The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 46

-I- 1 i 7 SATURDAY, APRIL 11'. 1064 "SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1964 HE OTTAWA -i" -XV if 'O' 11 Brazil. Importance of Family Life Stressed in Bible Teaching SEVERAL year ago i101 I appeared on -the market bear- ins "Ae provocative title "The Manifest Superiority of Women." While ome 'of us did not agree in detail with all the conclu-! sions of the book, many did! ary cheques or wages, women business and manage public affairs.

There are some excellent business women today in this and every othercountry. A few women hold important political positions. Some of the world's great been women. Elizabeth the First, and the glamorous young woman of that name who occupies the British throne today, "and Catherine of Russia, two centuries back, and Deborah who several thousand years ago instructed the Hebrew eral Barak how to fight his battles, are examples of such abilities on the part of few women. But women have a job.

so much more significant a operating a business or ruling a nation that what may appear to some women a deprivation is nothing of the sort. For wo- W1 '-1 -'t Mi'. 4 -M i i' 7- Built in a garage in Cedar Rapids; Iowa over a period of 18 monihs by electronic engineers who volunteered thousands of hours' work, the powerful 50.000 watt transmitter and two of 10,000 watts are a gift of Protestant churches in the U.S. and Canada to churches in South East Asia and the Philippines. Shakespeare In Church Sdrvice LOS ALAMOS.

NM (RNSV-Unitarians here joined in the 400th Anniversary observance of ShaWSspeare'i birth with a unique If Shakespeare-in-churcn worshiofseries. First voted "Macbet siantial presenter tors In obert S. Lehman, minf the Los Alamos Uni tarian Gjjiurch. planned "Shakespeare ml Gospel" services tot four Sundays in April. ree services are dd i "RorHeo and ortions of- each are by leading local ac- ncert reading form.

"The by Itself "Mr. Lehman Mid. "seizes as sermon. Each service is based orrthe'durable human meanings and ethical insight which each play trans-miti." At tratfinal service tne minister t-4fching on "Cpdld We Producf mshakrfspeare TodayHJ) Thia iie 'includes portions Sunday School Lesson By Earl L. Douglass feel thai the title expressed an tjon and Jg thf basic fatlof 'nf explain the relationship exisling unaouoira irum, nimny the world's life.

In reality they I. between Christ and his Church. women are superior to men. are superior men in e(erythins e-xcepi muscular sitrensth. Teachers declare that theles girl and women students usually have a serious attitude toward their work; and a diligence manage the world and this is Women are to submit them as it should 1ek They do it to their husbands, but but they do it never-ihe sternly com rounds husbands ST.

PAIII. was a bachelor and I bodies. a connrmea one. ne tmea oacn his knees practically, to get a Archbishop Pocock frustration. All that is offered Is' a little success here and there, "not changing the world dramatically, hut not leavingr Tt tbesame.

either." In a word, only the best and the toughest need apply. From the copy it Is evident that some who do, come from the ranks of teachers. cquia "Othello and Mriri ivmera legs, hard on the stomach, on the skin. Who would advertise in such an unattractive and 1 clumsy way? None other than the hard-headed Peace The rest ofthe copy crried through the theme with Monot ony, mosquitoes, illiteracy, in- challenges those ftwho accept Nkklne would lolhers in if; to foreai ujre teach- 1(1 ar lines hist re- sfSeir UletWudy, ex- peienc. i But it iute pos- liih (al many oerons who have mken the trouble to ac eke qualities lo an anneal (spirit oftfeti INDEX REFORM Washington, 3N.

1 I th ThS Mould re: to higher fitation. a DC 1 i 1 i (RNS) fl Society of Calboliti Col fhers nf NartrMrl Dor yWfWdented led onllrje'Wtnerican lo aunoori 'at the Shakeshiiarran sonneu. I RccoiiH Watican pro- EHMfletharr-tmisic. including pbal f)ht wH'Ifl including posallifhat a 4 i in ii ii 1 wwlo'J "reform 1 tPlV" fWEtiQ serviceil Fhiddert Booftn.V i who. are Christian believers to i as in By Archbishop Philip Pocock job as a teacher.

Now, he has to get. down on his knees to get ense or usefulness, a willing-j teachers for the vacancies he "ss to plant today for harvest-j must fill as superintendent. tomorrow, art eagerness lo; During EasierWeek. it seems. i grapple with the more difficult! -V CP the competition and accept less than total gets so intense success.

that a real auc-l Bishops -and other religious tion lakes place leaders can certainly draw fresh with the desir-1 courage from the example of ed teacher hesi- this American enterprise. They tating -between have, among other duties, that It was not. soi line of, inducement lo the youth -long ago that a who "have a lively faith in tiny and poor Manitoba school spiritual life and rewards. But district sought to entice a leach-j there is always the temptation er by announcing that a piano to play down the hard part of would be available for her after such a career. leisure, wow tne battle tinder th.

inces when he speaks three times in June, at Charlnttetown, Saint John and Halifax. Rev, Lane G. Adams, nf Knox-ville, Tennessee, began a series of meetings in Sussex NB, on April 5. Spearheading the whole cam paign is Mr Graham's brother the product tietng offered I gejst Leighton Ford. Mr.

Ford naru wiiiiiiviivks itf-uaj 1.1 UMUC III Saint John at the Lord Beaver- brook. Rink on April II. Team King Names Runner-Up As Bishop OSLO (RNS) A runner-up in a diocesan election has been selected by-King Olav of Norway to succeed Lutheran Bishop Kristian Schjelderup of Ha mar. The king named Dean Alex Johnson, rector of the the- PtKHAPS our friend 'he ological seminary here, to sue harassed school surerintendcnt 1 note of technique. he might dfti better in riiiting battle' he would itit some ot ife difficul-that await entice- ceed the retiring oisnop.

ine ceived 72 votes i second to Bishoi of South wafoi garnered 1 Nat select any candidates i ne seiecuyi. the Oslo Chrif lan hishop he election, E. Wisl Wind. law permits tee gfrvtrnment paper, Vart ttandinupset llnsi br the expectations of mlflV. Whi Bishop WisloH reftfihedly hid not sought (h neWbishopf the paper said he Hamar diocese "askecS forlijfn ble new bkhod d( errXd The new nnimnni.

strongly opposdd sion of women His predeceii ordination Mor The reK-ii4 lb troversial fiRw Church JifiMs some grrTtipsnpr theology diocesin daily ne descrih defin to the adm) tie ifninist fJtWred .1 would become an unbearable chaos. Children must obey their narenis in the Lord, "for this is right" Nut because the dear little yreatures are persuaded or coaxed to-do what their I parents tell them, but because the are told, and that's that. Certain varieties 'of, child psv-1 chology and education find little justification for their theories and practices in the Bible. The prophets' of Israel, Jesus their wive-aeir r-ui as themselves Ux I nii n-e u.un-arnage the two part.es of turning, many, uhirh mmhrt nf the mvnluH tnnrctn tkair hectfme imDortant factors in the IhaH hi aHir hn uitiu ir. huich is the bride of hrist economic life of community and nation.

By administering the affairs of the home, they are en-saced in managinc what is for emA raui savs tnat marriage is a In the -school, lesson reat and marr ted for April 19 he instructs wives couples for the past two thous-to submit themselves to rheiriand yar have been shouting most husbands their most imUhusbands as unto the Vord. He i oacK at Amen, portant investment. I says that the husband "is the) v' Above all, however, is the fact that women are the teachers of the race. Public schools, colleges, and professional schools do a magnificent piece of work, but the good mother has fashioned her children intellectually into about what she wants them to be by the lime they have reached teenage. man-ma uc iiiiiLrptiuiiK uiwt rr ornooa ana aavisea everyoooy mka Mtina tkm inn their ex often lack.

lh h. hnnv J. one. so' the followers of Chrtst," and on managing the km. rm in rmprni hi ivof with i nfIU expending their husbands' sa what would have happened to! Chnsl until the and (he th fh.irrh anH th human ram become one.

The head of the wife, even as Chnst SOCIETY is a family So is ie9s0n whlch speak, of'the is neaa oi tne cnurcn. tie tne xnurcn. there have to belru.k hriH. nf rhrUi uses the figure of marriage, to i craduations of aatoontv else life tk. r.i9iinni.,n nf Help Wanted AN ONTARIO superintendent 1 THEN why not turn the worm lof school.

has been recently over to women and let them run qUoied across Canada in torn-1, it? For the simple reason that i ment on the changed status of men er. on the whole, better Thirtv vear aeo. he! suited than women to conduct Lajd he ha-d ,0 KH down on i Familv tension! This is the? theme of theSundav school es son for next an: important one it is when in i some years the numher of i'trorces in tiur country fs sone-j quarter the number of mar-i 'riages. Family tension jsj a uni-J i versal problem. It occurs inihe i best of homes.

That is why this Christ and his Church to the relationship of men and women Ijn. marriage so striking and i significant. I "The Spirit and the bride say Come. And let him that heareth say. Come.

Whosoever will, I let him take the water: of life freely." The Church is the bride of Chntr-': The Sunday School Lesson for April II, lit is "The Christian Faces Family Ten-1 sions." Ephesians 21 4:4. Episcopal Bishop Resigning NEW YORK (AP) Rev; Arthur 1 irhlrnKroer has an- this and that, most difficult one of persuad.ngnounccd ne wj jn 0c(0. bid. -Smaller yound people to consecrate presiding bishop of ihe towns are used themselves entirely to the serv- 3 500 Protestant to this kind of ice of Cod, It is obvious that i Episcopa, church in the United competition. jthey have much to offer in wanse of ill health.

Lichtenberger, 4. was stricken with Parkinson's disease last Fall. In a letter to the church's bishops, he said his efforts to overcome speech difficulties re sulting from the disease had not rr kn.TkV.k' b.we.n fr workers there Is the Impulse His resignation will be for before any na-lhe t0 N-ay Emitted at the church', 'he Jirs'est with the rnnstestj most noble of motives, service national convention starting Oct. Transmitter Sets Sent To Missions nM mass.movement-.of others to the point of com-2 in St. Louis.

-jir. 'plete self sacrifice. Now, for A successor will be chosen WHATEVER this may be- "Help wanted" ad. grimmer by the House of Bishops during itoken for the future of heithan that of the Peace Corps! 'the convention. teaching profession, this situation calls to mind a most extraordinary "help wanted" ad that i appeared recently in a large circulation American magazine! SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.

top were three Wooden crates holding com-'. P'ures. One showed a young pohents. of radio transmiUfrs hopping into -an 'ancient havine a total streneth of vehicle. The next showed a jirn-.

ceremonv prior-to shipment of -n- underneath were the ironic the equipment to Asia as the j'les: "First class travel." gift of 11 Protestant denomina tions, including tne- unitea Church of Canada. Present for the ceremony were 60 members of Protestant vlCIJf flllU lOiiJ IIVIII ntaij and east coasts and from as Exotic foods" and "Luxurious The headings were those commonly found in advertising for round-the-world jaunts by the rich and leisured telass. But the grini realities of the far away as the Philippines and Pictures said in so many words Ganadian Maritime Crusade by Graham Evancelist Billv Craham will! 000 watts formed the backdrop, f'e "W1 rice, ine mira it- bring a Canadian crusade to a on Pier 28 here for a dockside lustrated a rustic, porchless ca- climax in the Maritime prov- musicians include Irv Chambers and Homer The Crusade centre of interest then moves to Campbellton. NB. where Mr.

Adams will preach from May 3 to 10. In Amherst. NS, Mr. Ford will preach night-ly in the hockey, arena from May 10 to 18. Associate Evangelist Blinco will join the Canadian team May 17 to begin a cam paign in Sydney.

NS, continuing through May 24. At the same time Mr. Ford will be preach ing in Newcastle, NB. On June 7 Mr. Blinco will open a 15-day Crusade on Prince Edward Island during the cen tenniai ooservance.

Alter a week in the Charlottetown ColiJ seum. he will move to Summer- side, where nightly services will be held in the Attention in Nova Scotia dur ing June 7-2T will be fixed on Halifax-Dartmouth as MrFord will be speaking each evening in the City Forum. Mr. Graham will join -Mr. Blinco and' his team in Charlottetown to bring the closing address On Sunday afternoon, June M.

He will then speak at a single rally in Saint John, June 18. -and bring two mes sages in Halifax on histori del Hill. June 20 and 21 the Dial-a-Sairif PHILADELPHIA (RN This city now has a "Dlal-A- telephone servic dialing C03-32 11. the will hear a one-minute in tional thoughl-for-the-dayj The messages will be shing led each day, based on thrf life of 'the lives and aawm'gs saints, and impo events in Christian hist They are being recordep" priests, of the Catholic diocese of Philadelphia. 'Upwards of 2.200 calls' be handled in a 24-hour pi a ofweg.ln riimc1cd pv noprai officials said service." tm IF ant edly' first installed in" Chicago seven years ago, is now fdly' first inst, than "30 cities.

I'VE FORGOTTEN what it is that's supposed to be wrong with you. when you get dreaming about the places you-used to. live and the things you used to do. I've got it. Some people every Spring siart looking for Rev, A.

C. Forrest a new house in the suburbs. Others buy a new car. just sit and dream of buying a little place in the country and raising chickens, chinchilla or hincse chows. As for me I like to go back a side of the road where I wor shipped long SOMETIMES I do go to one of the narrow gravelled under the spreading maple trees.

'And describe the packed pews. And the big choir that sfngs four anthems. And the children who go to sleep In the I it arms oi sunournea men, ur it tions it's a supper I can give endless descriptions of the good food and the friendly country people. Then. do you.

know what hap pens? Some letter-writing reader of mine straightens me out. "You should have been here last Sunday, or the Sunday You'll find about six cbrs. most of the pews will be empty, the choir will have taken a holiday, the organist will be away, and. the minister, will arrive late all worn outfrom four other services. And he can't preach nywa The family that been akd to look, after caretakjng for the month wfl havvfrgotten.

me pews win ne dusty, tne windows! will be. covered with dead fries. The grass won't be cut. Thi flowers that you wrmi bout dedorstine craves tlie cerrfeiry week will be dead, still I there. Arf you write sentimental about tha tountry church.

That's the kind of letter get. BUT Someti "Don't till can't believe il of incidents like the) I I 3 I i oy iev. A.C.Forrest Recently I was sent by my presbyttry with a layman to visit the officials of a small church to win support for. a denbmina- Sofo tional project. We had set up a fund to purchase, sites lor new churches tn growing areas and each congregation was asked to pledge so much money over a three-year" period.

The city and suburban churches had all signed up without much persuasion, but the country church- We- arrived at one nf those es naa in or visiien. ais gym? RT. RKV. JAMKS II. MtlTCHMOR This line poi trail of the Mod rra tor of the United Church of Canada is by Toronto artist Edgar Jastram of Ashley and Ciippen.

Little White Church In the Country f. anyone had any objections to ihe plan. No one said a word. Then he asked that some one make a motion endorsing trie plan and accepting the allocation. No one said anything.

Finally the ex urbanite made the motion. me minister asked lor a seconder. No one spoke. Then rather irritably he wanted to know if they weren't" for it, what they against it. Silence.

And that's the Way the meeting ended. He dismissed them with the benediction, and we. tempted up the wsllls of the little church, heat our retreat through the door. But we puHed away from that pretty little church in that rhurrhe nd found: hand, most of them farmers. The jaman explained the I added a pep The minister expressed his desire to co operate and his faith that of those little white churches! the people of his congregation in the country, usually for an anniversary or.

church supper. Then I write "about it in this would do their part. AND THEN one of the rH3UfIiimAj er, I- ask my family ypu thinkCft wmiki be nice to JgW away frtr4ll th hurly butjlyl of cityind subuf ban I could get call to 4 Jie amet Hi tie villus somewhe i I where 't here's Jus, one chifriSm and the people an real dedlAted Christjans?" ThA family says And they re, mind fowwin rieefl not Hi ihoiilhts With all 1 T'V'T. II I aicsr-Hd tha i.i a W'ttrian to urn II. I II Hi I II I I Wm'W- I'm Bf' bT rm i i lay- column.

1 tell about the cars. men ofhe Church board stood prTied up and down both sides and mad a speech. a newcomer to the community, had formerly lived in the city and was all for1 it. Then there was a question one any ques- Then the minister asked QUESTION; I would like to know if there is any difference between being tempted and one's thought? J.D. ANSWER: Temptation usu- As.

we' have often id siid: "Wn idle wind is devlll's workshop." How- tNough ejvil suggestions mind, they be expressed in overt Iften, 4e cannot help" Ifrol, over the hat enter our minds. the 4rx artt thrust upon layti lor rtNampie, evil rihouehtsTare bound to enter Auf wind. The kin is not the tyuiht Itself, wit the enter- Such thought. Jesus looketh upon 11 1 after her adultery rt." Every--those, of the not sin, IS those WiliTey clreaie hvi were standing about the park ing lots engaged in earnest con versation. And that's one of' the things mm mummares.

it it were something brand new I might adjust to it. But that's the way we used to be too when some city preacher came out to us trying to push us Into some-things we-wanterf-m-'-rrke our time about. And if we didn't want to say boo during meeting and then talk it all over as soon as the meeting ended, who was to ay we couldn't. i This, of course, goer- for other kinds of sin as well. We all have flashes of envy, pride, anger and hatred.

The human mind is a spawning place for -these. But, we been given the power of cho and we cfan throw thenvi of, our mipds. The Bible sa "There taken you! mon to make a torinthian Hath no temptajt but' such as is a man but av to 10.13. While I all have the po or choice -r too lew oi us exfr- cise it riglitly without Chfilt in our Paul said: fl can do. a Christ wh trteJ.1 TO NEW D.

Leides leader and nimed by Committee Vthings (Clopyright) 1964 Herbert "deditaledt serv rights" for mjjre ri ftl ch strengthen'! EIVE AWARD, llucpan Relation (RNS) San commyli hilanthtrtpistl American Jef p'r(fj to receivftfj L.p Award) iW ijy hi ti i ii a WORLD; NEWS BRIEFS Fifty one of the major addresses made by bishops at the Second Vatican Council's second session Jast year have been pub lished in a 2S8 page paper- hack book by the Paulist Press fn New York. They include an address by Cardinal Leger of Montreal on 'Freedom and The first two volumes of a 30 volume series called VA Library of Protestant1 Thoughr" is being, published by the Ox- lord I niversity Press it has been announced in New York. Ihe initial works are on John Wesley and The Oxlord Movement. r. A visit the linited.

States by Ecumenical Patriarch supiemrf leader of Eastern Orthodoxy, will take place in (he Spring of I96S instead of the Fall of 1964 it has -beenwannounced in New York, (iovernor Endicott into a law a bill which fpermits businesses operated by Sabbatarians to remain open on Sunday throughout the State, Businessmen 'who close from sundown Friday untrt sundown Saturday for religious reasons may legally open on Proiestant and Catholic--groups supported the measure. With religion compleiely banned from the the Com-- munist Party in Poland has now evolved a plan at forming and educating Polish youngsters in the image of the. "Soviet Plans for the ultimate merger of the three Lutheran Fre Churches in Germany were announced Hannover, Germany. Thev are the Evangelical Luth- i eran (Ohf Lutheran) Church, the Evangelical Free Church, and the Independent Evangelical Lutheran Church. Sodality Magazine Closing Up ST.

LOUIS, Mo. (RNS) -r Tia 50-year-old Queen's Work maga zine will cease publication after its June Issue, Father Joseph F. MacFarlane, S.J., announced here." The director of tha magazine and national sodality officer said the sodality institute would also stop printing its well-known pamphlet series. Queen's Work will enter "a new type nf publishing" beginning in the Fall, according lo Father MaoFarlane. It currently has some 500 pamphlets in print.

Father MacFarlane said printing of pamphlets would xrease immediately and existing pamphlets will be UTIIIIIIICU III UUl' "I Hit. that turn my nosta drearmrf niefnl reduction in staff will mean the release of about 30 employees by June. Queen's Work becomes tha second St. Louis-based publication directed by the Society of Jesus to cease publication in recent months. Social Order magazine closed down in December.

reached Politics, Suspended COPENHAGEN (RNS) Rev. Harald Soebye. a pastof of the Danish Lutheran Church, was suspended here by Denmark 'a Minister of Ecclesiastical Af- fairs for "intolerable conduct in preaching politics from the pulpit." Mr. Socbye was reported tr have expounded the values socialism" during an Easter sermon.jirging hie congregation lo join ajnarch here In protest against I'capiUlism and the North Atlantic Treaty Qrgantea- iy tion. j.

He also was said to have used such expressions as "down With royalty" and "long. live the pjus a derogato reference ii his bishop. I I The pallor is schedul2d to appeaj- Before a consfetory court ahokly answer far his behavior. Meanwl as saying tnat one socialism! 41964. Sot W-ity.

belonfc f'jay view BIBLE "Diseas rtOhe rtftciente rsehe' i'jWpeak Wundriy, Ie. he waa quoted hat "it surorises 'tne I cannot apeak of In the Churcti in Itsm and That Is my atrongroef." EARS TO is Not incuribl' Is the Chrijrtir i on i hi uA program'-1 SAM 4 I' I i i 0.m M4 wy i.