The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Ml BROOKLYN. PAIL? EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1935 10 Many Boro Churches Plan For Passion Week Services Sermon Topics Today Radio Program Menapaccs' Rift Appears on Mend A marital rift, which almost ended in tragedy on March 25, Three Services On Good Friday By Federation Early Morning Services at Central M. E. Church-Two at Albce Theater Interesting Features Army Day Program, WJZ. Prank N.

Beltrano National Commander, American Legion, speaking at ont of the many Army Day programs scheduled for broadcaat tonight Lucrezia Borl, soprano, WABC. Blnglng some sprightly tunes of her natlvt Spain with Andre Koitelaneti and his orchestra, Ray Noble Orchestra, WJZ. Peg La Centra, blues singer, and Bob Lawrence, baritone, Al Jolson and Mas Baer, WEAF. Miriam Hopkins, creen star, and Buddy Baer. brother of the heavyweight champ, complete the lineup of this new program.

Radio Preview of "Private Worlds," WABC. Featuring the cast of tha screen production, Joel McCrea, Joan Bennett, Charles Boyer and Helen Vinton. Dr. Luther D. Gable will speak at St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church on "The Seven Last Words of Christ." The Rev. Charles H. Dort will speak at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on "I Commend My Spirit." The Rev, Erwin Umbach will speak at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on "Truly, This Was the Son of God." Grace Methodist and Memorial Presbyterian Church will unite at the latter church for a Lenten service. The Rev.

Leon V. Kofod will speak at Cropssy Avenue Methodist Church on "Gaining Strength Through 6:00 Harris Orch. 8: 15 Press-Radio Newt. 6: Si 5 Program resume, talk, 6:30 American Family, 6:45 Sports resume. 7 :00 Adelaide Van Wey, songs.

7:15 Commissioner of Ac. count Paul Blanchard, "ig Tammany Dead?" 7:30 Hawaiian Ensemble, 7:45 International Nights. 8:00 Three Little Funsters, 8:16 Eddie Miller, tenor. 8:30 Mayor William N. Mo.

Nalr, "Our Municipal Problems." 9:00 Musical Moments. 9:15 Melodramas. 9:45 Variety Show. 10:15 Dance music. 11:4 5 Brooklyn Hebrew Or.

phan Asylum benefit: Leslie Howard. Max Baer, Jack Benny, others, 810K. WNYC 370M. 1 :00 P.M. Police alarms! clvio news.

1:05 Whistling Barrister. 1:15 Anita Bruehl, songs. 1:30 String quartet. 3:00 Clair Brookhurst, con tralto. 3:15 Edward Leahy, poet, a 30 Eggleston and Perry, 3:45 Adelita Varella.

sonm. 3:00 Symphony Orch. frora Brooklyn Museum. 4:30 Orch. 5:00 Lou Calbl, banjo.

5:15 Songs of Vienna. 6:30 Irwin Hasseli, piano. 5:45 Wertheim Pages ot Music. 6:00 Irish Aces. 6:15 Children Story Hourt Ann Chipley, play school dl rector 6:30 Press-Radio Nckb.

6:35 Leo McKenna, tenor, 6:45 Durkln Orch. 7:00 Air College. 7:15 Masterwork Hour. 4:15 Health talks. 4:30 Merry Melodies.

4:35 Musical Interlude. 4:30 Pauline Alpert, piano. 4:45 Dr. Leon Mones, talk. 5 00 I Connolly, news.

5:15 The Four Tempos. 5:30 The Pet Club. 5:45 The Songweaverl. 6:55 "The Romance of Hospital," Boris Fingerhood, superintendent of Israel Zlon Hospital In Brooklyn. 6:00 Uncle Don.

6:30 Advertising talk. 6:35 The Ionian Quartet. 6:45 Merry Melodies, 6:50 Motor Tips. 6:55 Musical program. oo Jack Filman, sports.

"Good Medicine," one-act Debate: Columbia University-Stamford University: that there is room United States for a liberal party. Koaen Orch. Jewish War Veterans National Parks program. Elmhurst College Olee Webb Orch. Oardens of the Nations.

Jewish program: Jonah B. Wise, talk. Press-Radio News. Songfeliows. Program summary.

Master Builder. Army day program. N. Belgrano national commander American others. a 1 1 program Meehan.

tenor: Walter baritone: others. Noble Peg bluea; Bon Lawrence, baritone. National Barn Dance. Address by Senator Snepard of Texas, Senate Military Committee. Dance music to 1 a.m.

7:15 Thrills of Cameraman. 7:30 The 8treet Singer. 7:45 Harmonica Band. 8:00 Dion Kennedy, organ ft Ensemble. 8:30 "For Better Worse," Allle Lowe Miles 9:00 The Plckard Family.

9:30 Chicago Orch. 11:00 Weather report. 1 1 :0 1 Current events. 11:15 Dance muslo to 1 a.m. 570K.

WMCA 526M. 1 :00 P.M. Lawrence Oould. 1:15 Joanne Edwards, songs. 1:30 Modern Sphinx.

WOR 422M. Merry Melodies. Orch. 1:45 H. Mlnot nealogy.

The Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation will hold a third service In its Good Friday program in addition to the two at Albee Theater. An early corning service for those In offices and down-town business will be held from 7:45 to 8:30 o'clock at Central Methodist Church, Han e- X3ana nnH fir TToHv Rf Tht RfV Dr. Hubert D. Jones, superintendent Rrnnlf lvn Rnnt.h District of the Methodist Church, will preach The Rev. George D.

Godfrey, Fort Ham- llton Presbyterian Church, will dc- Jlver the prayer; and the Rev. Gor don C. Reardon.Universalistcnurcn of Our Father, will read the Scrip ture. The St. Cecile Quartette will sing and the Gloria Trumpeters will play.

Music for the Holy Week services of the Federation at the Albee Theater will be directed by Prof. Alvah Nichols, organist and choirmaster of Greenwood Baptist Church. Miss Edith Lovell Thomas, organist of First Presbyterian Church of Ben-sonhurst, will be at the organ. On Monday and Friday the St. Cecile Quartet, led by Professor Nichols will King.

On Tuesday the Greenwood Baptist choir will sing. The Concord Baptist Choir, a Negro group, will sing on Wednesday led by Mrs. Ellsworth Patterson. The Packer Alumnae Choral led by Mrs. Fred Taggert will sing on Thursday.

The St. Cecile Quartet and the Gloria Trumpeters will assist at the music at all three Good Friday services. At the theater on Good Friday the "Service of the Cross" will given at both the 10:30 and 11:30 services with Dr. William E. Dudley conducting the devotional read-of Flatbush Congregational Church Ing of the story of the Crucifixion.

Manhattan Church News The Rev. J. Henry Carpenter, secretary Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation, will be guest speaker tomorrow morning at the Men's Bible Class of Adams Memorial Church. The Rev. Robert A.

Brown, pastor Glad Tidings Tabernacle, will conduct communion service tomorrow afternoon and preach in the evening. Mrs. Brown will give the afternoon address. Dr. Robert H.

Glover, founder and director China Inland Mission, will preach tomorrow morning and afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. Donald J. Mackay of First Baptist Church, Flushing, will preach in the evening. A.

I. Rajah Bingham, high-caste Ceylonese, will speak on Wednesday evening at the annual service of the India Chris-tion Mission. John Watt will speak on Monday evening at Fulton Street Prayer Meeting Room on "Seeing the Lord's Christ on the Mount of Glory." one nf r.hp mnnrhlv Bible lectures that have been continued for nearly 30 VearS Oen. R. L.

Bullard, 3:00 String trio. 3:15 A Helping Hand, talk. 3:30 Columbia Henry J. Werne conductor. 3:00 Army Day Parade: Governor Lehman, Mayor LaOuardia, Senator Robert Wagner of New York.

Major Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, others. 3:30 Robert Paddock, songs. 3:45 Ann Seaton, songs.

4:00 Today's Winners. 6:00 Kathleen Walker, songs. 5:15 Hymn Reveries. 6:30 Studld Party. and Service of Our Newark Clrlo Symphony Philip Gordon Women's Hour.

Madame Blanche Ar-ral. Weems Orch. French Course. Musical Interlude. William C.

Cope, Drake'a Business "Let's Come to With the Criminal." Radio By JO DX Schedule for the Coming Week Includes Some Excellent "Catches" Rogers on the Air Other News BAFTIST GREENE AVENUE- "Crucial Questions Why Did uesus uie?" P.M.: "Herod, tin Trlfler." BAPTIST TEMPLE A.M.; "Hell What and Whera la It?" A Woman Falls." LENOX ROAD A.M.: "The picture of Jesus in tha Oos pal ot John." P.M.; "Christianity and the Preaent Crl- aia." EMMANUEL "Communion Meditation Making uoaiia to uoa. M. "The Llfa That Wins." HANSON PLACE A "Tha Stilling of the Btorm." P.M.: "The Klna of Truth." KINGS HIOHWAT A "Jesus Survey! Our Scene." P.M.: "Jeeua Among the Unemployed." CHRISTIAN FLATBUSH A.M.: "A Reaaonabla Service." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALL CHURCHES "Unreality." COMMUNITY CHURCH CLINTON AVENUE A.M.: "Our New Enterpriae." COMMUNITY CHURCH FLATBU8H ST. MARK'S METHODIST CHURCH P.M.: "Jesus and Moral Courage." KINGS HIGHWAY BAPTIST P.M.: "What Modern Life Aaka of the Church." CONGREGATIONAL PARK SLOPE "The Life of Jeaua and Its Meaning for You His Cross Your Cross." KINOS HIGHWAY A.M.: "If We Were Christiana We Would Practice a New Kind of Goodness." TOMPKINS AVENUE "Highways to Qod The Avenue to Sacrifice." ST. MARK'S A.M.; "One Difference Between a Christian and a Non-Christian." P.M.: "What the Bible Teachea About Christ." FLATBUSH A.M.: "Religion aa an Integrating Force" PM "New England'a Moat Scenic Ronte." PLYMOUTH CHURCH OP THE PILGRIMS "A Marching Faith." "The Battle With Jonab'a Whale." 7 P.M.: "A Summer In North Caro lina Hills." 8 P.M.: "Why Does Jesus Trust Men?" JEWISH EIGHTH AVENUE TEMPLE A.M.: "A Picture on a Wall." LUTHERAN ST.

STEPHEN'S A.M.: "Confirmation Examination." P.M.- "The Way of the Cross." ST. PAUL'S (Avenue J) "Principles of Lutheranlsm and the Elements of Christianity." GERMAN EVANGELICAL A.M.: "Practiced Professions The Lawyer Placed on Trial." ST. PETER'S. Bedford Ave. A "Catechumens' Examination." HOLY TRINITY A.M.: "The Folly of Persecution." P.M.: "Speaking to God." ST.

PAUL'S (Palmetto St.) A.M.- "Why Is It That So Many Cannot Believe On the Lord Jesus Christ?" ST. JOHN'S A.M.: "Jesus Blessing the Children." P.M.: "How We Got the Bible in English." REDEEMER A.M.: "When a Man Meeta God." P.M.: "Stars of the Night." METHODIST EPISCOPAL CENTRAL A.M.: "Communion Meditation." GRACE A.M.: "Communion Meditation God's Greatest Gift." P.M.: "A Converted Jew." CROPSEV AVENUE P.M.: "Great Saints of the Church-Saint Vincent of France Champion of Charity." ST. JOHN'S "Lenten Meditation." "Messages of the Cross The Earthly Cross." ANDREWS A.M.: "Communion Meditation." GOODS ELL MEMORIAL A.M.: "The Eyes of Faith." "By-Paths to Glory." PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL "Communion Meditation. UNION CHURCH OF BAY "Toward and Understanding of Jesus Behold the Samaritan." 4:30 P.M.: "Tracts for the Times 'James, Hebrews. Revelations, MEMORIAL A.M.:"The Power of Prayer" LAFAYETTE AVENUE P.M.: "Horace Greeley and the Power of the Press." DURYEA A.M.: "Groups Around the Clock." P.M.: "Christ's Official Photographer." FLATBUSH A.M.: "The Story of Jesus, the Unknown." FIRST A.M.

"Taking Up the Cross." 4 P.M.: "The witness of the Glorious 8 P.M.: "Finding a Faith for Today." BEDFORD A.M.: "The Faithfulness of Christ." P.M.: "He Knights His Followers." PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHRIST CHURCH (Bay Rldgei A.M.: "Communion Meditation." P.M.: "A Good-Will Pilgrimage." ST. GEORGE'S A.M.: "Reasonable Faith." P.M.: "Stabat Mater." ST. MATTHEW'S A.M.: "Worship." MESSIAH AND INCARNATION A.M.: "Man, God's Agent." ST. PAUL'S (Clinton St.) A.M.: "Gifts of the Holy Ghost True Godliness." HOLY TRINITY A.M. "Isaiah and Christ." 4 P.M.: "Confirmation The Holy Communion." 8 P.M.: "The Crucifixion." ST.

PAUL'S (Flntbushl 7 P.M.: "A Tragic Romance of a French Battlefield." 8 P.M.: "The Beatitudes." REFORMED CHRIST EVANGELICAL P.M.: "Confirmation Examination." FLATBUSH A.M "The Fifth Gospel." "The Hymn the Saviour Sang." UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR A.M.: "Fundamentals for a Non-Fundamentalist." P.M.: "Are We Masters or Slaves of Fate?" FLATBUSH A.M.: "Our Invisible Allies UNIVERSAI.IST CHURCH OP OUR FATHER A.M.: "What Price Christianity." MISCELLANEOUS ETHICAL CULTURE SOCIETY A.M.: O. Wells' Autobiography." QUEENS HOLLIS PRESBYTERIAN A.M. "Christian Life More Than Duty P.M.: "Pilate Washlnn His Hands" ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN, WOODHAVEN AM: "Blessed Are the Pure In Heart" P.M.: "Confirmation Examination" QUEENS BAPTIST, (Queens Village) A.M.: "Calvary 1833." P.M.: "Dust of the Road." COVENANT LUTHERAN A "Honor and Dishonor." P.M.: "A New Commandment." MANHATTAN ADAMS MEMORIAL A.M.: "Man's Dominion Over the World FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A.M.: "And Ye Would Not." BAHA'I CENTER 4:15 P.M.: "The New citizenship." UNITY SOCIETY A.M. "Your Transforming Power" CALVARY BAPTIST A.M.: "The Path to Prize-Winning 3 P.M.: "The Christian's Greatest Life Investment." 7.30 P.M.: Soiiks of Redemption." MARBLE COLLEGIATE A.M.: "The Making of a Christian." P.M.: "Is Your Soul Coming Up This Spring?" MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual memorial service of the Odd Fellows and Rebbecah Lodges of Brooklyn will be held tomorrow evening at Central Methodist Church, Hanson Place and St.

Felix St. Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson of Temple Beth Emeth, Dr. J. Lane Miller of Central Methodist and William G.

Bullls will speak. Dr. Tall Esen Mnrgan will direct the music. Harsha will give an organ recital preceding the service. The Rev.

Harold F. Olafson of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Flatbush, will speak at the Episcopal Church of the Messiah and Incarnation tomorrow afternoon. 860K. WABC 349M.

1:00 P.M. Paul Kim, preii-dent International Society for Crippled Children. 105 Concert Miniatures. 1:30 Unity School of Christianity. 8:00 Panlco Orch.

8: 30 Mickey of the Clrcui. 3:00 Deutach Oreh. 3:30 Buffalo Variety Workshop. 4:00 Modern minstrels. 5:00 Little Jack Little.

5:30 Tha Romany Trail. 5:45 Art Dickson, baritone, and Charlie Moman, piano. Frederio William Wilt. 6:15 "Electric Eye" Organ. Bertln Orch, Margaret Bralnard.

0:65 Press-Radio News. 00 Sweet Cookie, sketch. 7 80 Arden Connie Oates. contralto; Richard Norton, baritone, 8 00 Roxy and his gang featuring Almrn a 1 Ruth Carhart, Klngsley and Chase; Henrietta Schumann. 8:45 St, Louis, blues.

9:00 Lucrezta Borl, so prano: Kostelanete Orch. 9:30 Hlmber Orch.i Frank Parker, tenor, guest. 10:00 Preview of "Private Worlds," Joan Bennett. Charles Boyer, Helen Vin son and Joel McCrea. 10:45 American Bowling Congress.

I 11:00 Danes music to 1 a 660K. WEAF 454M. P.M. Concert Ensemble 1:30 American Alumni Federation luncheon. Oarrlaan Orch.

2:30 Army Day Parade from Washington, D. c. 3:00 Week-end revue. 3:30 Music Guild. 4:15 Carol Deis, soprano.

4 :30 Peaceful Valley Folks. 5:00 Tucker Orch. 5:30 Our American schools. Program summary. Coakley Orch.

6:30 Press-Radio News. Martha Mears. songs. 6:45 Representative Joseph P. Monaghan of Montana.

Walter Van Kirk. talk. 7:15 Smith Orch. 7:30 Morin Sisters. 7:45 Fisher, sports review: Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler.

guests. 8:00 SiKinund Romberg, 710K. 1:00 1:05 conductor. and Lyons Phelps, others. 5 Lt.

:00 Army Day talk. Jamboree. 9:30 Premiere: Al Jolson with Max Baer, world's heavyweight champion, and his brother. Buddy Baer; Miriam Hopkins, screen star, in sketch, others. 10:30 Dance music until 1:30 a.m.

760K. WJZ 395M. 1:30 P.M. Words and music 2:00 Melodies. Civil Service -By JOE MURRAY- This column is printed twice weekly or the benefit of civil service employes and candidates in Brooklyn and Queens.

Or ganizations are. urged to send notices of meetings and social activities. Address Civil Service Editor, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. No $ate has been set as yet for publication of the new eligible list for patrolmen, to replace the old one, which expired two weeks ago. It was tentatively set for the latter part of April some time ago, but the Civil Service Commission yesterday refused to confirm the report, saying the list was still in the hands of the examiners.

Indications, however, point to its publication on or about April 21. Commissioner Valentine will promote 28 patrolmen to the rank sergeant on April 15. The promotions were authorized by Budget Director McGahen last Wednesday. Tax Counsel Exam An open competitive examination for Tax Counsel, Gradd 3, has been announced by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Applications may be secured at Room 1400, Municipal Building, Manhattan, any weekday from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and must be filed not later than April 18. Candidates must possess college and law degrees, five years practical bar experience' and two years experience in the preparation and prosecution of tax litigation. There are two positions now open in the Finance Department at $4,000 a year. Salvage Engineer Application for Salvage Engineer at $5,500 a year have been reopened and the date for filing extended to April 22.

The Civil Service Commission has altered the requirements to permit candidates to file professional licenses up to the date of appointment instead of the date of examination. The commission has received more than 25 additional applications for P. rk Director since it extended the date for filing applications to April 18. Victory Won in Court Civil service employes won another victory yesterday when the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court ruled that civil service eligibles must be appointed inspector-examiners on the City Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. The court also denied the application of 23 present inspector-examiners for a stay which would prevent the board from discharging them pending an appeal of their injunction suit.

The decision is regarded as permitting the appointment of civil service eligibles to liquor control boards throughout the State. Probation Officer List Six Brooklynites and one resident of Queens are included in the new eligible list for Probation Officer of the Domestic Relations Court, made public this week. There are 19 persons on the list. Irving Levin of 919 50th St. is third on the list.

The other local residents are Bertha Kauffman, riildegard Raubanheim-er, Jacob Neches, Natalina Fiorcl-lino and Bernadette J. Hughes and Agnes A. Jonnelly of Queens. The U. S.

Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following positions, applications for which may be obtained from the commission at Washington, D. or the U. S. Civil Service district office, 641 Washington Manhattan, and which must be on file with the 7:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 3:30 play. 3 Resolved: in the genuine 3.45 4:0 program.

4:15 4:45 Club. 5:15 5:30 6:00 Tha Rabbi 6:30 6:35 6:4.1 6:45 7:00 Frank Legion, 8 :00 Stanley Ahrens, 0:00 Ray La Centra, 9:30 10:30 Morris chairman Affairs 11:00 P.M. Crum "Spirit Army." 9:00 conducting. 3:30 3 00 soprano. 3:15 3:80 4:00 4:05 Dr.

president College. Grips Weekday Lenten services will be continued in Brooklyn churches, various nights being selected for either individual or community services. Guest preachers will speak in many churches. Community Services Community services will be continued at noon at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Montague and Clinton with speakers representing all denominations. On Wednesday an oran recital will be given by Prof Louis Robert following the service.

The preachers for Passion Week will be: Monday The Rev. Oeorae A. Clarke. I Tuesday Dr. William E.

Dudley, Flat ZZ'tXA t. mtsr. ornce Episcopal church, ursday--Dr. John Pul Jones, union i Friday Dr. Herbert h.

Field. Flatbush I Presbyterian cnurm Preaching: Mission The Rev. Frederick L. Barry of St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church, Hol-lis, L.

I will conduct a preaching mission from Monday to Friday, inclusive, in observance of Passion Week. Tuesday Evening Services The midweek Youth Fellowship of Sunset Park Methodist Church will discuss "The Vision From the Mount." Dr. R. Anderson Watson of First Reformed Church, Jamaica, L. will speak at New Utrecht Reformed Church.

Wednesday Evening Services The Rev. James Lord will speak Kt St. John's Methodist Church on "Words of Life Words for the Church." Dr. John Paul Jones will speak at Union Church of Bay Ridge on "Jesus and the Changing World the Nature of His Inspiration." Dr. Alvin Magary will speak at Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, on "Four Trumpeters of Triumph an Old Man's Memory and an Old Man's Faith" (the Gospel according to St.

John). Dr. William G. Clark-Duff will speak at Duryea Presbyterian Church on "The Fellowship of Prayer." The Rev. Joseph Mills of Christ Chapel will speak at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, Flatbush. Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, president Trinity College, Hartford, will speak at St. Ann's Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Herman F. Rcissig will speak at Kings Highway Congrega tional Church on "The Religion of the Prophets." Dr. Robert McLaughlin, Congrega- tional mlnister-at-large, will speak at Clinton Avenue Community Church. Dr.

Archibald Black of First Congregational Church, Montclair, N. will speak at Flatbush Congregational Church Dr. Alfred Grant Walton will speak at Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church on "Great Passages nf the Bible Paul's Chapter on Love Catholic An international plea for world Peace will be made by five cardinals 1X1 "I1 ouiuiuuy uiuitucaDt over the WABC-Columbia network heard on April 20 from 12 noon to 1 nm V. R. T.

Thp five rliirnir.ar- ics who will join in urging the na- Uions nf the world to settle their i Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris; Cardinal Leme da Silviera Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro, and UilltLl 1111111.1, UUlAllup Ol i Vienna. The Rev. Maurice Sheehy, work by short wave from Europe and South America. A solemn month's mind mass for the Rev. Benedict Himmelreicher will be offered on Wednesday morning.

April 10, at 9:15 o'clock, at Our Lady of Lourde.s Church, Wright Malverne, L. I. The Rev. James F. Burke will be celebrant, the Rev.

Edward F. Connelly, deacon and the Rev. John Brown, sub-deacon. Representatives of the Catholic Writers Guild of America will be the guests of St. Joan of Arc's on Monday evening at 8:30 in the school" auditorium, 82d near Fillmore Jackson Heights.

Mrs. Katherine Burton, former editor of the Red Book, and Dr. J. 90th Anniversary Program Continues The Bethel A. M.

E. Church, Schenectady Ave. and Dean is continuing its program in celebration of its 90th anniversary by a series of meetings and social events. The pastor, the Rev. Louis Harding Midgette, is conducting the religious services.

On Thursday evening teachers of Brooklyn and Queens have been invited as special guests, with Mrs. Gertrude Ayer, principal of Public School 24, as speaker. Mrs. Augusta Duckett of Public School 83 will preside. The church was founded in 1848 by Negro Freemen in the old village of Weeksville, named from James Weeks, the first Negro Freeman to purchase property in that section.

Today there are 15 Negro churches, with an adult membership of 15,000. i thr limits of the jki village. The will close on April 14. LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE The Young People's Leadership Institute, sponsored by four young people's societies, will hold its last session tomorrow evening at Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, Clinton and Remsen Sts. The theme to I seemed Li have been mended yes terday in Flatbush Court, where Mrs.

Rose Menapace, 19, clung to her husband, Angelo, and their two' year old son. The Menapac-i live at 428 E. 46th rt. The woman, arraigned two weeks ago on a charge of possessing a gun, told agistrate Malbin then that she pointed the weapon at her husband but lacked the strength and nerve pill the trigger. Mn.

Menapace also said her husband hac struck her on numerous occasions. At yesterday's hearing, she was. overjoyed to see her husband and son. Magistrate James A. Blanch-tleld sent the case to Special Sessions, but paroled her in the custody of her attorney.

Mrs. Clara OstrikeK Reviews New Book Mrs. Clara Ostriker, national cultural chairman of lvriah, reviewed Robert Nathan's "Road of Ages" yesterday at a meeting of the Flatbush Ivriah at the Capitol Club, 1240 Ocean Ave. More than 200 attended. An appeal for greater interest in Jewish education was made by Abraham Ludwig, chairman ol the group.

Mrs. Marie loieaano sang several songs. M. E. Church Choir Holds 'Peanut Stab' Nearly 100 members of the con gregation of the Prospect Avenue M.

E. Church, at Greenwood whiled away the evening last night playing "peanut stab" at a party held under the auspices of the choir in the church social hall. Players moved from table to table in same manner as is done in progressive bridge or whist. Old-fashioned hatpins were used to "stab" the elusive peanuts. Ten games were played.

Paul R. Plaisted is director of the choir. Ivar Almskog was general chairman of the party. Church News The Rev. Theodore C.

Bohlin, pastor of Port Washington Methodist Church, has been appointed dean of the Jamesport Epworth League Institute and will begin active work on Friday evening at a meeting of the Institute Commission in the Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Jamesport Institute will be held from Aug.

24 to Sept. 2 inclusive on the league's 50-acre tract at Jamesport, L. I. Arnold Jenney will speak tomorrow evening at the Young People's Fellowship of Christ Episcopal Church, Bay Ridge. Dr.

Walter E. Thompson, pastor Grace Methodist Church, has been tendered a unanimous vote for his return to the church for another year. The Rev. Horace E. Clute, rector St.

George's Episcopal Church, has been confined to the hospital, but expects to preach tomorrow morning. The Rev. Harry T. Morrell will be the Lenten preacher tomorrow evening at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church.

Arthur Moore of the University of Miami will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Central Branch Sunday Forum on "Music in Modern Life." Miss Thelma Holder will speak at Unity Society of Brooklyn at two services each day during Holy Week.

The Spring festival of music will be held at the Unitarian Church of the oaviour on Palm Sunday evening with ancient and modern chorals including a part of Brahm's Requiem. The Rev. Edward Jay Manning of the Church of the Saviour will preach tomorrow morning at Flatbush Unitarian Church. Visiting preachers will fill the pulpit until Fall. Prof.

Louis Robert will direct the choir of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow evening in Stainer's "Crucifixion." Bethelship Norwegian Methodist Church is continuing its Sunday evening Gospel services for English-speaking young people with Miss Matilda Vargas, a converted Spanish dancer as speaker tomorrow evening. This afternoon the young people will start outdoor meetings at 5th Ave. and 56th St. A group of Endeavorers from St. John's Lutheran Church will attend Calvary Baptist Church, Manhattan, tomorrow afternoon to hear the Rev.

Percy B. Crawford of Philadelphia. The Rev. Edwin Robert Petre will speak to the Men's Bible Class of Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims tomorrow morning on "The Battle With Jonah's Whale." Dr. Daniel A.

Poling, president of the International Society of Christian Endeavor and founder of the National Youth Radio Conference, will be guest preacher tomorrow morning at Plymouth. Edwin H. Freeman will speak to the Young People's Society of Flatbush Congregational Church. Dr. John Howland Lathrop of the Church of the Saviour will speak to the Sunday Night Club and Professor Drake of Adelphi College to Sunday Evening Fojum.

Kings Highway Congregational Church will unite with Kings Highway Baptist tomorrow evening for the monthly union service. Dr. William Slatjr, headmaster of Adelphi Academy, will speak. The Rev. Dr.

Frank E. Simmons will preach tomorrow evening on "Remembering God's Benefits" at a musical service in observance of the 250th anniversary of the lirth of John Sebastian Bach. Edwin A. Freeman of Boston, will give an illustrated lecture at Bushwlck Avenue Congregational Church on Monday evening on "New England Cape Cod." a Dr. J.

Gresham Macuen of Phila-, linking three continents. The pro-delphia, president of the Independ- pram, especially arranged by CBS ent Board for' Presbyterian Foreign in co-operation with the Catholic Missions, who has recently suffered University, Washington, will be trial by the Presbytery of New Brunswick for his views, will speak on Monday evening at Calvary Bap tist Church under the auspices of Prayer." The Rev. Erwin R. Jaxhelmer will speak at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Woodhaven, on "My God.

My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" Young people of First Methodist Church of Hollis, L. will present "He Came Seeing." The Rev. W. Otten will speak at St. John's Lutheran Church on "On Calvary." Dr.

Sydney B. Snow, president Meadville Theological Seminary, Chicago, will speak at the afternoon Lenten vespers of the Unitarian Church of the Saviour. Thursday Services The Rev. Frederic M. Adams will speak in the morning at the Episcopal Church ol the Messiah and Incarnation on Masfield's "The Everlasting Mercy Conversion." Mr.

Adams will also speak at the 10 o'clock service at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Flatbush, on "Soul Friday Evening Services Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will speak at Central Congregational Church on "Master Builders of the KingdomJohn Wesley and George Whitefield." At the Lenten School of Religion at Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, carl Voss will speak on "A Summer in North Carolina Mrs. Ed ward B.

Hart on "What Use of the Bible Will Make Our Church School Experiences Vital?" and a guest speaker at the Friendly Hour. The Mayflower Sunday School will sponsor the meeting. Stainer's cantata, "The Crucifixion," will be given at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Bedford Ave. Dr.

Arthur Charles of St. Mark's Episcopal Church will speak at Christ Episcopal Church, Bay Ridge. The Rev. Edward M. Pennell Jr.

of All Saints Episcopal Church will speak at St. George's Episcopal Church. The dramatic group of Trinity Lutheran Church will present the pageant, "The Life of a Christian," written and staged entirely by its own members, assisted by the choir. The Rev. Frederick H.

Burgevin will speak al the Stations of the Cross at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Clinton on "Witnesses on the Cross the Centurion." The last of the Lenten Quiet Days of the church will be held for women on April 12. News of English of Hunter College and author of many books will preside. A musical presentation will be an added feature of this program and a cordinal invitation is extended the parishioners and their friends.

Admission will be free. The monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Brook- lvn Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Society, will be held in the Trie feast days of the week are Sunday, Passion Sunday. Gospel: The Jews Attempt to Stone Jesus. St. John's 8.

46-59. Monday, St. Perpetuus; Tuesday, St. Mary of Egypt; Wednesday, St. Ezechiel; Thursday, St.

Leo the Great; Friday, Seven Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin; Saturday, St. Hermenegild. Forty Hours Devotion will begin tmrrow the Church of St. (Raphael, Long Island pity; St. Marv Flushing; Sacred Heart, Bar- ren Island: St.

Fortunata, Brooklyn. April 14 St. Rita, Atlantic Ave. and Essex Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and Aberdeen Our Lary of Lourdes, Malverne; Our Lady of Victory; Floral Park; St. Francis of Assisi, Lincoln Road and Nostrand St.

Clement Pope, South Ozone Park; Transfiguration, Maspeth; St. Leo's, Corona. April 21 Our Lady of Ostrabrama, Cut-chogue; St. John Nepomucene, Bohemia; Immaculate Heart of Mary, East 4th St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway; Our Lady of Mercy, Forest Hills West; Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, 6231 60th Place.

Ridgewood. April 28 Holy Rosary, Chauncey St. and Reid Lady of Charity, Dean St. and Schenectady St. Adalbert, Elm-hurst; St.

Patrick, Southold; St. Andrew, Sag Harbor, Incarnation, Bel-laire; St. Joseph, Jamaica; St. Hyacinth, Glen Cove; St. Alphonsus, Kent near Manhattan Ave.

of the general forum has been "Taking Jesus Seriously" with subjects chosen by the students each week. There have been six elective courses conducted by the clergy. DR. O'BRIEN IN BOSTON Dr. Francis W.

O'Brien, pastor Greenwood Baptist Church, will be guest preacher tomorrow at Tre-mont Temple, Boston, for both services. He will preach in the morning on "The Refiner's Fire" and in the evening on "Doors of Destiny." Dr. Mark Wayne Williams will preach at Greenwood Church. DR. Dl'RKEE IN HOSPITAL The Rev.

Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, pastor of Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, Oranre and Hicks is in Brooklyn Hospital where he has undergone a slight abdominal operation. Guest preachers will occupy the Plymouth pulpit for a few weeks during Dr. Durkee's convalescence.

Albert A. Chadwick will speak at the Dutch Church Club of Flatbush Reformed Church on Tuesday evening on "Modern Architecture What Is It?" 'the Fellowship of Christian Busi- problems without recourse to Hal1 of tne Church of St. nessmen. He has stated that he are cardinal O'Connell. Archbishop Clement Pope, 123d Ave.

and 141st considered his trial a "farce" in that 0f Boston; Cardinal MacRory, St- South Ozone Park. L. I. tone was given no opportunity to de-: Archbishop of Armagh, Ireland; at 3 p.m. fend or explain his statements.

Mary Hanford Ford will speak to morrow Center. a Sound or for Symphony Main Features On 1300K. WEVD 231M. 6:00 P.M. Jewish events ofl the week.

6:45 Jennie 1 1 sketch. 10:00 Gounod'a "Faust" pre sented by the Chicago Opera Company direct from tha) Hippodrome. Main Features On 1010K. WHN 298M. 6:00 P.M.

"Culbertson-Slmf bridge match." H. Bosco wits. 6:15 Nate Fields. 6:30 Press-Radio News. Bryce Oliver, news.

9 30 Benny Leonard, ana nouncing Ridgewood Grove) boxing bouts. Pitman, ge Main Features On 1 100K. WLWL 273M. 7:30 A.M. Talk by a Marm knoll Father.

7:45 Forty Years Ago. Dial Log HANSON KSL, 1130 Salt Lake City (J, 2 a.m. WEETJ, 830 Reading, 4:30 p.m. Arthur Boran says the reason most people don't laugh at certain radio comedian's jokes is because they've been taught to respect old age. On the dotted line don't for get Will Rogers changes his WABO time tomorrow night from 7:30 to 8:30 college students of Stanford and Columbia are to debate! across the country via WJZ! today about the third party question the WABC broadcast from the circus at Madison Square Garden on t.hp nftjrnnnn nf Anrll 11 tirlll Ka for only 15 minutes.

The timid Dexter Fellows (this season Fellows' name is spelled without tha 'e') describes the show as "the mosl colossal, stupendous, Broddingna-gian, gigantic, Herculean, transcend ent, superfine, ineffable, indescribable spectable ever witnessed by the eye of man." It's the McCoy about David Freedman's suit against Eddie Can- tor. It is NOT a publicity stunt. Freedman wants $250,000 in cash 4 not it's equivalent in newspaper space. Jack Benny will make one final attempt to play "Love in Bloom" at his farewell party over WJZ to morrow evening. The "Farewell Party" is being staged by Benny in his own honor 011 the ere of his departure for Hollywood, where he will remain for ten weeks.

The entire cast of Benny's Sunday nighj show will go to the Coast with him, including Frank Parker, who tells nie he will live with Georgie Raffi while in Hollywood. Parker, by the way, is to he the guest of Richard Himber's orchestra on WABC tonight the Kate Smith Matinee show was in one grand state of jitters the other day when Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, the flying ace, was scheduled to say a few words into the microphone. Listed as guest speaker Rickenbacker arrived at the studios only one minute before broadcast time. Columbus Dem.

Club Aux. Elects One hundred members of the recently formed Women's Auxiliary of the 2d A. D. Columbus Democratic Club last night elected temporary officers at a meeting of the group, held at 2584 E. 15th St.

Officers elected were Mrs. Mary Lo Prestey, president; Mrs. Lucy Arnao, vice president; Mrs. Charlotte E. Rametta.

treasurer; Mrs. Virginia James, recording secretary: Mrs. Ada Trospio, corresponding secretary, and the following mem-bers to the executive committee; Miss Elen J. Marseo, Miss Florence Scotto and Mrs. Santa Dono-vantura.

Casey Auxiliary Holds Card Party Between 200 and 300 persons attended a card party held under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary ot Gen. Phil H. Sheridan Council, K. of at Chaplin's, 94th St. and 4th last night.

A portion of the proceeds will benefit charity, Mrs. John Hanna, arrangements chair-man, said. Assisting Mrs. Hanna was a committee composed of Mrs. Thomas Dowling, president of the auxiliary; Mrs.

Ignatius O'Leary, Miss Florence Lang, Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs. Edward Digman, Mrs. Alma Haves and Mrs. Dolly Fisher The luncheon today in honor of i assistant to Bishop Ryan, rector of Dr.

Ida S. Scudder at the Hotel Com- Catholic University will read trans-modore is under the auspices of lations of the French, Austrian and friends of the Missionary Medical Brazilian Cardinals addresses. The College for Women at Vellore, India, voices of Cardinals MacRory, Ver-of which Dr. Scudder is president, i dier, Leme de Silviera and Innitzer will hf frnnsmitrpH rn thp npt- The Rev. G.

A. Robertshaw will preach tomorrow morning at the I Eniscoml Church of the Incarna-; tion. John Doane will direct the choir in "Stabat Mater" in the afternoon. The Rev. Wendell Phillips of Trinity Church, New Rochelle, N.

Y' will speak at the noonday meetings. Dr. J. V. Moldenhawer, pastor First Presbyterian Church, will speak on Wednesday evening on "Excellent Books of Religion T.

S. Eliot the Rock." Twenty leading churchmen will be heard during the Spring months over WABC in the "Church of the Air," in both Sunday morning and afternoon periods. The Rev. Daniel L. Marsh, president Boston Uni versity, will speak tomorrow morn Most interesting of the DXer's catch for tomorrow morning should be WHBI, a part-time station on 1250 kilocycles.

SIX other stations including WNEW share the wavelength. When the station was informed that DXers in a good many quarters were anxious to log WHBI, the program department agreed to come to the aid of all parties concerned. The station will take to the air from 2:30 to 4 a.m. E. S.

T. with a program of song and talk. In asking the station for verification of reception be sure to Inclose return postage. Don't forgef WOV'S program next Sunday morning (April 14) from 2:05 to 5 a.m. Station operates on 1130 kilocycles with a power of a thousand watts.

A DXer's delight, as WOV is a daytime station. i Following is the DX schedule of tips issued by Louis Hahn, chairman of the NNRC, for week ending April 13. All time given is E. S. Tomorrow CTIGL, 1031 Parede, Portugal, 12:01 to 2:30 a.m.

CMQ, 840 Havana, Cuba, 2 a.m. WHBI, 1250 Newark, N. 2:30 a.m. WSAN, 1440 Allentown, 3 to 3:45 a.m. WCBA.

1440 Allentown, 3:45 to 4:30 a.m. CHRC, 580 Quebec, 4 to 6 a.m. KJPAC, 1260 Port Arthur. Texas, 4 to 4:20 a.m. KRGV, 1260 Weslaco, Texas, 4:20 to 4:40 a.m.

Monday, April 8 WAIM. 1200 Anderson, S. 1 a.m. Tuesday, April 9 CKBI, 1210 Prince Albert, 3 to 4:30 a.m. 1210 San Bernardino, 3 to 4 a.m.

WHBU, 121 Anderson, 4:30 to 5:30 a.m, Thursday, April 11 WCBD, 1080 Waukegan, 111.. 2:30 to 3 a.m. Saturday, April 13 CMOX, 1325 Havana, 1 to 5 a.m. commission at Washington not later than April 29: Department of Agriculture Pathologist. Salary, $3,800 a year.

Associate Pathologist. Salary, $3,200 a year. Assistant Pathologist. Salary, $2,600 a year. Scientific Aid, Salary, $1,800 a year.

Assistant Sclentlllo Aid. Salary, $1,620 a year. Under Scientific Aid. Salary, $1,260 a year. Junior Naval Architect, a year.

Junior Safety Instructor, a year. Salary, $2,000 Salary, $1,440 Sacred Statue Moved In Flatbush School A marble statue of the Virgin Mary, which had rested for 20 years in a niche on the E. 17th St. side of the Holy Innocents School, Beverly Road and E. 17th now stands on a brick base on the Beverly Road side.

The niche is located between the first and second story of the school. According to authorities there, the figure was becoming loosened in its place. It now stands on the pavement within a fence enclosing the building. BENEFIT CARNIVAL TONIGHT The Hebrew Educational Society will hold its annual carnival tonight at the society suilding, Sutter and Hopkinson Aves. The feature event of the program will be a basketball game between the more famous products ol the society.

ing on "The Place of Religion iniR0Ss Hoffman, prclessor of history Education." New York University, botli con- 'u verts to Catholicism, are scheduled init ative and development of force Joseph of the departmerlt $5,000 Gift for Peace To Be Administered Carnegie Endowment for International Peace has given $5,000 to the Greater New York Federation of Churches to conduct a program of peace education. A Peace Action Committee, the Rev. Cameron P. Hall, chairman, with 12 subcommittees, each with a distinct field of operation, will carry on the work, aided by an advisory council of 16. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman, Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck and other leaders in peace movements, will serve on the council. The committee will spread information as to the actual facts of war and unite the various peace groups for co-operative action, using the schools, churches, meetings and other means of reaching the public.

GOOD FRIDAY CROSS Lighted windows on the sides the McGraw Hill Building at 330 42d Manhattan, will form a huge crass on Good Friday night and the night following, showing at sundown and until dawn. The cross will extend from the 16th to the 31st floor, measuring 125 feet wide and 180 feet high..