Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

i -f -T 4 4T DETROIT FREE PRESS Monday, July 10, '67 A Visit to a Way-Out Church 262 '57 T'BIRD convertible, new top, exc. cond. GA 1-1998. JUST RELEASED FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS Hardtops and Landaus, 1967-66'S. '65 and '64s with power.

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The choir was made up largely of women with very long or very short hair, and very, very short hemlines. Discotheque dancing is held each night in the church basement. GRATIOT lO'i 772-0800 BY HILEY WARD Free Press Religion Writer NEW YORK "I can't imagine somebody walking into our church back home with a cup of coffee and a cigaret," my wife confided to me Sunday as we sat in a church which is reaching the way-out crowd in New York's Greenwich Village. The girl with the cigaret and coffee also wore a bright striped mini-dress and a boyish haircut as she entered the Judson Baptist Church. She and several other attractive girls in mini-dresses and long flowing hair came in for a special blessing midway during the 50-minute service.

Assistant pastor Rev. Al Carmines prayed for peace and justice and an end to torment and war in the world. He thanked God "for pretty girls in mini-skirts, and for the mute beauty of flowers, for delicatessens and cheap movie shows, and for making life in this city a little more hopeful." An organ intoned eerie tones during the offering. The songs included a work by an Anglican composer: "The Devil Wore a Crucifix." The words said the devil Willys Jeeps 365 Jeepster converts, wagons SAVE $800 Largets selection in the midwest Nation's Leading Jeep Dir." DOCS JEEPLAND S. Main.

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398-8200 DICK KE '63 600 '67 B. 30777 67 25800 "The 1305 13900 Lutheran Synod Requested To Centralize Fund-Seeking Automobiles for Sale 320 CLOSEOUT PH1CE3 1W P0LARAS DARTS CHARGERS CORONETS CPISTWOOD DODGE 32850 FORD RD. Just West of Merrimcm BY HELEY H. WARD Free Press Religion Writer NEW YORK The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, moved Sunday to centralize federal fund-seek- in for its schools and social agencies. The 850 delegates at the tion called on the synod's board of directors to im-p 1 em a 1 -tion prepared by nine Detroit churches that asks for a central of ins 'U Ward wore a crucifix, a lily or a swastika, a shamrock or a star, "the devil he can wear them all;" and "the devil isn't down in Hell, or riding in the sky.

"The devil's dead (I've heard it said) they're telling you a lie, they're telling you a lie!" THE PASTOR, the Rev. Howard Moody, a middle-aged man in cropped crewcut and shirt sleeves, concluded with a traditional Biblical blessing. The 100 worshippers sat in church stripped clean of pews. Even the chancel dais is naked with exposed marble and boards. Flood lights beam down from huge Corinthian columns that stand nearly three stories tall.

During the week the church becomes a center for way-out plays by the artist community. vestigation of federal legislation establishing broad programs of federal aid to schools, institutions, agencies and individuals is a full-time job." The Detroit churches said that when left to haphazard fund-seeking, "our parochial schools often miss out on the benefits of such legislation because of a lack of adequate information." The new effort to coordinate fund-seeking from the federal government, said Lutheran theologian Martin Marty of the University of "is an indication of how far cooperation between church and state has come. "Fifteen years ago the talk was of absolute separation of church and state," he said. IN OTHER actions, the Missouri Synod approved current theological talks between Lutherans and Roman Catholics. The resolution said church members were "encouraged to continue their interest and participation in ecumenical dialog whenever the opportunity presents itself with no injury to our confessional commitment." In the past five years the Missouri Synod had worked with the Lutheran Church in America and the American Lutheran Church to conduct doctrinal talks with North American members of the Presbyterian World Alliance and Roman Catholics.

Talks are scheduled to start next fall with the Eastern Orthodox Church. A related resolution said Martin Luther's reformation was not meant to be a devi-sive act, but an attempt 'to renew the church. A resolution presented Sunday, but not acted on, called for an "official review of the synod's published materials in order to avoid and eliminate statements that might contribute to prejudice." WOMEN will continue to hav ea back seat in the 2.7- all to sit in a silent protest each Thursday night in the great arch at the square. CARMINES read a "record of our evil and folly" to start the unusual Sunday morning service. These included clippings about the Mideast unrest, failure of the United Nations and recent hostilites in the Congo.

An ancient testimony, as it is called, was read from the Gospel of Luke about Jesus healing the paralytic who was let down from the roof. A new testimony of faith was also read from the autobiography of the late Lenny Bruce, a comedian widely publicized for his use of obscenity. Moody, who preaches no sermon, read from the work of an anonymous poet about the ills of history. The title was "A Time of Torment." Then, without announcement, there was an "offering of silence," but during this two-minute meditation you could hear a child scream outside, a roaring motorcycle, an intoxicated young Jamai- can drop heavily into a front seat. The young man later asked to see Moody.

The "amen" was the cheerful, ex-hiliarting chorale of amens from the movie "Lilies of the -Field." King Optical Co. "HOME OF ONE-PRICE GLASSES" 308 David Stott Bldq. GrHwold at Stat. Phon. 942-0828 Mon.

Night to 8 pjn. i 2901 Haltmsk Siltt 309 Camiat HolhriMk 13732 Michigan Av. Sacond Floor riMM TR 1-9455 Phsin 10 4-2860 Tim. Night ta 9 Met. Night 9 STREAM LAKE ACREAGE Corporation owner is disposing of several large parcels of northern Michigan land (lower peninsula).

Parcels range from 1.000 to 3,500 acres each. Some with streams, rivers, lakes. Terms available. REALTY DEV. CORP.

13101 West 7 Mil. Rd. Detroit. Mi'ch. 48235 (313) Diamond 1-5060 A new element has been added to The Beverly Hilton's tradition of excellence: "Fresh Elegance." You'll find it everywhere! in the all-new Fountain Lanai addition with its spectacular second poo! that transforms nightly into a fountain of multi-colored in all the 20 meeting and ballrooms, new! redecorated main lobby, and 700 luxuriously appointed, -air-conditioned guest accommodations.

Freshly elegant facades and furnishings also enhance The Beverly Hilton's 8 famous restaurants and lounges-including Trader Vic's, L'EscorTier, and the exclusive Gaslight Oub. Put some "fresh Elegance" in your next Los Angeles visit S3 THE BEVERLY HILTON Beverly Hills, California 213) 274-7777 rr For reservations at all Hilton, and other leading hotels, phone Hilton Reservation Service. IN DETROIT WO 34031 A Moody said the service is different each week, but compatible with Baptist worship, which he says has no prescribed format. The American Baptists who named him to the church eleven years ago pose no real problem for his varied ministry, he said. Moody also runs an avant garde magazine, presides over an art, gallery and directs various political and community interest projects.

A note the church bulletin boafll, posted by the Quakers, invites million member Lutheran Church-Msisouri Synod, women of the church to "wait in patience" for clarification of a resolution adopted at the Detroit convention two years ago. The resolution implied that women in a local parish could vote on some practical issues, such as building a new church, but not on theological matters. A second resolution states that asking advice from the women "be referred to the Commission on. Theology and Church Relations for further study." The resolutions were on" the agenda Saturday night, but the convention ran out of time to consider them. Some 100 women, most of them wives of delegates, sat impassively as the men decided to continue the second-class membership of women in the church.

Missouri Synod law explicitly says that women are not to take part, in the "Office of Keys," which includes all theological matters. However, some have served as advisers, without explicit approval, in such areas as preparing Sunday school materials. U-M Boys Choir Tours Wales Before Return WREXHAM, Wales The 56 boys of the University of Michigan Glee Club left Wales bv bus Sunday to see a little more of Britain before returning home Monday. With them they took the third prize of $140 awarded for their singing in the male voice contest at Llangollen International Eisteddfod. Their plane is expected to reach Detroit at 11 p.m.

Monday. During the trip the choir sang in 18 countries, from Japan to the Soviet Union, India to Wales. In about 50 days they have given 30 concerts. "VOLUME KING" mm BRAND 13 54. G.

Marsee Dies; Was Bridge Star Services for Grant Marsee one of the nation's leading contract bridge players, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Sajewski Funeral Home, 19111 W. Warren. Mr. Marsee, 38, of 26428 Woodworth, Dearborn Heights, died Saturday night of a heart attack while playing bridge with the Knickerbocker Bridge Club.

He had acquired more master points than any other male bridge player in Michigan and by winning over 500 points al ready this year was among the three top players in the country. An Air Force veteran, he had been confined to a wheelchair because of a back injury suffered during the Korean war. He was a graduate of High land Park Junior College. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Florence Marsee, and a sister, Mrs.

Grace Baidas. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. I M. M. Mittleman, Founded Lamp Firm Services for Morris M.

Mittle man, co-owner and rounder or the Lustra Lamp will be at 11:30 a.m. Monday in the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. Nine Mile. Mr. Mittleman of 18950 Wash burn was a resident of Detroit for 40 years.

He died Saturday in Sinai Hospital at the age of A member of Congregation Beth Aaron, Mr. Mittleman was a member of Mosaic Lodge 530, the Crescent Shrine Club, Downtown-Fox B'nai B'rith and the Furniture Club of Detroit. He is survived by his wife, Betty; a son, Robert; two daughters, Linda and Mrs. David Glaser; five brothers and three grandchildren. Burial will be in Northwest Hebrew Memorial Park, Livonia.

Carl L. Darby, Bowling Manager Services will be at 1 p.m in the William R. Hamilton 820 E. Maple, Birmingham- for Carl L. Darby, day manager of Ambassdor Recreation bowling lanes.

Mr. Darby, 54, of 2635 Ridge, Highland, died Saturday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Born in Peru, he had lived in Southfield for the last seven years. He was the presi dent of the former Industrial Centerless Grinding Co. Surviving are his wife, Georgianna; a daughter, Mrs. David Corns; a son, Joel and his mother, Mrs.

Viola Darby. Margaret S. Ellis, Former Teacher Services for Margaret S. Ellis, a former Detroit teacher, will be held 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the William R.

Hamilton 820 E. Maple- Birmingham. Mrs. Ellis, 70, of 910 N. Adams, Troy, died Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital.

She was a life-long Detroit resident. A graduate of Michigan State University, she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma so rority. She was a member of the Universalist Unitarian Church, the Women's City Club, Friends of the Detroit Public Library and the Detroit Historical So ciety. Surviving are a sister, Mrs Robert Lutton; three nephews and three nieces. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Kraft Foods Founder Dies In NY at 80 Frederick Kraft, 80, a native of Stevensville, Ontario, who in 1903, with his six brothers, founded the company that grew to the Kraft Foods in New York. Marshall MacDuffie, 58, a New York lawyer who met Nikita S. Khrushchev when he supervised the distribution of $180 million in UN aid to the Ukraine after World War II and who traveled extensively in the Soviet Union when few Westerners were allowed to; in New York. Miss Fatima Jinnah, 74, sister of Pakistan's founder, Mo-hamed Ali Jinnah; in Karachi. Dr.

Gustave A. Van Lennep, 94, one of the founders of the American College of Sur geons; in Philadelphia, Col. Amerlco Fontenelle, 46, state traffic director in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who developed the practice of deflating the tires of illegally parked cars; in Sao Paulo, of a heart attack as he appeared on television to give his version of why he had been fired. Charles A. Wittemann, 82, one of the country's earliest manufacturers of commercial air craft; in Neptune, N.J Charles S.

Morrison, 47, a for- mer aide to Secretary of Agri culture Orville Freeman; in Moline, HI, Robert C. Brinker, 51, assistant to the publisher of Sports Illustrated; in New York. MA THIS IS the design of the urban Planning commemorative stamp which will be Issued in Washington Oct. S. The stamp shows a bird's-eye view of a planned city.

Noted TV Organist Is Dead Thomas E. Montgomery, well known Detroit organist, and and broadcast personality, died Sunday of a heart attack. Mr. Montgomery, 50, was known throughout the state for his organ recitals, and locally for his television and radio shows with WWJ. Born in Saire, Pa.

in 1917. He attended Michigan State Unl versity and the Chicago Music School and joined the staff of WWJ in 1945. He was featured on the' Cinder ella Weekend Show, Telegram The Tom Montgomery Show and was currently with the Living Show. Mr. Montgomery played at the Latin Quarter and made a recording "Sounds of Christ mas.

He is survived by his wife, Florence Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the All Saints Episcopal Church, 3837 West Seven mile. The body is at the Fred Sulli van Funeral Home, 14230 West McNichols Howard A. Fletcher, GM Tech Engineer Services for Howard A. Flet cher, an engineer at General Motors Technical Center, will be 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, 32460 Pierce, Birmingham. Mr. Fleicher, 47, of 30280 Marimoor Beverly Hills, died Sunday at Henry Ford Hospital. A native of Detroit, he had been With General Motors for 17 years. He atended the Uni versity of Detroit and was graduated from Wayne State University.

iSurvivimg are his wife, Nickl; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An thony F. Fletcher; a brother, Edward and a sister, Mrs. Robert Toth.

Rosary will be 8 p.m. Tues day at Vasu-Lvnch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Burial will be in ioiy ulchre Cemetery. U.S.

Vietnam General's Mother Dies COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) Mrs. James R. Westmoreland, mother of Gen. William C.

Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam, died Sunday at her home. She was 81. Westmoreland, who last visited his mother in April following a Washington conference with President Johnson, was expect ed to fly home for the funeral. Mrs.

Westmoreland, a tiny white-haired woman, was hon ored two months ago ashonor-arv South Carolina "Mother of the Year" by Gov. Robert E. McNair. Mrs. Westmoreland said recently she was proud of her son, but had trouble visualizing him as a national hero.

"To me, he's just my boy and he's been gone a long, long time too long," she said. Coroner Has Jayne's Jewelry NEW ORLEANS (UPD New Orleans coroner Dr. iNicnoias Chetta says Jayne Mansfield jewelry is safe, but he will not turn it over to anyone unless ordered to do so by the court probating the Chetta also said Miss Mans field's jewelry is valued at $50,000, despite a statement Dy fan magazine writer May Mann in Hollywood that the gems were worth $200,000. The coroner said two court orders have been issued telling him to release the jewels, one from Los Angeles and one from New Orleans, but that he is refusing to give them up until the probate court issues an order. Miss Mann said Saturday that Miss Mansfield had the jewelry with her when she was killed in a collision in New Or Tleans.

She expressed concern about the gems Chetta would not" say who had attempted to claim -the jewelry or who the court said was entitled to the gems 421-5700 SHALLA I il MUlMWMtt NEW "67 CMlftROS $1117 C0RVAIRS fl low Serj HARDTOP J.OO 2-DOOR fice, or person to co-ordinate "requests for government funds. Previously, such activity was permitted, but no 1 machinery was provided for an effective program. NOW, ACCORDING to the Rev. John F. Choitz of Detroit, the board of directors will assign the activity to responsible boards of the church.

Dr. Choitz, president of Michigan Lutheran College and superintendent of Missouri Synod schools in Detroit, said it will mean that synod headquarters will have more contacts with Washington. The nine Detroit parishes, in asking for co-ordination, had said: "The interpretation and in- Boilermakers OK New Pact Boilermakers Local 169, which bargains for approximately 500 union members in Michigan, Sunday ratified a new two-year contract the vote was 185-14. The pact with some 29 contractors calls for a wage increase of $1.40. The old pact wage for a journeyman boiler-maker was $5.17 Vn 10 Die in Crash RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) A bus carrying 36 tourists plunged off a bridge over the San Marcos River killing 10 persons.

Free public programs offered Detroit public libraries the week beginning July 9 include: MONDAY, JULY 10 DUFFIELD Pre-school story hour. 10 a.m. LOTHROP Picture book workshop, 11 a.m. DUFFIELD Library club for children 8 to 12 years old, 1:30 p.m. BOWEN Reading club, grades one tnrougrt eigm, an aay.

RICHARD Children's film, "The Circus." 2 p.m. CHANDLER PARK Children's movie. "The Houna mar inougni ne was a Raccoon," 2 p.m. UTLEY Reading Aloud, daily as time permits. i TUESDAY, JULY 11 LINCOLN Children's films, "Toccata tor Toy i rains ana "i-isnerman ana the Fish," 10:30 a.m.

UTLEY Summer reading club, grades one through eight, all day. CHILDREN'S (MAIN) Pre-s I story hour, p.m. LOTHROP Pre-school story hour, ln-lft CONELY Young adults' films, "Fun racTory, vuaaie in mu omu "Clown Princes," 2:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 SHERWOOD FOREST Reading Aloud, "The Alligator Case," 10:30 a.m. DUFFIELD Pre-school story hour, 10 a.m.

MONTEITH Summer films, "Salvage Gang" and "Princess and the Dragon," 2 p.m. MARK TWAIN-Summer films, "White Mane" and "Litterbua, 2 P.m. WALKER Summer films, "Locks of Sault Ste. Mane" ana iorrai, i p.m. UTLEY Summer film, "And Now, Miguel," 2 P.m.

CAMPBELL Look and Do luvenile proqram begins. Films, records and CHILDREN'S'TmAIN) Film, "Jackie Robinson," 2 p.m. CHASE Summer film, "Disneyland," KNAPPP'm- Summer films, "Golden: Fish" and "Peter and the Wolf," 3 P'm'THURSDAY, -JULY 13 BUTZEL Vacation reading club, 11 a.m., and films, 11:30 a.m. BOWEN Story hour, "Salt," 1:30 p.m. LOTHROP Summer reading hour CON ELY- Films, "Mysterious Poacher," 2:30 p.m.

WILDER Family films, "Animals Unlimited" "New York, New York," and "South America," 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 PmFR.DAY. JULY 14- GRAY Children's movies, "John F. Kennedy" "Moonbird, and 'Thrills of the Surf." 2 p.m. DUFFIELD Children's movies, "Epo '67" and "Red Carpet," a p.m.

Library JIGalendarBij Due to the death of our beloved founder and co-owner Morris M. Mittleman Lustra Lamp 14034 Woodrow Wilson will be closed all day Monday, July 10 ENTIRE 1000 CAR STOCK ON SALE NOW! CHEVELLES CHEVY II's 1897 1007 PICK FROM AND STOCK SAVE DELIVERY TODAY ATTEND yi 1 1 I JULY 11-16 -v-A-i -1 DETROIT, MICH. Cobo Convention Center Arena One Washington Blvd. 2:00 7:30 PM 1 All Prayer Cards are FREE Given at I Afternoon Services Only 1 R. F.

DeWeese Vep Ellis iff Afternoon Speaker Minister of Music Final Service-Sunday 2:00 PM NOBODY WALKS; AWAY FROM I HI 4WjsaBm CHEVROLET.