting part. 67 Voided etcutcheon. 68 Asian country. 69 Scott Decision.

70 "No" in Russian. 71 Sammy of golf. DOWN 1 'pop. 2 Tel 3 Old Teutonic alphabet character. 4 Resideit cf the 5 Eisenhower's Sect, of State.

6 Sterling: Abbr. 7 Deflect. 8 His: 2 9 Farmer's gear." 10 Headpiece. 11 Like (quickly) 2 words. 12 Seven, in Spiin.

13 Kitchen 'deYke. Approached. 21 Foreigner. 25 "But. in sense, we cannot- dedicate 27 Mineo.

28 Round, solid sile. 29 Seaport in Fultiea; Province. 30 Purpose of 70 Across. 31 Indians. 34 Long practiced.

36 Kind of cutlet, 37 Character in "Othello." i 38 The Man, 40 Sonora in for instance. 41 Neighbor of Sikkim. 44 Neat pheasants:) Var. 46 Most famous of the Alpine 48 Menlo Park genius; 50 Informal garment, 51 Chin ornament 52 53 Section of 54 American family of painters. 57 Quaglike.

59 Loser; to the tortoise. 60 Scope. 61 Lake created by Hoorer Dua. 63 64 dowa up.).