The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

"1 Three Legion Posts SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1941 Managing Editor of The Tablet Honored by Canisius College world. The college has a student Sheridan Post la general chairman. I The Legionnaire will assembl at the Cumbrland 1 Ave. entrance to Fort Oreene Parle at 2:30 p.m. and will march to th church with County Commander James McCabe at their head.

1 The services will be conducted by I Mr, Hubon and there will be spe cial music and singing by the Glee Club ol the Legion's ladles' aun.il-lary. A feature or the service will be the presence of Mrs. Annie Person, mother of Ensign Person who was killed In action and In whose honor I li (fx -3 1 Lutheran Synod Convention Opens Monday in Buffalo 500 Eastern Delegates Will Attend Seion-Dr. Trexler to Speak Some 500 delegates from New York State, New England and northern New Jersey gather Monday evening at Christ Church, Buffalo, for the opening of the 13th annual convention of the United Lutheran Synod oj New York, which continues through Thursday, The Rev. Dr.

Samuel Trexler, president of synod, will preach the sermon on "True and False Totalitarianism," at the holy communion service, and will preside over the sessions on the following days. The purpose of the convention, apart from its annual survey of synodical activities. Dr. Trexler stated, is to focus the thought of the delegates on Christian work The Rev. Q.

T. Lightner SERMON TOPICS Special to the Brooklyn pagle Buffalo, N. June 7 Patrick Scanlan, managing editor of the Tablet, official newspaper of the Brooklyn Catholic Diocese, today received the honorary award of Doctor of Humane Letters from Canlsus College here. He also delivered the address to the graduates. This was the 71st annual commencement of the college.

One hundred and forty academic degrees were awarded. The Most Rev. John D. Duffy, Bishop of Buffalo, presided. Mr.

Scanlan was the only recipient of an honorary sward at the exercises. Canisius College wag established IrnSeptember, 1870, with 33 students and was chartered by the State of New York in 1883 to give degrees. It is a unit of the Jesuit educational system comprising some 235 colleges and universities throughout the NEW YORK AVENUE A "Sirs fBM Furrows." NOSTRAND-DE KALB A.M.: "The Summons to the Hills P.M.; "We the People Speak." Directed by the Rev. Alberto Baes of the First Spanish Methodist Church. PARK SLOPE A.M.: Children's Day Service.

P.M Elliott Block, Ouett Speaker. ST JOHN'S A.M.: "Keeping Oood Courage." PRESBYTERIAN BEDFORD A.M.: Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and Reception of New Members. "Speaking With Tonguee." BEVERLY A.M.; The Rev. Robert B. Fletcher of Princeton.

Guest Preacher. Mr. Fletcher. CENTRAL AM: Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. CLASSON AVENUE A "A Lesson In Humility." DUR "The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon." FIRST A "God Varied Revelation." GREENPOINT Annual Children's Day Service: Sermon, "Building Our Lives According to tin Pattern." HOVECREST A Children's Dav Service: Sermon.

The Child in the Midst." P.M.: Missionary Service; Topic, 'The Church Face Ttj. WnrM LAFAYETTE AVENUE A "A Chapter of Life P.M.: "Charles Darwin: Why the World Is War-Minded MEMORIAL A.M.: Children's Day Service: Sermon. "ComDUlSOrv ChriKttur. Traintno SPENCER MEMORIAL a.m.: "The Secret of Strength." P.M.: Mrs. D.

Leigh Colvln, state Presi. dent. 'W. c. T.

u. THROOP AVENUE A M. "The Limitations of ife UNION- Church School Commencement Exercises; infant Baptism; Sermon, Them Nnl WELLS MEMORIAL A Children's Day Service. P.M.: Service of Cosmopolitan Lodge, F. and A.

Commemorating Their 75th Anniversary. REFORMED CHRIST AM: "Pillars of Cloud and Fire." "Offended in rhn.t DUTCH A.M.: Children's nv SWvlre. NEW UTRECHT A.M. Children's Dav sWvlre OLD FIRST "Stand Up for Jesus." Rose Sunday. UNITARIAN SAVIOUR A "A Spiritual Revolution." "How Much Can Ynu Stand?" QI'KENS CHRIST METHODIST tOLENDALEl a laeais ol the Christian Student." P.M.: "The Teaching Task of Christianity.

CHURCH-IN-THE-OARDENS irOHCSr HILLSl A.M.: "Hearing Ood Speak Through the Children," Service Presented by Members of the Church School; "The Church Challenges Youth." Service Presented by Members of the Youth Grouo. HOLLIS CONGREGATION (BELLAIREI a.m.: cniidren Day Service and Baptism. FIRST METHODIST (Richmond HilD a.m.: program oy Children Division. P.M.: Choir's Annual Musical Evening. OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (RIDGEWOODl A.M.

"The Worth of a Man" HOLLIS PRESBYTERIAN (HOLLISI A.M. "Highlights of General Assembly. QUEENS BAPTIST (QUEENS VILLAGE I A.M.: J. Norman Lodge of the Press. Guest Sneaker.

WOODHAVEN METHODIST (WOODHAVENI A "A Man From Cypress." P.M.: "Simon, the Tanner." SALVATION ARMY CITADAL 1321 Ashland Placel Adj. and Mrs. Fred Rilev BUSHWICK (768 Decatur St 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. RIDGEWOOD 11347 Greene Ave.) 11 a m.

and 8 p.m. BEDFORD 1 548 Franklin Ave I' ll a.m. and 8 p.m. MANHATTAN GLAD TIDINGS (PENTECOSTAL) A.M.: "Two Baptisms Subsequent to the New Birth." P.M.: "Looking for His Appearing." by Mrs. Marie E.

Brown, Wife of the Pastor. FRENCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF SAINT ESPRIT A.M.: "Understanding in Action" In ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S A Sermon by the Rev. Robert Wood-roofe. Congregational To Hold Memorial At Borough Church Combined memorial services of three American Legion posts will be held in St.

Mary's P. E. Church, Classon and Wllloughby at 4 p.m Sunday, June 15. The services were organized by J. W.

Person Post, of which Louis Drago Is commander and the Rev. Charles W. Hubon, rector of St. Mary's Is chaplain. The other Legion units are: RevlUe Post, of which Robert Balrd is commander, and Admiral Plunkett Post, of which George Bernard Is commander.

Charles E. Byrnes of Spiritualist Si. John'i Spiritualist Church 801S Third Avenue Pastor Rev. LILLIAN JOHNSON Rally Saturday. June 7, 8 P.M.

Lecture and Mestafes to all. Many prominent Mediums. Tickets on sale at door. CHILDbF CCECHURCH 698 PACIFIC STREET Between Fourth and Flatbush Avenues Rev. GRACE RAP1SARDA Services Sunday.

Tuesday, Friday, 8 P.M.; Tuesday and Friday, 3 P.M. CHURCH OF DIVINE LIGHT Rev. RE8CH, Pastor Services Sunday evenings 7:45. Messages. Apollo Studio, CarltOD and Oreene Aves.

SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Inc. Medium Mrs. Leo, 381 Wyckoff near Myrtle Ave. (opposite Kins Kullen Market), at Myrtle and 14th St.

subway station. Mesaacea to all Sunday, Monday, Thursday, Friday, 8 P.M.; Wednesday. 10 A.M.. 2 and P.M. ALL WELCOME Unitorion (Elntrri? Plerrepont Street and Monroe Place 11:00 A.M.

Rev. John Howland Lathrop. D. "A SPIRITUAL RF.VOI.l'TION" 7:30 P.M. Evening Service In the Chapel MANHATTAN Bohal BAHA'I CENTRE 119 W.

St Ath Fleer 4:15 P.M. FRANK DYER: "RELIGION AND THE NEW AGE" Baptist QMtmnt Saptist Cliurrli S7lh Street, bet. 6th awi 7th Avenues WILLIAM WARD AYER, D.D.. Pastor 9:4,1 nible School Classes for All Ajet II A.M. "Doubtln Castle." SPECIAL MEETINGS and Man.

thru Frl DR. HERBERT LOCKYER, of LIVERPOOL Divine Science CHGBCB OF THE lealtns Cfcrfet MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE S4lh Street and F.Uhth Avenue Last Service This Season db. EMMET FOX, pastor speaks Sunday at 11 A.M. on "THE APOCALYPSE TODAY" LChureh Rtopent Sept. 28, 1941.

Interdenominational. Lwa akeut this rest able fellows blsi af Cfcrietlasu Hebrew kecttaa 2ens Fbral Usee fat Na Till TabtriMl mi EHphth Aveaae, at St. Oeeimf Jme Ids. at My awttatfe ikre 'rteVrj 'set 1, Menuus JOiiO-UiAllMtMtm. 2-4 The Metropolitan Board for Conscientious Objectors Announces A free consultation ervice it available for those who cannot submit to conscription or participate in war.

Such persons "are welcome Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays. 5:30 to 7:30 P.M., at Room 314. No. 2 Stone Street, New York City. Dr.

Evan W. Thomas, Chairman. Presbyterian rrnCT rUITDPU Filth Avenue, bet, MKol inUKln nthand mnsti. :45 A.M. Children's Day Kserrlses 11 A.M.

DR. J. V. MOLDENHAWER P. M.

REV. WILRERT B. SMITH, Jr. Lecture saw Usstsl Ceshnew. I 1 linmimnirmx i J.

W. Person Post was named. Others due to attend are: State Department Commander Edward Vosseler, Capt. William O. Jones of the Police Department, Magistrate D.

Joseph D'Andrea, Special Sessions Justice- Matthew J. Troy, Ed ward Fuchs and Mrs. Deborah Reich, county chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary. MANHATTAN Interdenominational TO MY 1IARASSE1T COUNTRYMEN What is your answer to the prominent banker who states we should go to war "if for no other reason than that of good business?" What is your information of war-aid promises made in your name by your Statesmen aid which may transfer the vitally necessary resources of our own country to another? Keep U. S.

A. Out of War. IT IS OV1V THK WILL OF PEOPLE FOR PEACE THAT HAS KEPT THE HOS OF Ol'H BELOVED t'Ol)VTKV FROM SHED-IVG THEIR BLOOD 0 ALL CORNERS OF THE EARTH OR FROM A FATHOMLESS CRAVE I. THE DEEP. VOIR OPPORTUNITY lV FREEING THE WORLD OF WAR IS VNPRECEDENT-ED IN HISTORY IT MAV NEVER BE REPEATED.

ACT NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! WRITE TO YOUR CONGRESS. MAN AND SENATORS TODAY. (New York. are Robert F. Wagner and James M.

Mead. Address them at the Senate Office Uiiilding, Washington, D. ASK THEM TO BAN THE USE OF AMERICAN NAVAL VESSELS FOR CONVOYING SHIPMENTS INTO WAR ZONES. ALSO TELEGRAPH THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARIES HULL AND KNOX PROTESTING AGAINST THEIR USE AND REMINDING THEM OF CAMPAIGN PLEDGES. The spread of the war to Africa has no coneeivable attribute of Democracy hut ralher for the spread of Empire.

Ask the President and vour Congressman keep the V. Fleet in home waters to protect our ritir.ens engaged in peaceful pursuits. But above all write now. today and every day ASK! BEG! COMMAND! your Senators and Congressman TO KEEP THE U.S.A. OUT OF WAR A Million Letter! Now May Save Millions oj Lives Peace House worklnr with rellilous and peace erianisatlons el lone standini, appeals to all yoona men who are opposed to war Irom eltner relidous or humanitarian convictions to relister "CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR" on their draft questionnaire.

After years of ardent work for peace our Government recoinlses this riant. It is a matter of Interest to observe that after Eneland's many months of war Canada does not have compulsory military aervlce for overseas and has ne Lease Lend Bill, but Is SELLING armaments In larte quantltlea to her mother country. In Ens-land ever 50.0)10 Conscientious Objectors are helpinr their eovernment In reiceful employment. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO BKI.ONO TO A RELIGIOUS SECT OR SOCIETY TO BE A CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR. ALTHOUGH SOME DRAFT BOARD OFFICIALS ARE STILL APPARENTLY IGNORANT OF THIS PHASE OF THE LAW.

If too ere convinced that kllllnc your frllowmen Is contrary to the law of GOD and MAN and wish advice and snitestions for fllllne your draft questionnaire as "Conscientious Objector." write, sendlnc a carefully self addressed, stamped envelope. Ask your clerry to remember to preach the Ten Commandments of Moses for physical as well as spiritual salvation. One more word to your representatives To add Nearby Territory to U. S. A.

by peaceful purchase and not Imitate the violent methods of the dictators we all decry. MRS. J. SERGEANT CRAM PEACE HOUSE Established I DM 1 Kith St. and Fifth N.

Y. City Open Sunday 2 to 6 P.M. Inquire About Peace Prises Lecture BROOKLYN EAGLE, Church io Honor Rev. Q. T.

Lightner At Special Service Reception Also Planned For 10th Anniversary Celebration of Pastor The tenth anniversary of the Rev. Quenttn T. Lightner as pastor of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer. Ocean Ave. and Cortelyou Road, will be celebrated with special services tomorrow morning.

On Tuesday evening a reception will be held in the parish house for Mr. and Mrs. Lightner. Mr. Lightner's sermon at the anniversary service tomorrow will be entitled "The Triumphant Church." and in the evening he will preach on "Lessons of Ten Years." The Young People's Choir will have a part in the services.

Began Preaching at 19 The son of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Lightner, of Weslaco, Texas, Mr.

Lightner was born in Monterey, Mexico, on Nov. 21, 1901. and has been preaching since he was 19 years old. Mr. Lightner received his B.

A. degree from the University of Texas in 1923 and in the same year was ordained to the ministry at the University Church of Austin, Texas. A year later he became pastor of Grace Baptist Church in tan. Further pursuing his studies, he won an M. A.

degree in religious education from Columbia University. From 1928 to 1931, he was minister of the First Baptist Church of Penfield. N. during which time he attended the Colgate Divinity School, at Rochester, which in 1931 awarded him a B. D.

degree. Active in Ministers' Groups Mr. Lightner came to his present charge in June, 1931. During his ministry at the Church of the Redeemer, the church has given approximately $175,000 for current expenses, benevolences, mortgage reduction, besides money raised for other causes, and 283 new members have become affiliated. Despite his parish activity, the clergyman found the time and energy during the decade to be president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of New York City, of the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation, and of the Brooklyn Clergy Union, founded by Henry Ward Beecher, the oldest ministers' elub in the United States.

Heads Relief Committee In addition to these past honors nd tasks, Mr. Lightner is now chairman of the world relief committee of the Northern Baptist Convention, to which he was elected in April, 1940; chairman of the religious education committee of the Baptist Brooklyn Church Extension Society; a member of the board of managers of the New York State Baptist Convention and a member of the evangelistic committee of the Baptist Brooklyn Church Exten-ion Society. Mr. Lightner is the grandson of the late Rev. Dr.

W. C. Friley, well known SouChern clergyman, and the nephew of Dr. Charles W. Friley.

president of Iowa State University. Bishop Will Visit Welfare Island Following a custom inaugurated by the late Bishop Henry C. Potter 43 years ago. Bishop William T. Manning of Manhattan will make his 21st annual Trinity Sunday trip to Welfare Island tomorrow to hold confirmation services at 3 p.m.

for the sick, aged and homeless. He will take with him five deacons, ordained at morning sen-ices In the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Approximately 50 persons, tame crippled, some incurably ill, will be confirmed. The olde.st person in this year's class is 82, the youngest, 39.

Confirmants able to walk or use wheelchairs will be confirmed in the chapel of the Good Shepherd, erected and administered by the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society. For the others the rite will be performed at their bedsides. Baptist Atlantic. Pacific. Hnvt Greenwood Baptist Church Seventh Avenue Ht Sixth Street i Dr JOHN RAYMOND.

Pa-lnr Servlrei, A.M.. PM Dr. L. SALE HARRISON Guest Preacher I A.M. "Mem.irialt of God't Groee" P.M.- Revelation That Come ot Midnight" Bible School mntamtrl Sapllat Cliurrh Lalsyette Avenue and St.

James Place' Minuter WAYIAND ZWAYFR RAYMOND CORNISH 11 A M. Morning Worship and Sermon nv Mr ZWAYER 'TRUTH AND FREEDOM" Visitors win be cordially welcomed I BM VM DADTTCT TlorDlyAri fVL 1 11 DArllM nates, between Franklin and Claison BttvROBBZ MrflAPL. foetoni.ptt ad tl 8 SuhWHT 1 Third Uev. CLARENCE "THE CHRIST Bible School THE OK I.AHGF. CORNEI.IVS MID-WEEK PRAYER 1 I Sermon topics tor tBis column must be in the hands of the religious editor not later than Thursday noon.

BAPTIST CHRIST A "Alive In PM One Minuie AItr Death What?" DEAN STREET A "The Fool who Swallows Camele." PM "Spiritual Relativity." EAST END AM; Sermon by the Rev. Don L. Marsh. Sermon by Mr. Marsh.

EMMANUEL A -Truth and Freedom." EUCLID AM: Children'! Day Service. P.M.: Mescafce by the Rev. Frederick AJ-ton of the International Hebrew Alliance. GREENWOOD A.M.; "Memorials of God's Graoe," Rev. Dr.

L. 8ale Harrison, Quest Preacher. "The Revelation That Cam at Midnight KINGS HIGHWAY AM: Dew on the Fleece." LENOX ROAD A Children's Day Program. P.M.: -A Preacher Who Was Not Atreid of His Congregation." REDEEMER A "The Triumphant Church." "Lessons of Ten Years." BAPTIST TABERNACLE A "Christ's Message to the Church: The Christ of the churches." "The Glory of Growing Old Together." TRINITY A "After Death, Shall We Live Again?" SIXTH AVENUE A.M.; Sermon by the Rev. A.

B. Holm. Mr. Holm. CHRISTIAN FLATBUSH A.M.: Children's Day Service.

COMMUNITY BOND STREET A.M.: "The Nuisance Value of Your Religion." PM Crusade Union Boy Singers. CONGREGATIONAL BUSHWICK AVENUE A.M.: "The Inspiration of Scripture." CENTRAL A "Anchors in the Storm." OCEAN AVENUE A.M.: Program by the Church School: Christenings by the Pastor; Farewell Talk by the Rev. Arthur Wells, assistant to the pastor. LEWIS AVENUE A.M.: Liturgical Service of "Liberty arid Loyalty': Sermon. "Man's place in the Age-Old Fight for Life." PARK SLOPE "Love.

Joy. Peace, Long-8uffer-lng11; Communion. PLYMOUTH "The Flame Master." TOMPKINS AVENUE A.M.; "Holding Civilization Together." the Rev. Ben F. Wyland, Guest Preacher.

DIVINE SCIENCE CHURCH OF THE UNIVERSAL TRUTH A.M.; "The Word Made Flesh." Dr. M. A Metzger. EPISCOPAL CHRIST A.M.: Morning Prayer and Sermon. ST.

ANN'S A.M. Trinity Sunday Service. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S A "The Foundation of Faith." ST MATTHEW A "The Majesty of Trinity Sunday. ST PAUL'S A.M.: "The Holy Trinity and National Unity HOLY TRINITY Visions of Ood PM Rev.

Dr. John Howland Lathrop, Church of the Saviour, Guest Preacher. ST. STEPHEN'S A "Worship in Church." "God's Claim." MTHERAN EMMAUS A.M. English Service.

IMMANUEL A "Twice-Born Men." REDEEMER A.M "Light in the Darkness." ST JOHN A "One God. One Church." ST. LUKE'S A "The Positive View of Ood." ST STEPHEN'S 9:30 AM: Special 8ervke for Children's Day. AM: Sermon by the Pastor, TRINITY A.M.: "Stand by Your Confession of the. Triune Ood." TRINITY CHAPEL A.M.; Sermon by the Rev.

Conrad I. Schroeder. ASCENSION A "To Be Born Again." P.M.: "God's Fair Trial." METHODIST BUSHWICK AVENUE A "Life Is Big With Destiny." P.M.: "Monuments to Those Who Fought." EMBURY A "The Rosd to c-nainty." P.M "Harbor Lights." 7XII' GRACE A "Living the Christ Life." HANSON PLACE "Tell Me the Stories of Children's Dav Service. "Must They Starve?" Ernst O. Hryl.

American Representative tn the Balkans of the Commission lor Polish Relief. Baptist body of 1,453 and a faculty con Bisting of 30 Jesuit fathers and 39 laymen and is affiliated with the Association of American colleges, Mr. Scanlan in recent years has received honorary awards from Fordham University, Vlllanova Col lege, St. Joseph's College of Phila delphia and St. Francis College In Brooklyn.

He was awarded the Catholic Action medal by St. Bona- venture College, Alleghany, N. and the Brooklyn Alumni Sodality medal for the outstanding layman of the diocese. Friends of the Rev. Pablo Ramls, pastor of St.

Peter's Church at Warren and Hicks Sts, will gather to honor him tomorrow evening at a dinner in the Hotel Bossert. For on that day he celebrates his silver Jubilee. Twenty-five years ago he was ordained in Mexico City. There Is to be but one speaker, the Very Rev. Edward Walsh, president of St.

John's University, who will be introduced by the Rev Antonio Capdevtla, curate at St, Peter's, Two other curates from that church will serve as vice chairmenthe Rev. Rayfiel Moll and the Rev. Juan Clot. Both the Grand Ballroom and the 61 Room at the hotel and other facilities will be used and dancing is to follow the dinner. James L.

Cunningham Is chairman of the arrangements committee, which Includes Joseph Bartich, vice chairman; Mrs. Marie Arra-sate, Mrs. Adele Flschluck, Miss Grace Morris, Miss Margaret Nev-ins. Miss Catherine Ryan, Miss Ann Sheehan, Mrs. Carmine Suarez, Mrs.

Hattie Wafer, George Brady Charles Cline, John Foster, Ralph Sierra, Albert Smith, Domingo Camano and Frank Rodriguez. Forty-nine years old, Father Ramis was born on the Spanish island of Majorca. He came to Brooklyn In 1919, becoming curate of Our Lady of Pilar Church in Cumberland St. In 1927 he was made pastor there and eight years later was transferred to St. Peter's.

Pope Pius XII has named Denis Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia to be his legate to the ninth National Eucharistic Congress to be held In St. Paul, June 23 to 26. Cardinal Dougherty will be the personal representative of the Holy Father at all of the functions. Practically every member of the American heirarchy will attend. People's Mission, Oldest in Boro, Marks 50th Year The People's Mission at Myrtle believed to be 246 the oldest gospel mission in Brooklyn, will hold a week -long celebration of its 50th anniversary.

The celebration will start tomorrow and continue until Sunday June 15, with more than two-score prominent Brooklyn clergymen due to speak in honor of the enterprise which was founded by the late Anna L. Ryerson and headed by her for more than 40 years. The mission was started in June, 1891, by a group of women with Mrs. Ryerson as their leader who were interested In helping the homeless and the hungry. In the early days of the mission it was a problem to meet the rent of the small quarters In which they began but the group persisted until the present completely modernized structure was obtained.

Gospel services are held at the mission every evening. It feeds about 150 men every Sunday and gives food and shelter to homeless men. Divine Science CHURCH OF THE UNIVERSAL TRUTH Service 11 A.M. at 1 Intel Granada Lafayette Avenue and Ashland Placa "THE WORD MADE FI.KKH" Dr. Bernard A.

Metzger, Pastor Congregational CAR LINES Eighth Avenue Independent Subway to Kingston Avenue. Tompkins Avenue surface car to door. Eighth Avenue Bubwar to Franklin Avenue Misce SMITH A llaneous needed and possible in the immedi ate area of the synod In the United States, in this hemisphere and throughout the world. The work of the synod will be reported by the Home Missions Committee, which is under the supervision of the Board of Amerl can Missions of the United Luth eran Qhurch in America; the For eign Missions Committe, the Social Missions Committee, the Luther League Committee and the Committee on Women's Missionary So ciety. A new method of reaching young people Is through the Children of the Church organization.

Mrs. C. A. Davis of Christ Church in this borough reports the forma tion of 156 such groups. Hebrew-Christian Alliance Parley Starts Tomorrow The theme of opening session of the 26th annual conference of the Hebrew Christian Alliance of America tomorrow In the Gospel Tabernacle, 8th Ave.

and 44th Manhattan, will be: "How Shall We Meet the Spiritual Need of World Jewry?" This opening session will be a city-wide rally for Christian and Jews, and K. Brent Woodruff, executive director of the American Committee for Christian Refugees, will be chairman. The Rev. Dr. William Ward Ayer of Calvary Baptist Church, Manhattan, will deliver the opening address, and a symposium on the theme will follow.

The conference will last six days. The annual election of officers will be held Tuesday afternoon. In connection with the conference, the Rev. Frank H. Bowen and Mrs.

Bowen, archaeologists, beginning on Tuesday, will give a daily showing of their Holy Lands exhibit in the headquarters of the Gospel Alliance. They will be assisted by their adopted son, Naceem Adas, who is preparing to be a missionary In Syria. To Present Comedy The Elite Players will present a three-act comedy, "Mr. Shakespeare Comes to Town," on Monday night at the Richmond Hill Baptist Churchi 114th St. and 91st Ave Richmond Hill.

Proceeds will go to the church. Methodist HANSON PLACE CENTRAL CHURCH Oppoilte I I. U. R. Sution 8ul to Door Dr.

I. LANE MILLER, Minister 11 A.M. Children's Day Young People's Choir 8 P.M. at Must They Starve?" ERNBT O. HEYL, American Representative In the Balkans of the Commission for Polish Relief.

Guest Sneaker CATHEDRAL CHORUS Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Henry Street iCIark Street 1. R. Ministers: PHILLIPS PACKKR FLI.IOTT HENRY HOWARD BLACK 11:00 A.M. Sermon bj Dr. Elliott.

"(JOD'S VARIED REVELATION" 7 PM. Youmr. People's Society Speaker: Mr. James MoWhtrther, "ART AS A FORM OF RELlUIOll EXPRESSION" Tuesday, 8:15 P.M. Community Night.

Robert Baker, Organist and Choirmaster Rev. Paul F. Bradley Rev. P. F.

Bradley Ordained as Priest The Rev. Paul F. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Bradley of 8020 4th was ordained today In Trenton, N. by Bishop William A. Griffin. An alumnus of St. Saviour's Parochial School, he will offer his first solemn mass at St.

Saviour's Church, 6th St. and 8th at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The new priest is also a graduate of St. Michael's High School, an A.

B. of St. Francis College and received a graduate degree in canon law from Our Lady of Angels Seminary, Niagara University. His brother, the Rev. William J.

Bradley, Is an assistant at Our Lady of Angels Church, Bay Ridge, and his sister. Sister Reglna Margaret, S. Is stationed at St. Martin of Tours Convent. BORO, QUEENS CHURCHES SET FOR CHILDREN'S DAY Children's Day will be observed tomorrow in most of the Brooklyn and Queens churches.

In many of the churches the children themselves will actively participate In the programs in the form of Sunday School pageants and parades. The day, inaugurated In 1872 at a Methodist conference in the old Brooklyn Academy of Music, originally was designed to stimulate interest in raising funds to enable Sunday School graduates to obtain higher education. Thousands of young men and women have been helped through college as a result. Protestant Episcopal PROTESTANT Episcopal CHURCHES 1784 SAINT ANN'S 1941 Clinton and Llvlnnston Streets 8unday Services 8:00, 11:00 A.M. St.

Bartholomew's Church Pacific Street, near Bedford Avenue Rev. KERM1T CASTE LLANOS, Rector 8 00 A.M. Holy Communion 9 45 A Junior Church Service 11:00 A.M. Morninir Prayer and Sermon By the Rector "THE FOUNDATIONS OF FAITH" Saint Paul's Church Clinton and Carroll Streeta The. Ber.

GREGORY MABRY, Rector 8 and 9:30 A.M. Low Masses 11 Solemn Mass and Sermon (Rector) MESSIAH and INCARNATION Avenue at Clermont Avenue The Rev. ERNEST A. HARDING, Sector Sunday Services 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. flaul'H (Htjurrh Church Avenue and St.

Paul's Plac FLATBUSH Rev. HAROLD S. OLAFBON, Rector 7.30 Holy communion 8:30 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Reforrhsd Reformed Dutch Church Flatbush and Church Avenuee Founded 1654 Rev. J.

FREDERICK D.D. WnUter 11:00 A.M. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE Dr. BERG NO EVENING SERVICE UNTIL FALL Presbyterian Bible School 2:45 P.M. Mld-Week Service end Bible Study Xvarr Wednesday At P.M.

All Welcome penccr 'Jit REMIIN 4 CLINTON IT. Blots Wilt st loreuih Hsl Rev. P. K. Rlmmona.

D.D, Paster I A.M. "THE bECRFT OP HTBFNOTH" P.M. Mrs. D. l-eifli Oolvln, President Ktate W.

T. It. Sundae Cvenlni Chorus Choir of 80 Velees Under Mr. Sealy. 8 00HGREGAIIONALMk CHURCHES OHOROHES AODRESSS8 1 Tompkins Avenue and McDonoush Street MORNING, 11:00 Midweek, 8:00 TOMPKINS AVENUE Ministers: Rev.

ALFRED GRANT WALTON. D.D. Rev. THOMAS KIRKLAND THOMPSON 11:00 A.M. "HOLDING CIVILIZATION TOGETHER" Rev.

Ren F. Wyland Guest Prearher KICXA 1 Free Lectures Starting S.unday, 8 P.M. lllCVV TWICt DAILY 2:00 enl 4:00 P.M. Tnurs. THIS W0NDER W0MAN OF 86! and Flatbush Avenues S.

RODDY, Minister 10 30 A.M. OF THE CHURCHES" IS Noon All Invited 7 30 PM. GROWING OLD TOGETHER" TEMPLE UIOIR VAN REES, Minister of Mosle SERVICE Wedni1v l-is PphIm Mirift Helmet WHO HAS HELPED THOUSANDS SOLVE THEIR PROBLEMS iune 3 P.M.: "How te Achieve Your Heart'. Dlre." Mon June 2 P.M.: "The Wey Out of Every Difficulty." June P.M.: "The Key to a Wonderful iune 102 P.M.: "How to Chenge Your Environment." June 10 fl P.M.: "Your Miracle Worker The Subconscious." June II 2 P.M.: "No More Lonelf ntm." June It 8 P.M.: "The Pyccholngy ef Buslnm June 12 2 P.M.: "Tuning In on Lovo. Wlidom end Power." June 12 P.M.: "The Seve Key.

te Protaerity." Hancock Street between Bedford and Franklin Avenues SUNDAYS, 11:00 CENTRAL CHURCH Bef. Moies BJehsritRoa Lorpll, Minister Rev. Olln A. Lewis. Auoriste Minuter 8:45 A.M.

Bible School 11:00 A.M. "ANCHORS IN THE STORM" Ir. Mosea Riehardson Lovell 4:30 P.M Pilarim Fellowship 7:45 P.M. Young People's League tfjl CHURCHES tgi 11 II CD I NEW 4-PAGE BOOK rtVCC; "The Great Secret That Creates Wealth' To Everyone Prenent Sunday Nlghl or Monday Afternoon! i ii I- CAPITOL HOTEL, Plymouth Chnrch of The Pilgrim ORANOE AND HICKS STREETS UR. J.

STANLEY Dl'RKEE WILL PREACH 11:00 A.M "THE FLAME MASTEIt" BEDFORD CHURCH OKOROB WELLS ARMS. D.D. Pastor 10:43 AM. "THE LORD'S SUPPER" 00 P.M. "SPEAKING WITH TONGUES" Dr.

Arms will preach at both lervleee Miscellaneous Srhermcrhorn or Nevlns Street Christian Science BROOKLYN BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH The First Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston. Mars. S'" Churchee: vynuiv.n, new xniK Ave. sna Leu Sunflax.

11 A 8 P.M., 8:19 P.M. SECOND CHURCH, 67th bet. 3d and 4th Aves sun 11 A 8 it. 8:15 P.M. THIRD CHURCH.

E. 21st St. at Albemarle Road. 11AM. 8 P.M., 8:15 PM.

FOIRTH CHURCH, 158 sterling Place, Surds 11:00 Wednesday. 8:00 P.M. FIFTH CHURCH. 12th Ave. and 45th St.

Sun .11 P.M., Wednesday. 8:15 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINd ROOMS iFirvt Church 734 Nostrand Avenue Hours. 10-9 30. Wed.

to 5. Sun Ker.inii Churrh 7520 Third Avenue Hours. 10-9 30. Wed. to 5.

Bun, Third Churrh 2150 Caton Avenue Hours. 9-9 30. Wed. to 7 Sunder. 3-'30 Fourth Churchy 15.

Sterling Place Hours. 9 30-9. Wed. to 6. Sundsv, 3-8 Filth Churcli 12th Ave.

and 45t.i 6t lit. I 0S. Ttimi. i-AiX. Sua, 3 FREE! 8th Ave.

and Mat St. 1 aaaJ Nostrand Avenue and Dean Street Take I RT. or Indeo. Subway or Berien St. Surface to Nostrand Ave.

LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lafayatte Avenue at South CUIord Street Dr. ALVIN E. MACARY, Mimsfer II AM. "A CHAPTER OF LIFE" 7:15 M. CHARLES DARWINi "WHY THI WORLD IS WAR WINDEP" The Religious Pages of the NEW, MODERNIZED Brooklyn Eagle offer unusual opportunities for making contacts outside of your present congregation.

Plan to have your services announced regularly ON THE CHURCH PAGE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS TELEPHONE Religious Advertising Department The Brooklyn EaaU MAln 4-6200 Sunday. P.M. Hear EVANGELIST LLOYD L. of Seattle mt the Openlni Service IN BIG SALEM TENT REV Featuring Msnae on Propherj. Salvation.

Divine Healing, etc. Orchestra. Bran. Rtrinr Band: Cnngreiatlonal Hinglof. Pnn't fall ta attend thine bright upllftinr service.

EVF.RV NIGHT eirept Monday and Saturday. 78 JfOrti Brooklyn. A. W. RASMUSSEN, Pastor i 1.