Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

DETROIT FREE PRESS rCENTRAL W00DWARD OUR CHAPEL Guest Minister I wL PI Unity Speaker CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UUsbiWi till Laity to Attend Meet Most Lutheran clergymen of the Missouri Synod in the Detroit and Michigan "area and a large number of laymen will attend the centennial convention in Chicago, July 20-29. Official delegates from the De 111 a i if fi)6 Detroit Branches of The Mother Church The First Church ot Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Hasa. FIRST CHURCH Cas at Hancock SECOND CHURCH 147 East Grand Blvd. THIRD CHURCH. Second at Seward FOURTH CHURCH.

0240 West Chleaco Blvd. FIFTH CHURCH Whit more Road at Second Bird. SIXTH CHURCH 14730 Kercheral SEVENTH CHURCH. 223 West Grand Bird. EIGHTH CHURCH Grand River Are.

at Evergreen Road NINTH CHURCH (Colored). Condon School W. Grand Blvd. at Buchanan TENTH CHURCH Richard School Entrance at 19201 Vrrona Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 JO Seesni.

Sixth. Eiehth. Nlntk Tentn Cherchce 11:00 First. Third. Fourth.

Fifth and Seventh Ctierehes 5:00 P. Thlrs Cherch (Jely). First Cherch (Aig.it) 730 P. St. Second Cherch (Jely).

Seventh Cherch (Aeoest) Wednesday Testimonial Meetlnrs at 8 P. M. IN ALL CHURCHES AND SHUBERT-LAFAYETTE THEATER. EACH WEDNESDAY AT 13 NOON Subject Sunday in All Churches "SACRAMENT" FREE READING ROOMS, open daily; Najertle Wooewsre and Mlchlsan. 9 to 9: Wednesday ts 7: Sanday 2 ts 5.30 Steshenson Cass and W.

Grand 9 ts 9: Wednesday ts 7: Sanday 2 ts 4:45 4830 Cass 10 ts 9: Wednesday ts 7:45 sad 9 9:45: Sanday 2 JO ts 4:45 ALL ARE WELCOME BETHESDA MISSIONARY TEMPLE 7616 EAST NEVADA AT VAN DYKE 9:45 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL EVANGELIST VERA LUDLUM BACHLE SUNDAY IT A.M.-7:45 P.M. ALSO WED. AND FRIDAY AT 7:45 P.

M. Rev. M. D. Beall, Pastor and Founder.

Home of "America to Your Knees" broadcast heard each week day over WJLB 10 A. WCAR Pontine 10:03 A. M. Station WEXL at 1:30 p. to.

FOR Presbyt HURT lev. Arthsr SUNDAY 10:30 A. M. i' "THE NEGLECTED GARDEN' ml Soloists, Lecetta Bonnlna Cyril Wezemael ONNELLEE WATSON KOENI ORGANIST STRANGERS ARE VERY WELCOME WESTMINSTER CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN HAMILTON AT GLYNN COURT JOHN ARTHUR VISSER. Minister 11 A.M.

CHURCH SCHOOL SUNDAY 11 A. M. SERMON "SOMETHING TO LIVE BY" DR. VISSER IM MANUEL PRESBYTERIAN wdrtTd- REV. ALBERT t.

LTNDSEY. Pastor PAUL S. LEFEVER. Assistant- A. M.

"THE JOY OF TRUE WORSHIP" 7:15 P. M. "OVERCOMING JEALOUSY" DR. LINDSAY PREACHING TODAY PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY GRAND RIVER w1" 1 AT VICKSBI RO DR. O.

FRANK STORCH, Mlnlntcx Rev. J. Taylor MeRendry, Assistant Evan R. Edwards, Minister of Musis 10:30 A. M.

DR. STORCH "The Arrow of Deliverance" 10:30 a.m. Junior Ch. and Ch. School Woodward Ave.

Presby.p.:' SUNDAY 10:30 A. M. SERMON "THE HOUR OF WITCHERY" REV. WILSON PREACHIN6 Ministers: Herbert Beecher Hadnst R. A.

N. Wilson. Jr. raanist-Dlreetor. Pael W.

W. Green REDEEMER PRESBYTERIAN Gifford R. R. Pastor 12 Noon School 2764 W. Grand Ope.

Ford HospiUI SUNDAY 10:30 A. M. SERMON "THE POET WHO BECAME A PROPHET" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WOODWARD AT EDMUND PLACE SUNDAY 10:30 A. SL SERVICE AND SERMON "TWO NATURES" REV. WILLIAMSON Preaching MINISTERS Frederick H.

Olert D.D. Joseph Vanee D.I Rebert Thomas Williamson Frank Wrliley. Onanist and Choirmaster TRINITY BAPTIST TENT FENKELL AT WYOMING Dr. Monroe Parker, Preacher Larry Brown, Soloist July 14-20 7:45 P. M.

SUNDAY SIGHT FRED KENDAL STREET I erian Church I and THIRD STS. William laU. 0. 0.. Pastor i IS 1 CHRISTIAN CHURCH BOOO Woodward at Josephine Ferry Epler Gresham.

Ph. Minister Edgar DeWitt Jones, D.D., Minister Emeritus Marian Van Hew Lincoln. Organist CHURCH SCHOOL 8:45 A. M. SUNDAY 11 A.

M. "WHEN THE LORD TOOK A VACATION" DR. GRESHAM PREACHING 80LO BY ALICE TRUSCON 7:30 P. M. Young Peoples Meetinr Boulevard Temple Methodist West Grand Bird, and 13th St.

WALTER B. HEYLER. Pastor SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. "LIGHT FROM HEAVEN" 11:45 a. m.

Schesl. Wen. 8 p. Prayer Senrlce i ST. MARK'S tA.FLASso" iNlnisteN: E.

SEYMOUR: I. G. DUNLAP SUNDAY II A.M. DR. SEYMOUR'S SERMON Jesus Talked With the DctII" NARDIN PARK METHODIST 5151 West Chicago, near Grand River Marshall R.

Reed; Paul M. Cargo Sunday, 10:30 A. M. "SIGNS OF OCR PROMISED LAND" 8 P.M. "PILGRIM'S PROGRESS" Dr.

Reed Will Preach iPSCOTT METHODIST 609 E. KIR BY AT ST. ANTOINE WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, MINISTER SUNDAY 10:45 A. M.

"DIVINE ENDURANCE" 5:30 P. M. Men's Study Hour 6:30 P. M. Guest Speaker, MR.

DAVID WHITFIELD TOPIC: "HOME RELIGION" i i ii 7:45 P. M. Mid-Week Service metrMjt 8000 Woodward at Chandler A. HcPHEETERS. M.

L. SIMPSON C. 8. ALLEN 10:30 A. M.

"LOOKING UNTO THE HIllS" 7:30 P. "CONQUEST OF THE VALLEY" OR. SIMPSON PREACHING CHURCH SCHOOL 13 NOON (METHODIST) Woodward at Grand Circus Park Henry H. Crane E. Shirley Johnson Oscar G.

Starrett nrLrLnjulJ ertwrt M. Fink 10:30 WORSHIP AND SERMON "THE WORLD'S FATEFUL DECISION: JESUS OR MARX?" in DR. JOHN MILTON PHILLIPS of Duluth, Guest Preacher TRINITY METNODIST WOODWARD AT BUENA VISTA Ministers: Pail Morrison Shieoe Tanabe. Victor S. Darllni 10 A.

M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11 A. M. WORSHIP AND SERMON "CALLED TO BE SAINTS" PAUL MORRISON, Preaching SOLO BY WILLIAM POOLEY 6:30 P. M.

YOUTH GROUPS TEMPLE BAPTIST OPEN AIR MEETING 7:30 SUNDAY NIGHT 10000 Block Grand River Ave. SERVICE SUNDAY 1 1 A. M. Dr. J.

Frank Norris, AT THE CHURCH Paster BAPTISING AT CLOSE OF SERVICE DR. J. FRANK NORRIS PREACHES IN BOTH SERVICES HEAR HIM AT 7:30 P. M. AT 10000 GRAND RIVER Topic: "Five Reasons Why The Believer Will Not Go into the Great Tribulation" 300-VOICE CHOIR AND BRASS ENSEMBLE AND THE RADIO QUARTET IN EVENT OF RAIN, EVENING SERVICE WILL BE HELD AT TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, I4TH AND MARQUETTE FIRST BAPTIST 8601 Woodward at Pingree REV.

II A. 8 P. ORGAN Charch jMZM.g:j9 troit area will number 25. Among issues to be discussed at the con vention will be the opening of new mission fields, expansion of higher eaucauon ana me iormuiauon of intersynodical policies. DELEGATES from the English district are the Rev.

W. J. Geffert, i the Rev. H. V.

Mueller, Dr. Phillip ts.oper ana ur. iouis Wolf anger. Ministers from the Michigan district in the Detroit area named as delegates are the Rev. Enno Claus, the Rev.

Gilbert Otte, the E. J. Engelder, all of Detroit; the Rev. Carl Kretzschmar, River Rouge; the Rev. Paul Was'chilewsky, Ink-ster; Eugene Friedrich, Garden City, and the Rev.

Albert Knoll, of Lenox. Advisory pastors will be the Rev. Werner Kunz, the Rev. R. Pollatz and the Rev.

A. Scheips, of Ann Arbor. Lay delegates will be Norman Williams, Charles Krause and John G. Kirsch, of Detroit; Alfred Meier, of Huntington Woods; Harry Al wardt, of Washington; Carl Thrum of East Detroit, and James Rich ardson, of Wyandotte. Teachers serving as delegates will be W.

Hmze, M. Helmkamp, A. C. Werling and M. Grueber.

State Youth to Attend Oslo Convention Detroit and Michigan will be represented by three delegates to the World Conference of Christian Youth in Oslo, Norway, July 22-29. Representing the Michigan Youth Council are, John Booty, Detroit, president of the Lucille Russell, Blissfield, vice president, and Priscilla Massie, delegate from the A.M.E. Churches. A REPORT will be rendered by the delegates at an open meeting of the Michigan State Council Sept. 26-27.

Object of the Oslo conference sponsored by various international Christian, youth groups -is to provide the 1,170 delegates with a broad view of conditions facing youth today and ways and means of meeting the problems that exist. Changes Made in Priests' Assignments The Rev. Father Edward J. Knabel, CSSP, pastor of St. Mary's (downtown) parish for the last seven years, has been transferred to the pastorate of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament parish, Shreveport, La.

He will be succeeded by the Rev. Father Francis Haas who has been transferred from Philadelphia. THE REV. FATHER Norbert Clemens, CSB, of Catholic Central High School has been appointed to St. Thomas Catholic High School, Houston, Tex.

The Rev. Fathers Robert E. Lamb, CSB, of Houston, and Edward J. Hartmann, CSB, will join Catholic Central staff. The Rev.

Father William M. Murphy, CSB, of the Mexican I missions has been named assist-1 ant at St. Anne's church, to take charge of Spanish speaking Mexican Catholics in Detroit. Rabbi Fram Aids at Christian Camp Rabbi Leon Fram, of Temple Israel, is" serving as a member of the staff of two Christian Youth camps, both meeting on the campus of Olivet College. He will speak at both the Con-gregationalist and Evangelical Reformed Church assemblies now in session on the campus.

Rabbi Fram appears under the auspices of the, Detroit Round Table of Jews and Protestants. Tent Leaders Are Named The Rev. Dr. Monroe Parker, and Larry Brown, both of Bob Jones College will lead the evangelistic meetings at Trinity Baptist tent, Fenkell near Wyoming, during the next week. Ypsilanii Church of Christ 611 E.

CROSS ST. REVIVAL JULY 13-27 SPEAKER CARL YORK SMITH NEW MINISTER William G. Baker, SONG LEADER Daily 7:30 P. M. Elttf 1 1115 rAUL A Few Days for Reference For Information concerning paid advertisements call Mr.

Powell. fiQ0D. Una 201. For church, news call Mr. Fuller on wednesaayi ha 8900, Lino 232.

3 Saturday, July 12. 1947 House OK's Sugar Quota for 5 Years WASHINGTON (P) The House passed by voice vote and cent to the Senate a bill to allocate sugar quotas to domestic and foreign producing areas and fix the sugar price the next five years. THE MEASURE also would: 1 Provide for incentive payments to sugar beet and cane growers. 2 Require the Secretary of Agriculture to determine what "fair and reasonable" price will be paid by processors to growers: 3 Require the Secretary of Agriculture to determine every year the minimum wages to be paid sugar industry agricultural workers. 4 Allocate a quota of 375,000 tons of refined sugar to Cuba and 126,000 tons to Puerto Rico.

THE BILL would allocate the following quota to domestic areas: Domestic beet, 1,800,000 tons; domestic cane, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, 910,000, and the Virgin Islands, 6,000. Cuba would be allowed to sell In the United States market 28.6 per cent of United States consump tion, plus 95 per cent of the sugar the Philippines cannot supply of their 952,000 ton quota. Civic Center Plans Leave Council Quiet Common Council apparently indicated only mild interest in the proposed $50,000,000 civic center when it was laid before it in a model, maps, sketches and verbal description Friday. After a half-hour explanation by a representative of the architectural firm of Saarinen, Swan-son, and Saarinen, Council adjourned without a single question or word of comment. THE FIRM was hired last February to draft plans for the project at a fee of $50,000.

It is to oversee the plans to bring about architectural harmony in all buildings. Mayor Jeffries, however, made one comment. He questioned a possible excess in spectator seating capacity in the center. It contains auditoriums with seating facilities for 21,500 in the preliminary plans. Senate Group Votes to Ease Credit Terms WASHINGTON (JP) The Senate Banking Committee voted Friday to make it easier to buy automobiles and other consumer goods on the installment plan.

The committee approved and sent to the Senate legislation which would liberalize credit controls and continue them through Dec. 31. The vote was 7 to 4. Across the Capitol, the House Banking Committee has voted to junk credit restrictions. That bill m.iy come up for action in the House next week.

THE SENATE committee's resolution would prohibit the Federal Reserve Board from fixing less than a two-year period for installment buying of consumer goods. Under a presidential executive order, the Board currently requires, under "Regulation that such products be paid for in no more than 15 months. The resolution also prohibits the board from requiring a down payment of more than 20 per cent. At present, 20 per cent is required for furniture, but a down payment of one-third is required on installment buying of automobiles, refrigerators, stoves, washing machines and other consumer items. Student Sues for Diploma in Club Disnute LrlSTyUtC I GRAND RAPIDS (TP) A 19- year-old high-school senior started court action to obtain his diploma, withheld because he refused to sign a statement disclaiming membership in a Greek-letter or "secret" society.

John Theodore, a student at Grand Rapids Central High, refused to sign the- statement required of graduating seniors by a Board of Education ruling against school "secret societies." AS A RESULT, he did not receive a diploma. Named in the mandamus suit, filed in Kent County Superior Court, were Samuel R. Upton, principal of Central High, and Arthur W. Krause, superintendent of schools. Theodore said he did not belong to a Greek-letter group but would not sign the statement as "a matter of principle." P47 Pilot Killed DAYTON (U.R) A P-47 Thunderbolt fighter plane from near-by Patterson Field crashed two miles north of the field Friday, killing the pilot, Maj.

Frank Zigler, of Dayton. OF COMMENT As Clerics Make the Headlines! BY ADRIAN FULLER Free Press Religious Writer Recent events involving min isters in Detroit and Michigan where the news of their situations was widely publicized have caused loaders of sev eral demonina tions to reflect sadly on the lack of efficient public relations systems in church groups It has been our observation that many of the denomina tions are efficient in present ing the news and promotion ai matter on their religious activities. But, let one of the clergy find himself in a position where he makes the news in other than an altogether favor able light, he flounders alone, with out expert aid to guide him. THIS RESULTS in many cases with the real picture being dis torted what ever peccadillos or more serious matters, being mag nified quite often to the detn ment of the cleric, his denomina tion and organized religion gen erally. In many cases this Is due to the simple fact that there, is no source through which the truth can be obtained.

Often a simple statement on all phases of the matter would satisfy the public The story would then run a normal short course. In most cases we have noted that the parties concerned, and their friends or partisans, seem only interested in covering up. This of course only stimulates and whets the desire of the public to know more. And in this day no news story stands much chance of being suppressed. SECULAR organizations long ago discovered the best way to handle all matters relating to them in which the public has rightful interest is to tell the truth and quickly.

The two cases that point up the need for better handling of public relations on the part of church groups are those of the Very Rev. Kirk B. O'FerralL former dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, and the Rev. Cecil H.

Scott, supply minister of the Rose City Methodist Church. In both instances, although the reasons for the flood of publicity were widely different, the church organizations could have been spared some embarrassment, and the critics of organized religion had less cause for smug satisfaction, had there been straightforward admissions of whatever facts were involved. THE HEADS of various church groups cannot justly wash their hands of a situation that involves one of the clergy who has "made the news" in other than the orthodox manner. When a minister of any church gets placed in such a position-in a way so is the church. At least insofar as the mass non-religious mind is concerned.

If his acts bring criticism of himself so does the church get a share. All of this is not to say we defend or accuse either of the clerics referred to as having been pilloried unduly or of having been indiscreet in the matters that brought them recurring headlines. But we do say when such instances occur, a straightforward attitude toward the press will be helpful to the individuals and churches concerned. Poll OK9s Ministers RELldlOUS leaders have risen to high esteem in this country. In fact according to a nation-wide opinion poll conducted by Elmo Roper, noted publicist and analyst, and released by the New York Tribune, people believe they are doing the most good in this nation.

Over the last five years the score has been: 1942 showed 17.5 per cent for the ministers as the most potent force for good. But in 1947 the percentage has risen to 32.7 per cent. Government officials fell from 27.7 in 1942 to 15.4 in 1947. Labor leaders were voted as doing the least good for the country. In 1942, some 38.8 per cent thought tney were a bad influence.

This to the 42.8 per them. cent looked askance at Sunday School Uses Visual Aid St. Luke's Lutheran Sunday School, Seminole and Kercheval, will substitute motion picture films on the life of St. Paul for the regular lessons during the next four Sundays. This is a part of a program to supplement usual class instruction in churches with modern visual educational aids.

Dr. Jones to Talk at WSCS Camp The Rev. Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, pasto: emeritus' of the Central Woodward Christian Church, will speak before the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist Church at the camp north of Port Huron, 2:30 p. m.

Thursday. Dr. Jones appears under the auspices of the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestants. I' hr j-iff i jtfir.mi.tfi it- i WM 1 Protestant Unity Event Announced A Protestant unity demonstra tion sponsored by the Detroit Council of Churches, with Dr. E.

Stanley Jones, noted author and evangelist, as principal speaker is scheduled for the Metropolitan Metnodist Church, Sept. 14. THE DETROIT meeting is one of a series of demonstrations to be held in 30 cities across the na tion under the leadership of Dr, Jones. The Rev. Dr.

Herbert Beech-er Hudnut, pastor of Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church, will be chairman of the local meeting. Members of the committee on arrangements include the Rev. Dr, Ernest Honts, the Rev. Dr. Chester A.

McPheeters, the Rev. Karl Rest, the Rev. George Clark, Mrs. A. A.

Putnam and Mrs. Theodore Buch-mueller. The following are ex-officio members: the Rev. Dr. Robert C.

Stanger, Miss Elizabeth Bulkeley, the Rev. G. Merril Lenox and all denominational executives. Waldenwoods Music School Opens July 14 The 17th annual session of the Waldenwoods School of Sacred Music is scheduled for July 14-27. Dr.

Nellie Huger Ebersole, direc tor of music for the Detroit Council of Churches, is the founder of the school held near Hartland and is still the director. A DISTINGUISHED faculty has been assembled. Among members are Dr. Marshall Bidwell, organ- ist and choir master of Pitts-. burg; Dr.

Deane Edwards, head of the commis sion of worship of Federal Council of Churches, and Professor Amos Ebersole of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art. Other faculty Ebersole members include Grace Leeds Dar nell, F.A.G.O., organist and choir director of New York and Robert McGill, choir director and organist of Plymouth Con gregational Church, Lansing. A special Galilean service will be conducted by the Rev. G. Merrill Lenox, executive secretary of the Detroit Council of Churches, followed by antiphonal singing on the lake, the evening of July 24.

Ordination Set at Oxford Arnold Heumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heumann, 14367 Montrose, Detroit, will be ordained and installed as pastor of Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church, Ox ford, at 3 p.

Sunday. The pastor-elect is a grad uate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. He has served as vicar of Nazareth Church, Detroit, where he was acting principal of the day school. The Rev.

Mr. Heumann Walter C. Gerken of St. John's Church, Rochester, will conduct the rites in the Oxford church. The Rev.

Alvin E. Heumann, a brother of the new minister, and pastor of Evergreen Church, Detroit, will preach the sermon. Dr, P. E. Gresham Returns to Pulpit The Rev.

Dr. Perry Epler Gresham, minister of the Central Woodward Christian Church, has returned from Colorado Springs, where he has been visiting his father who is ill. Dr. Gresham will deliver the ser mons during July on "The Little Church of the Detroit Coun- cil of Churches Droeram nvpr WWJ, 9 a. m.

Sundays. Science Lesson The subject of the lesson-sermon, to be read in Christian Science churches Sunday, is SUNDAY 7:30 P. M. BRING YOUR FRIENDS SEE TWO MOVING PICTURES "LEST WE FORGET" THE PASSING OF THE HORSE "MAGIC IN THE AIR" WHAT DELAYED TELEVISION DISCUSSION PERIOD FOLLOWS DETROIT FILM FORUM TECHNOCRACY. INC.

9108 Woodward. Cor. Clalrmonnt SEATS FREE YOU ARE INVITED The, Rev. Dr. John Milton Phillips, minister of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, Duluth, will preach at the Central Methodist Church, 10:30 a.

Sunday on "The World's Fateful Decision Jesus or Marx." Methodists Set Record Donations CHICAGO Methodists of the country gave $152,532,706 for all purposes during the fiscal year ending May 31, 1946, thus estab lishing a record for giving that denomination. This figure includes pastors' salaries, local church maintenance, benevolences and all other expenses. DR. THOMAS B. LUGT5, treas urer of the World Service Commis sion, in making the report said in dividual giving had slumped seri ously since the great depression years.

Even in the early 1930s the average Methodist of the country gave $16.81 during the year to the church. This, he said, was 5.03 per cent of his total Income. However, the 1945-46 average contribution of $19.08 represented only 1.05 per cent of the average member's income. The total was 89 millions in 1940-41. While compilation of the 1946-47 of total giving, due to report de lays, is not possible yet, Dr.

Lugg pointed to World Service total contributions for the year ending May 31. This was $10,055,622, or 18.64 per cent above the report of four years ago. World Service represents all of the world-wide educa tional missions and philanthropic work of the church. Ordination Rites Sunday Jack Ruff, 18291 'Wpodingham Drive, will be ordained to the Tninistrv in ritoo at mer Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m.

The Rev. Albert A. Ruff, pastor of the Church of Our Saviour, Port Huron and an uncle of the candidate, will preach the ordination ser- Mr. Ruff mon. A number of Detroit pastors will assist in the rites.

Ruff is a recent graduate of Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis. He will take up mission work near Peoria, 111., in Sep tember. Shepherd to Visit on Cape Cod The Rev. Dr.

George W. Shepherd, minister of Highland Park Congregational Church, will vacation at his summer home on Cape Cod, from July 21 to Sept. 7. Guest ministers during Dr. Shepherd's absence will be the Rev.

Joseph Q. Mayne, of the Detroit Round Table of Catholics, Jews and Protestants and the Rev. J3r. Theodore Shipherd, of Ann Arbor, and Jupiter, Fla. Rev.

Weitelmann to Be Installed Installation services for the Rev. Robert L. Weitelmann as pastor of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Congregation will be held at 11 a. Sunday in the Whittier School, Farnum and Alexander, Royal Oak. The Rev.

Dr. Norman A. Menter, president of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran Church will deliver the installation sermon. Among previous posts held by Mr. Wietelman was that of vicar at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Detroit. U. of M. Chaplain Preaches Sunday The Rev. John Burt, Episcopal chaplain at the University of Michigan, will be guest preacher at St.

Joseph's Episcopal Church at 11 a. ni." Sunday. The Rev. William C. Hamm, rector of St.

Joseph's will leave next week to teach at the Youth Conference of the Diocese of Western Massachusetts. The Rev. Paul Musselman will supply the St. Joseph's pulpit in the absence of the rector. VCY Schedules Rally Saturday The Rev.

Dr. Vance Havner, South Carolina evangelist, will be the featured speaker at the Voice of Christian Youth rally at Masonic Temple, 7:30 p. Saturday. Musical features will include the "King's Messenger's" male quartet of Houghton College, Houghton, N. YH and Ray Ivory as song leader.

KSjfS-: A mA The Rev. Dale C. Newsum, minister of the Unity Church of Christ, Columbus, will be guest preacher for the Detroit Unity congregation in the auditorium of the Detroit Institute of Art at 10:30 a. m. Unity's regular minister, the Rev.

Dr. Herbert J. Hunt, will return to the pulpit next Sunday. Archdiocese Plans Social Action Study Priests of the Archdiocese of Detroit and adjoining dioceses will gather at Sacred Heart Seminary for a 10-day summer school of social action beginning Monday, under the sponsorship of His Eminence, Edward Cardinal Mooney. The institute has been arranged by the Archdiocesean Social Action Institute of which the Rev.

Father Raymond S. Clancy is director. OBJECT OF THE institute is to discuss "how to dovetail the moral laws with the myriad factors of our economic life to bring about a more truly social order." Basic phases of the course will be conducted by the Most Rev. Francis J. Haas, bishop of Grand Rapids, and the Rev.

Father George G. Higgins, assistant director of the social action committee of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, the agency of the nation's bishops and archbishops. In addition, sectional discussions will be led by a score of priests and laymen authorities, state and other governmental officials, labor union leaders and representatives of management. The full panorama of social and economic lire irom "economics and Mortality" to interracial justice and the impacts of Communism, Socialism and Faclsm on the American democracy will be covered at the institute. Bishop Oxnam to Speak Here Methodist Bishop G.

Bromley Oxnam, of New York, will be the principal speaker at the Protestant Festival of Faith to be held under the auspices of the Detroit Council of Churches in Masonic Temple, Nov. 9. The Rev. Dr. Marshall R.

Reed, of Nardin Park Methodist Church, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. UNITY. DR. HERBERT i. HUNT.

MINISTER DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS SUNDAY, 11 A. M. "Proyr'i Progressiva Power DALE C. NEWSUM OF COLUMBUS. OHIO P.

M. SUNDAY SERVICES AT UNITY AUDITORIUM 11th Floor Maccabees Bids. Mid-Week Service Wed. 8 P.M. Reading Room Unity Literature OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.

m. 5 p. m. Daily Broadcast WJLB 8 A. M.

Affiliated with Unity. Kansas City. Mt. tie 1-4755 Unity Reading Room 410 CAPITOL THEATRE BLDG. "DAILY WORD" CLASS AT 12 NOON Day and Evening Open Classen Healing Ministry VIRGINIA R.

SHIPLEY, LEADER Affiliated with Unity Schaol. Kansas City. Ms. For Information sr Appointment, Call CA 2170 RT. Charles Havea Myers, D.D.

Rev. Robert M. Frehse SUNDAY 10:30 A. M. SERMON "FAITH THAT WORKS' REV.

FREHSE PREACHING ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL WOODWARD AT HANCOCK 8 A. M. HOLY COMMUNION 11 A. M.

MORNING PRAYER I GUEST PREACHER THE REV GEORGE R. SELWAY, D. D.a of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, LANSING, MICH. Music by Adult Choristers EVERYONE WELCOME Old Christ Church 942 E.

JEFFERSON AVE. The Rev. William Butler Sperry. Rector 8 A. HOLY COMMUNION 11 A.

MORNING PRAYER and SERMON LUTHERAN CHURCHES (Synodlcal Conftrcnc) See Pmge 236 Yellow Paces Directory Lutheran Center 203 Musis Hall S50 MatUsoa CA S792 One of Di BIT- Detroit's most keaatilal Goth It Chert bet I ORLEANS AT GRATIOT I SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULE I 8:30 10:30 a.m. 12 Noon 1 p.m. NOVENA TO ST. JOSEPH WEDNESDAYS 12:15 NOON MA8S AND 7:30 P. M.

DEVOTIONS I Nen-Cath. Instrietlen 7 JO P.M Hen. Then, i WILBUR W. BLOOM GUEST PREACHER rtWFOR THIS CAUSE" "THE MATCHLESS CHRIST" RECITAL 7:45 BY DR. CYRIL BARKER School.

A. M. Youns: People. 7 P. M.

REV. JOHN VASHIHGTOII INZER, D.D., OF ASHEYILLE, N. C. PREACHING SUNDAY, 11 A. M.

A TOPIC FOR THESE ANXIOUS DAYS POISE IN A CHAflGiriG WORLD" WOODWARD AVENUE BAPTIST WOODWARD AT WINDER EVERYONE WELCOME CAMERON McLEAN, mu. dir. NENNONITE BRETHREN IN CHItlST 39 E. DAKOTA. NEAR JOHN K.

AND SIX MILE SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. SUN DAY SCHOOL. WED. 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERYICB 11 A.

M. "THE ONE WHO LIVETH" 7:30 P. M. EVANGELISTIC MESSAGE JAY H1LBORN. SOLOIST K.

BURGESS. PASTOR fflsmm i ALL WELCOME: WILLIAM From VANCE HAVNER Ji sIHtVC UCCCrURCDC nilADTET of If flllftUTflM. II. Y. MI.M ITI.MU.IIWI.llli Greensboro, North Carolina AUDITORIUM If I VCY 100 VOICE CHOIR SINGSPIRATION AIR-COOLED SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A.

M. Blhle Studj II A. M. Holy Communion REV. HUGH CLEMENTS PREACHING 11:00 A.

SI. "A Joyful Experience" 2 Cor. 8:4 7:30 P. M. "The Problem or Suffering" John 9:2 Sinaav 3 P.

Mtssast Service it Charch. Taesnay. 8 t. at Parsenape SERVICES AT CHURCH 8 P. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY IEV.

LILLIAN LEE. Paster. REV. HUGH CLEMENTS. Associate Paster Appointments Daily.

TV 6-7333. We Wileeme Yet CHURCH OF CHRIST OF DETROIT Woodward at Edmund Flare 9.