The IT ESS NOVEMBER 1, 1956 lo, publication. and reuse for required Permission DFMS. / Church Episcopal the of Archives 2020.

ST. LUKE'S, BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA

Copyright small church that seats 280 people is con- A sidered one of the outstanding examples of ecclesiastical architecture in the Southwest

IN A REVOLUTIONARY WORLD 'r SERVICES jThe WITNESS I SERVICES I In Leading Churches 1 In Leading Churches IFor Christ and His Church 1 I THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH CAMBRIDGE, MASS. I OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE EDITORIAL BOARD ! Rev. arie r M. Day, Rector ISunday: Holy Communion 7 8, 9, 10; JOHN PAIRMAN BROWN, Editor; W. B. Ss'Os- RvFrderic B. Kellogg, Chaplain j Morning Prayer, Holy (6ommuflion 1Sunday Services: 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. an emon, 11; Evensong and set- FORD, Managing Editor; KENNETH R. FORBES, Weekdays: Wednesday, 8 and 11 a.m. jmon, 4. GORDON C. GRAHAM, ROBERT HAMPSHIRE, I Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. a Weekdays: Morning Prayer 8:30; Hloly GEORGE H. MACMURURAY, PAUL MOORE laR., Commsunions 7:30 (and 10 'Wed.); I JOaEPsH H. TITUS, Columnists; CLINTON J. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL Lsensonsg, 5. KEw, Religion and the Mind; M'ASSEY H. IST. I DENVER, COLORADO SHEPHERD JR., Living Liturgy; JOSEPH F. VrRe.Paul Roberts, Dean ITHE HEAVENLY REST, NEW YORK FLETCHER, Problems of Conscience. eev.eR Harry Watts, Canon S th Avenue at 90th Street 9Sundays: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11. Rev. Johsn Ellis Large, D.D. 4:30 p.m., recitals. Sundays: Holy Communion, 7:30 and 9 'Weekdays: Holy Communion, Wednes- publication. Sam;Mring Service and Sermon, 11. - day, 7:15; Thursday, 10:30. !Tsay Mom Holy Days; Holy Coin- CONTRIUTING EDsTORS: Frederick C. Grant, I Thurednsdaysuin n L. W. Barton, Dillard Brown Jr., T. P. Ferris. S Holy Days: Holy Communion, 10:30. and I muion,12. edneday: Healing Serv- J. F. Fletcher, C. K. Gilbert, C. L. Glenn, G. ice, 12. Daily: Morning Prayer, 9; I. Hiller, A. C. Lichtenberger, C. S. Martin, Prayer, 5:30. R. C. Miller, E. L. Parson, J. A. Paul, Paul CHIST CHURCH I Evening W. B. I reuse Roberts, W. M. Sharp, W. B. Sperry, Snofford Jr., J. W. Suter, S. E. Sweet, W. N. Monument Circle, Downtown ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH for I WVelsh. Rev'. John P. Craine, D.D., Rector Park Avenue and 51st Street I I8 I Rev. Messrs. P. P. Willianms, I and 9:30 a.m. Holy Conmmunion. I Su C E . L. Conner j 9:0and' 11 a.m. Church School. ! Su.: .C.8, 12:15, 11, 1st S. Family S 11 a l.orning Service and Sermon. 9:30; M. P. and Ser., 11. 1 THE WITNESS is published weely from I required I p~m Evensong. Special Mus at -Weekdays: H. C. daily 8, ex. Wed and f September 15th to June 15th inclusive, with ' Fri. 7; H-.D. 12:05. Noonday I 10:30 aom.; Wednesdays and Saints the exception of the first week in January and SDays at 8 am.; Thursdays at 12:10 semi-monthly from June 15th to September 1 5th p.m. Organ Recitals, Fridays, 12:10. Ofic lor al by appointment. by the Episcopal Church Publishing Co. on i open daily for prayer. SThe Church is behalf of the Witness Advisory Board. ITRINITY CHURCH Permission FLA. Rcn ICHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY MIMI~s, 316 Fast 88th Street ! Sunday Services 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. jNEW YR CITY The subscriiption price is $4.00 a year; in

DFMS. I Rev. James A. Paul, D.D., Rector bundles for sale in parishes the magazine sells / I Sundays: Holy Communion, 8; Church for 10c a copy, we will bill quarterly at 7c a TRINITY CHURCH ! School, 9:30; Morning Service, 11; copy. Entered as Sec.ond Class Matter, August Bodand Third Streets IEvening Prayer, 5. 5, 1948, at the Post Office at Tunkhannock, I A COLUMBUS, OHIODl;cjt Pa., under the act of March 3, 1879. A.Freeman Traverse, Aso Church I Rev. i IWASHINGTONCATHEDRAL I Rev. Richard C. Wyatt, Assistant MOUNT SAINT ALBAN SSun. 8 HC: 11 MP: 1st Sun. HC; Fri.I The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop I 12 N. HC- Evening. Weekday, Len- TheyRev. Francis B. Sayre, Jr., I ten Noon-Day, Special services an- Dean SERVICES nlounced.

Episcopal I Sunday 8, 9:30, Holy Communion; 11, Iser. (generally with MIP, Lit or pro- In Leading Churches the cession) (1, 5. HC); 4, Ev. Week- SCHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 36 McKinley Avenue I of 9 days: H-C, 7:30; Int., 12; Ev., 4. DALLAS 4, TExAs I pndiy o6 S ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH 9 The Rev. Edward E. Tate, Rector Tenth Street, above IThe Rev. Donald G. Smitht, Associate p ST. PAUL'S Chestnut SThe Rev. WV.W. Mahans, Assistant PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. TIhe Rev. J. Ml. Washington, Assistant Archives Z 13 Vick Park B 9The Rev. Alfred W. Price, D.D., Rector ! I ROCHLSTER, N. Y. The Rev'. Gustav C. Meling, B.D., S Sundays: 7:30, 9:15, 11 a.m. & 7:30 The I I Rev. George L. Cadigan, Rector h Minister to the Hard of Hearing 9 Wednesday & Holy ! The Rev. Frederick P. Taft, Assistant Sunday:ys9 and 11 a.mn., 7:30 p.m.I a' 10:3Wekays. 2020. jThe Rev. Edward 1W. Mills, Assistant Weekdys: on.,Tues., Wed., Thurs., ISunday: 8, 9:20 sod 11. Thr.I I Frei., 12:30-12:55 p.m. - CHURCH OP ST. MICHAEL 11; Fri. 7. ADST. GEORGE SHoly Days: 12:30 and 5:30 p.m.I I TeSAINT LOUtS, MISSOURI I ST. JAMES' TeRev. Prancis Sant, Rector Copyright I J. 117 N. Lafayette I CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL I I- The Rev. Alfred Mattes, Minister SOUTH BEND, IND. I Main & Church Sts., Hartford, Coon. I The Rev. Robert P. Royster, Rector Sunday: 8 and 10:10 a.m., Holy Com- SThe Rev. Donald Stau ffer, Asst. and I mnunion; 9:30, Church School; 11 College Chaplain udy 8, 9:5 11. Tuses.: Holy Corn- Sudy:9, 9:30, 11 a. in., High I a.mi., Morning Prayer; 8 p.m., Eve-! 3 i munion, 9:30. Fhrday, Holy Coin- I ning Prayer.Mn.1 I School. 4: 0 p.m.; Canterbury Club,I 1 7:00 p.m. I I munion, 7 ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL I PRO-CATHIEDRAL OP THlE HOLY g Shelton Square i TRINITY GrayTusn r andWlo Sts.8We. BUFFALO, NEw YoRK 1 PARIS, PRANCE 23 Av'enue George V I - Very Rev. Philip F. MrNairy, D.D., Dean I IServices: 8:30, 10:30 (S.S.), 10:45 J. D. Purlong I Bloulevard Raspail - Rev. James Joseph, Rector SSun., 8, 9:30, 11; Mon., Fri., Sat., Student and Artists Center Sun., 7:30 Holy Eu.; 9:00 Par. Coin.; I The Rt. Rev. Stephen Keeler, Bishop a11:00 Service. a~m, pyer,srmo 1205;Wed., The Very Rev. Stur-gis Lee Riddle, Dean Wed. and Holy Days, 10 a.m. Holy Ii .C 7a.mn., 11 a.m., Healing Service -Eu. - of Forgive- "A Church for All Americans" Saturday Sacrament 12:05. Iness 11:30 to 1 p.m. I VOL. 43, NO. 33 The WITNESS NOVEMBER 1, 1956 FOR CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH

Editorial and Publication Office, Eaton Road, Tankhannock, Pa.

Story of the Week --

Reporting on the armed National Council Hears Report f o r c e s division, the Rev. Robert J. Plumb, executive On Church Of South India secretary, stressed the im- portance of having a repre- * In an informal report on witness. He stated that the sentative number of regular armed the Church of South India, long-term failure of the Chris- career chaplains in the publication. forces, and voiced his hopes delivered to members of the tian Church in these dioceses and to furnish any that newly-passed legislation, National Council, at the fall social witness had made these people "sitting giving greater stability to reuse meeting h e d at Seabury ducks" for Communism. military career officers, would

for augment the number of House, the Rev. John V. But- A formal report on the dele- career chaplains. He stated ler, rector of Trinity Church, gation's study of the Church that twenty - five Episcopal Princeton, N. J., called the of South India will be sub- required chaplains were now needed; bishops of the South India mitted to the joint commission ten for the army, three for the Church, formed in 1947 by a on ecumenical relations in navy, and twelve for the air union of Anglican, Congrega- January, to aid it in determin- force. tional, Dutch Reformed, Pres- ing whether it s h o uld Permission byterian and M e t h o d i s t recommend recognition of the Grant to Liberia Churches, the "real center of Church of South India by the Bishop Donegan of New DFMS. strength within the Church." Episcopal Church. / York, chairman of the over- Butler declared the South seas department, reported that India liturgy "one of the best Home Department $200,000 of the Church School Church world today in every The Rev. Philip T. Zabriskie, in the missionary offering of more respect - d o n e beautifully, executive secretary of college simply, and with rare rever- work, stated in his first report to the Council t h a t the Episcopal ence," and paid tribute to the role played by lay evangelists, Church's mission within the the academic of catechists and Gospel workers world is two-fold, in a Church whose presbyters and consists in sharing the must serve fifteen to thirty- general evangelistic and pas-

Archives five village congregations. toral mission which the Referring to several dioceses Church bears to all people and in helping 2020. of the Church of South India a college or univer- in which Christians comprise sity "be what it ought to be." some thirty-five per cent of College work is "the work of the population and in which the community of Christian Copyright the literacy and education level people ..... it is part of the is the highest in the country, mission of the Church," he stated that "Communism Zabriskie said. The role of (in these dioceses) is the college work division in strongest among Christians." placing men and women in In these dioceses, he said, college work posts and the Christians returning to their question of sabbatical leaves native villages after receiving for those who have been in an education find themselves the field for a number of years frustrated by resistance to without interruption w e r e change and turn to Com- cited by Mr. Zabriskie as munism, finding nothing in it being of special interest to the BISHOP DONEGAN incompatible with Christian division at the present time. Annou nced Grant to Liberia

THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Three than $400,000 had been al.- Department of Promotion been received from diocesan located to Liberia. Reporting on Mission at offices of education which Seabury Series The Liberian government is Mid -Century, a series of have bought for resale to adding $25,000 for projects of thirteen half-hour missionary materials vital importance that have a films prepared by the Council parishes. sense of urgency and can be and released to radio and Bishop Gray of Connecticut, supported by funds now in television stations last May, chairman of the department hand. The schedule of pro- the Rev. Dana F. Kennedy, of education, presented a reso- jects is supported by the unit executive secretary of the lution f o r the department of research and field study radio and television division, which asked the Council to survey of the missionary dis- announced that ninety tele- review the department's sal- trict of Liberia made in 1955. vision stations throughout the aries in view of the "con- country are carrying the series tinuing pressure of inflation" and that an estimated min- Social Relations imum of 1,000,000 people will publication. The Council approved the view the films. John W. Reinhardt, execu- and plan of the department's divi- sion of Christian citizenship to tive secretary of the depart- ment, reported that the reuse develop a traffic safety educa- Church School missionary for tional program on a Church- wide basis, designed to make offering for 1956 is expected people of the Church aware of to exceed $400,000 and praised

required their moral responsibility to the cooperation of every dio- help reduce traffic accidents. cese and missionary district The program will seek to reach during the first year in which youth as well as adults. receipts were not a part of

Permission diocesan and district quotas. Bishop Scaife of Western New York and chairman of the Christian Education

DFMS. department, announced the / inauguration of a new program Reporting on the sale and for the joint production of pro- distribution of the Seabury

Church gram materials by the Series curriculum materials, Woman's Auxiliary, the adult the Rev. C. William Sydnor, division of the department of Jr., executive secretary of the curriculum development divi- Episcopal Christian education, the com- BISHOP SHERRILL mittee on laymen's work, and sion, said that some 1,906 the Episcopal Sunday schools used Approves Review of Salaries of the department of Social Rela- tions. He announced that a the series during 1955-56. and the difficulty of securing series of one-session programs This number represents thirty- nine per cent of the total personnel who will accept a Archives has begun, dealing w i t h downward scaling of income. human relations and that the number of such schools having an enrollment above twenty- The resolution stated that 2020. second program, now in per- some injustice had resulted paration, is on social drinking. five, below which it is difficult or impossible to use any when stipends for women were Bishop Scaife announced graded materials. less than those for men and Copyright that in anticipation of the Mr. Sydnor said that dollar asked that the criterion in a opening of the St. Lawrence sales as of September 30, 1956, salary review be "the work to seaway in 1957, which will were forty per cent greater be performed and not whether bring an increased need for than those as of September 30, it was done by a man or a Church ministry to seamen in 1955, but that the minimum woman." the major Great Lakes ports, number of parishes being The Presiding Bishop, com- members of the department of served as of October 1, 1956, menting upon the resolution, social relations have conferred was fourteen per cent below stated that the Council would with representatives of the last year's entire total. He have to consider the salary Canadian Church and t he said, however, that at least question for all departments Church of England's mission ten per cent of the total orders and divisions. He said that to seamen on developments and for this year are expected to while he wished "we could on cooperative programs in be received after October 1, raise the salary scale," the these ports. and that reports have not yet Church would have less income

THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 during the second year of the of $37,227 to the home field est in America today." triennium than it had during from the United Thank Offer- Among the questions asked the first year, and that the ing. The largest single grant in the survey were: Is the budget must be balanced in was $20,000 to purchase prop- r esurgence of religious inter- February, by canonical action. erty for a church at the Uni- est a real spiritual awakening? The resolution was referred versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, What is its cause? Is it lead- to the finance committee, Neb. ing to the betterment of individual lives? What effect which will consider the matter To the overseas field, the on the nation's and present a report at a sub- board appropriated g r a n t s is it having life, on America's influence sequent Council meeting. from the United Thank Offer- abroad ? Finance ing totalling $38,950. The A second overpayment on largest single g r a n t was Twenty laymen a n d 15 the Builders for Christ Fund, $19,500 for additional rebuild- clergymen replied. Virtually amounting to $85,000, was ing at the Julia C. Emery Hall all warned against compla- allocated for Church building for Girls in Bromley, Liberia. cency. Most believed the cur- at home and overseas, the The Hall was also voted an rent boom is no real spiritual home department receiving an appropriation of $6,500 for revival - at least not yet. publication. appropriation of $35,000 and furnishings. Included in over- Some were skeptical that it would develop this way. and the overseas department an seas grants w a s the St. appropriation of $50,000. Sergius' Orthodox Theological Opinions varied as to the

reuse Woman's Auxiliary Institute in Paris, w h i c h cause of the resurgence of

for The Executive Board of the received $150 for kitchen religious interest. A m o n g Auxiliary appropriated a total equipment. those given were "the inner loneliness of modern man;"

required fear of the H-bomb; fear of Presidential Candidates View the rise of Soviet Russian power; disgust and disillusion with materialism and gadget Permission Revival As Encouraging worship; the effect of two world wars; discussion of life SA warning against too breaking Sunday and Sabbath on other planets; hunger for DFMS. much optimism over America's school enrollments and / absolute meanings in life; the current "boom" in religion was increased giving to religious search for personal peace of sounded by most religious and causes, the President said: "It mind and peace with justice in Church civic leaders who replied to a is heartening to see so many the world. National Council of Churches Americans supporting the questionnaire. faith which lies at the bed- The majority of those who Thirty-five 1 e a d e r s in replied felt the direction the

Episcopal rock of our society." government, religion, labor, Mr. Stevenson saw rising current interest in religion the industry, education and the U.S. church memberships as would take was squarely up to of art s responded to Council being proof that "amid the the churches and synagogues. quer:es on the meaning of the tragic world events of recent If these took the lead, they said, there might be in the

Archives surge of religious interest h'story, anti-religious philos- evident since world war two. cphies have lost much of their offing a true spiritual appeal." awakening that would bring 2020. A mong them were President Eisenhower and Adlai Steven- "This interest in religion about higher social morality son. provides ... a great opportu- and even reform of social evils. Laymen w e r e generally nity for this to become an age Some felt that the move- Copyright more hopeful about the mean- of faith," Mr. Stevenson said. ment, if strong enough, might ing of the revival than were "But," he cautioned, "the test lead the world into ways of clergymen. of a religious revival lies in peace and justice. President Eisenhower said what it produces in upright- Laymen who participated in that "a growing concern for ness of personal life and t h e survey included Vice- religion gives hope that our justice in society. The strug- President Richard Nixon; Sen. concern for the welfare, the gle to make the religion Estes Kefauver; former Presi- freedom and the dignity of our of our lips into the reli- dent Harry Truman; Holly- fellowmen in America and gion of our heart is never- wood producer Cecil B. De- around the world is also ending, and we must continue Mille: Look publisher Gardner growing." that struggle in the midst of Cowles; labor leader George - Commenting on increased this great and encouraging Meany; Sen. Herbert H. church memberships, record- outpouring of religious inter- Lehman: Mrs. Eleanor Roose-

THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Five velt; Gov. Averell Harriman settlement program has be- Ohio and Southern Ohio. of New York; Gov. Arthur B. come necessary because of the Funds have also been made Langlie of Washington; Presi- seriousness of the economic available to start work with dential assistants Sherman and social situation involving graduate law students in New Adams and Harold E. Stassen; the American Indian. York City and Mr. William President Nathan M. Pusey of "Mechanization of agricul- Stringfellow is currently Harvard University; President ture has resulted in more land giving part of his time to this. been Grayson L. Kirk of Columbia being required to support a Further funds have with University; Sen. Paul H. family," he said. "Industrial reserved for work Douglas of Illinois; and Gov. jobs also are scarce in areas graduate students at the Uni- and in Goodwin Knight of California. where large communities of versity of California medical Among leading clergymen Indians are located." Boston's cluster of queried were evangelist Billy He explained that under the schools. These latter t wo Graham; Norman Vincent relocation program families pioneering ventures await only Peale; Dr. Eugene Carson will be moved to cities where the settlement of relations publication. Blake, National Council presi- there are job opportunities and with local institutions and housing facilities. selection of proper personnel. and dent; Presiding Bishop Henry K n o x Sherrill; Methodist Miss Ella Deloria, principal The Rev. John Shufelt re- of St. Elizabeth's school1, counted his plans for a reuse Bishop William C. Martin, Wakpala, S. D., discussed the thorough - going analysis of for former National Council presi- dent; J. W. Behnken, pres- need for understanding Indian how best to reach the com- ident, Lutheran Church- culture. munter students who attend

required Missouri Synod; Liston Pope, Wayne State University in dean of Yale Divinity School; SOCIETY EXPLORES Detroit. The Church Society Methodist Bishop G. Bromley NEW FIELDS for College Work has made a Oxnam; and Earle B. Pleasant, * The executive board of $4,000 grant to support the

Permission national director, religion in the Church Society for College investigation of this question American life. Work held the first mid- to which the Church has not western meeting in recent yet found an answer. DFMS. / OPPORTUNITY TO history, and heard the first Besides Canon Shufelt's re- SERVE INDIANS progress reports on the search into the lives of the * The important role the Church Society's new look in undergraduate commuter stu- Church Episcopal Church must play in experimental work. dents, the Society is also the relocation of American Welcomed by Bishop Bur- underwriting a parallel an- Indians was stressed at the rill of Chicago and under the alysis of the situation in Episcopal synod of the northwest prov- chairmanship of Dean John regard to faculty members at the ince, meeting at Davenport. It Coburn, the board heard first- a commuter college in Newark. of was emphasized that a large hand reports from three men Besides the Church Society's number of Indians are Epis- to whom it has made grants. imaginative investigation into copalians. The Rev. Fred Alling, who is the unexplored fields of grad- Archives The government program to receiving a $4,000 grant has uate work and commuter stu- relocate the Indians f r o m joined the staff of Bishop dents, it is also offering 2020. reservations to communities Anderson House in Chicago's scholarships to support the where they can earn a living vast new medical center. His study of those who have was outlined during the job is to make contact with agreed to go on to the teaching

Copyright sessions. medical students there that of religion at the university Dr. Ben Reifel, Aberdeen, the Church has never before faculty level-a need of great S. D., area director of Indian had the manpower to reach. urgency to which the Church affairs, told the synod that Mr. Denis Baly outlined the has never given adequate other Churches also can aid in work he has recently begun to support. making the relocation program try to make real the Christian The first recipient of a a success. faith to graduate students in Church Society scholarship, "Churches with civic clubs selected colleges and univer- the Rev. John Booty is now in and other groups may be sities in Ohio. The Church his second year at Princeton. helpful in assisting wit h Society is supporting t h i s Now studying at Cambridge housing, school adjustment for experimental work with a University in England is the children and procuring jobs," $2500 annual grant and it is Rev. Robert Evans, and at he said. being conducted as a joint Harvard, the Rev. William Reifel reported that the re- venture with the dioceses of Ralston.

THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 of Canaan, whose reason for existence was to Indian Summer be exterminated by the God-fearing possessors of the flintlock. in his great TOYNBEE has somewhere The red man was not as cunning nor as MR. work a description of the autumn tenacious of life as imagination makes him; foliage in the valley of the Connecticut or the but you kill what you think you kill, and we Hudson; with the observation that the gayer Puritans have come to think of the Indian, the colors, the more surely we can tell that with longing and hatred, as representing the Indian summer is near its end, that one after- rude natural strength of primordial man. noon the wind will turn cold, the leaves will There is that scar in our history which makes fall, and winter will be at hand. All the great us feel sometimes alien in the fields we have poets-Homer, Vergil, Dante, and Milton- won, if driving by we should catch a glimpse compare the inhabitants of the land of the of the burial-mounds of the Mohawk. The C'ead to the leaves of autumn: most recently yellowing stalks of maize, and most of all the James Joyce, in a passage that only needs to

publication. fields of tobacco, should frighten us, because be read aloud: they still suggest that the customs of the old and Countlessness of livestories have nether- inhabitants are stronger than ours, and may yet take their revenge. reuse fallen by this plage, flick as flowflakes,

for litters from aloft, like a waast wizzard all of We are tempted sometimes to think of the whirlworlds. Now are all tombed to the red man with the strength and innocency of an mound, isges to isges, erde from erde.

required Adam, and that is surely illusory; but we Toynbee of course, though, applies the know in our own guts that strength and in- image to civilizations; their last vital energy nocency have left us, and that is very real. goes into a frenetic effort of creativity and Wherever one looks it seems to be the same Permission prosperity; and then the snow falls. story. The "strained, time-ridden faces, dis- "Indian summer" has a further connotation tracted from distraction by distraction" that

DFMS. of wind- Mr. Eliot saw in the subway; the articles we / for Americans: in these afternoons less haze, as pumpkins and corn ripen and the keep reading in places like Fortune, "How red creeps down from the hills, almost every- executive can keep from cracking up"; the Church body feels that the old inhabitants of the land college boys, obscurely resentful of required are still around, and that it would be easy to courses, obscurely anxious not to fail in the find an arrowhead. Hart Crane, almost alone required social success: wherever you stick Episcopal of Americans', was able to hear the warcry a pin in the American fabric, it tears, just a the behind the Pullman whistle: little, and you see underneath the abyss-"The of glacier knocks in the closet" sings Mr. Auden. Under the Ozarks, domed by Iron Mountain, But the fabric of America itself was never The old gods of the rain lie wrapped in pools... gayer nor more charming. Decent efforts are Archives being made to tidy up our back yard, to open Where are they now? We killed them; or ourselves to the world as a sort of one-man 2020. preserved them in reservations, for the con- international exposition, to advertise the bene- venience of tourists and anthropologists, all fits of democracy and modified free enter- unilaterally amending the treaties. the time prise. Never have so many people had their Copyright Read that dreadful mixture of erudition and own lawnmower and vegetable garden. It is pride, Cotton Mather's "Magnalia Christi not phony, but it is undeserved; and we are Americana": where he piously thanks Al- not dead convinced that people are happy with mighty God for sending a smallpox epidemic it. among the Indians, some years before 1620, so that the first colonists could consolidate We have not much practical to suggest, not their holdings undisturbed. Those forefathers this week anyway; except to whisper in your of ours, fanatical readers of the book of ear, as you drive out this Sunday to look at Joshua, identified themselves with the in- the foliage; "Remember the snow!" vading Israelites, escaped by a miracle from the Egyptain bondage of King and Bishop; and If the leaves are really falling, it will not do could see in the red men only the inhabitants to try and scotch-tape them onto the branches.

THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Seven "While the earth remaineth, seedtime and ever lives must necessarily be warm and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and strong. No act of Congress, no Governor's winter shall not cease". proclamation, no committee's resolution can There are advantages to snow: things may create that warmth and strength; we shall find die, but they will not rot nor smell; and what- it in our hearts or not at all. Missions In A Revolutionary World By Gardiner M. Day Rector of Christ Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts more fellow Africans than white must not be the period of modern history- DURINGroughly from the year 1492, when allowed to hide the fact that the white man Columbus discovered America, to the present has created an intolerable system in Kenya. publication. century-the world has seen one of the The best land has been appropriated for about and families of mankind, namely, the white 30,000 white settlers and the 5,000,000 African European, gradually conquer and gain virtual peasants have been pushed into inadequate re- reuse control of almost the whole world. First North serves in which they can either starve or for America was taken from the Indians. Then revolt." followed South and Central America, Asia, and Dr. Shacklock, another missionary, survey- finally Africa. Up until 1800 Africa was con- required ing the world picture says: trolled and owned largely by Africans. By "The changes in governments in the last 1890, a million square miles of Africa were fifty years are greater than in all human under the control of foreigners. By 1915 all history before, to say nothing of the advances Permission of Africa, excepting Abyssinia and Liberia, of science and material progress in that time. were in foreign control. If we represent man's long existence on the DFMS.

/ With the dawn of the present century, a earth by a day of twenty-four hours, there completely new era began when the peoples of has been more change in the last five or ten the world-largely, though not entirely, the seconds than in all history before." Church colored peoples of the world-began to revolt against this control by the West, by European That They Might Have Life and American white people. I dare say that URING these centuries of exploration and Episcopal this century in which we live may go down in expansion, along side of the adventurer the history as the century of revolution. For of and the conqueror has gone the missionary. beginning in 1910 in China, there was revolu- Sometimes the missionary followed but very tion in one country after another-Russia, frequently the. missionary went ahead, not Turkey, India, Archives the Philippines, and so on-one looking for a fortune, but impelled by Jesus' can continue to name countries around the great commission to go into the world and

2020. world in which there has been change by preach the gospel to every creature. The revolution even until the present day, when missionary went in order to help people in we have witnessed revolts in Morocco, Algeria every nation to enjoy the fullest life, following

Copyright and other parts of Africa. in the footsteps of his Master who said, "I am We have heard a great deal in recent come that they might have life, and that they months about the Mau Mau, the rather strange might have it more abundantly." The story name of an extraordinary phenomenon in of missionary advance into every corner of Africa. Dr. George W. Shepherd, Jr., a mis- the globe in the last couple of hundred years sionary who has recently returned from Africa, is a thrilling story and one of which I think diagnoses this situation in this way: every Christian ought to be proud. "In Kenya the Mau Mau is a revolt of a dis- We think of Adoniram Judson, who in 1812 contented and frustrated African peasantry was the first American missionary to make against a long standing system of white su- the long voyage to India only to find the East premacy. The fact that the Mau Mau has re- India Company would not allow him to remain sorted to brutal tribal rituals and killed many in the country. Undaunted he sailed from Eight THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 India to Burma and worked for seven years bind the minds and spirits of people who have there amid illness, privation, imprisonment and been shackled by ignorance and superstition all manner of difficulties to make his first in order that they might have life and have it convert. Yet before he died, he had formed a more abundantly. Despite the fact that true Christian fellowship on which all future Chris- to his dedication to Jesus Christ the ms- tian work in Burma would be based. sionary gave himself unselfishly for the people among whom he was working, in the eyes of We remember Bishop Schereschewsky of the native peoples, he was associated with a our own Church who completed a translation colonizing, controlling, foreign imperialism, of the scriptures into Chinese after he had the dislike and hatred of which increased not suffered a stroke which left him with only the only with education but as the natives them- use of one arm. With one finger he pegged selves gained a knowledge of the gospel of a out each letter on the typewriter, completing Christ who said, "Ye shall know the truth, and the work just a week before he died. the truth shall make you free." We recall Bishop John Coleridge Patteson, Unfortunately missionaries have frequently publication. one of the early pioneer missionaries in the aided and abetted the exploitation and racism Melanesian Islands. After laboring for twenty- and cf the other white settlers, at least to the one years in those Islands, he was murdered extent that they did not protest, and some- reuse by one of the savage tribes. Years later on times benefited from the labors of the ex- for the spot where he was killed, a cross was ploiters. On the other hand, it is only fair to erected by the descendants of those who had say that the missionary was facing a terrific written, "In murdered him on which was If the required dilemma. Take for example, India. Memory of John Coleridge Patteson, whose life missionary went into India in the early days, was taken by men for whom he would gladly he could only do so with the permission of the have given it." East India Company. If he went in, he knew Permission I am told that the graves of missionaries that he had to be careful not to criticize the fairly dot the coast of Africa, because in the agency that allowed him to go in, or he would

DFMS. early days the life span of a missionary in be expelled. Hence he faced the question: / Africa was only three to five years because of Should he carry the gospel of Christ to these ravages of tropical disease, enervating heat, people in the face of the fact that he had to Church hostile savages and the witch doctors who do it under a paternalistic system, or should controlled the tribal life in most of Africa. he refuse to go.? The missionaries decided to The blood of these missionary martyrs has compromise and to go, and I dare say that if

Episcopal indeed been the seed of the Church. The we had been in their shoes, we should have the Christian groups established by them became made a similar decision. of the foundation of all later missionary work. Today's Revolution Unique Tribute revolt manifest Archives does this world-wide HOWitself? Chiefly in a series of demands. A RATHER unique and interesting tribute 2020. was inadvertently paid to missionaries First a demand for food. The differepce recently. After a United Nations representa- between the East and the West in our world tive had explainedT to the natives in an African can be symbolized by t he conventional

Copyright village the program of the United Nations' greeting. The greeting which we use of team for the village, the head man of the course is, "How do you do?" The greeting village came up to him and said, "I am ready which is used in China is "Have you eaten to be baptized at once." The United Nations wcll?" The big question in the East is not representative had to explain to him he did what do we eat, but when do we eat. When not have that authority. The villagers had the half of the world which is undernourished never heard of a group interested in their wel- learns that the other half of the world has fare who were not Christian missionaries and more than it can consume, human nature being hence ready to baptize them! what it is, a revolt is inevitable. As the missionaries in China helped to un- This revolution manifests itself in the bind the feet of the women of China, so demands for healing. When half the world missionaries everywhere have helped to un- learns of the miracles of modern medicine, who

Nine THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 can blame them for liquidating the witch "The economic and industrial approach to doctor and demanding that they too be given life in Africa by the Westerner provides the hospitals? ground on which Communism is sure to thrive if it comes to Africa. African laborers are It shows itself in a demand for education employed under appalling conditions, such as and especially that scientific and technological no longer exist in any part of the Western education which will help to alleviate the World. They dig the gold, the manganese and burdens of life as the various technological other materials for the benefit of the Western gadgets have lightened the burden for us in capitalists, with scarcely any African capital the Western world. The Chinese word for going into it. They experience poverty not mile is "li". Unlike our mile, it is not a only from the exploitation of their resources, standard length. It is sometimes a longer and but also from low wages and from color bars sometimes a shorter distance. The reason for and wage discrimination in industry and that is that it was created by people who trade." measured territory over which they carried Then he concluded publication. heavy burdens. If they carried the burden this portion of his address uphill, the li was longer. If they carried the by saying: and burden downhill, the li was shorter. I dare "As Christians, we know that Communism say if we had reuse been Chinese peasants, we is evil, but such practices . .. water the soil would have had for a flexible mile also and de- for the seeds of Communism to germinate." manded more payment for carrying the burden Finally this revolt shows itself in the uphill than downhill, even though the actual demand for self-government, a demand which required distance was the same. Americans made and fought for successfully in 1776. I am told that in the East at the present time, there is a rising and rapidly increasing The Revolt Permission Must Be Faced demand for tin gasoline cans because the T IS obvious that there is no way of stopping women in the East have learned that to carry this revolt which has arisen since half the DFMS. gallons of water / in tin cans is much easier world has learned how the other half lives. than to carry them in the old-fashioned More important still is the fact that this revo- earthenware jars. In his recent book, "Chris- lution cannot be postponed or perhaps even Church tianity and the Asian Revolution," Rajah B. delayed, but is going forward with greater and Manikam, who is one of the great Indian greater rapidity, and the present danger, leaders in the Church in India, characterized which is testified to by the missionaries in Episcopal the revolt of the people of Asia in this way. Asia and Africa, is that we in the West will the He tells of a not untypical "factory village" in of not face it realistically. India where there are twenty huts with 150 James or more people living in them with only one H. Robinson, minister of the Church of the Master in Harlem, who last year com- Archives tap of water for the whole group of people, while within half a mile the mill owner's house pleted a trip around the world visiting mission stations, informs us that 2020. contains modern plumbing and all the advant- the missionaries who were forced out of China ages that go with it. This type of situation he by the Communists with contends is a major reason for the extensive whom he talked in many areas of Africa were astonishingly unanimous Copyright discontent and revolt in Asia. in their dis- couragement saying to him, "We see the same This revolt shows itself in the demand for ;forces shaping up in Africa that we saw natural resources. The awakening Asian and arising in Asia back in the late twenties and African asks: Why should we not have the early thirties, but our governments and benefit of our natural resources in the land Church leaders at home take us about as which God has given to us? The reason for seriously now as they did then." this demand was made graphic to the World It is important not simply for the official Council of Churches Assembly at Evanston in boards of the Church to have to face this 1954 by Peter Dagadu, the chairman of the situation, but for the members of our churches Christian Council of the Gold Coast when he to be informed about it. For everything that said this: happens on the mission field affects us here Ten THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 at home, and far more things that happen here ures of cooperation amongst the larger mis- affect the mission fields than is generally sionary societies . . . anyone who has seen four realized. different denominational church buildings standing in a row in a small village, or noted We must face three questions: the rapid increase in the number of sects in Can we convince the people of the world that West Africa, or even felt something of the we sympathize with and will support them in drain on energies and resources required to their struggle for self-government and free- keep the cooperative machinery working must dom? Too often, our government policy has bear in his heart something of the cost of the not been determined by a special regard for the disunity of Western Christianity. Africa is principles of human freedom and equality, but paying a high price for it." rather by strategic considerations and ex- pediency. Just think how an African feels The history of the Church shows that it is when he finds that our government has been almost always true that the Churches on the backing the colonial policy of France in mission field and the so called "younger" or publication. Algeria and Morocco. Fortunately, there were indigenous Churches, are much more eager

and signs at the time of Prime Minister Pineau's and ready to unite than are the Churches at visit to Washington that our government's home, and that efforts to achieve Church unity reuse policy is being modified. How sensitive the on the mission field have frequently been pre- for Asian is was made unmistakably clear by the vented by the influence of the home churches. outcry in India in protest against the state- Therefore, it is important for the people of ment of Secretary Dulles that Goa was a our Churches in this country to have some required colony of Portugal and the fear that we would knowledge of the situation on the mission field, support Portugal in her desire to retain control in order that we may use our influence to of that province. support movements toward a united witness

Permission for Christ, rather than thwart and obstruct The second question is: Can we convince the such efforts. people of the world that we believe that DFMS.

/ colored people should have the same rights as Our Influence for Good or Ill white people? This will be answered not so T THE present time when thousands of much by what the missionaries do on foreign

Church people from Asia and Africa come every fields, but rather by what we do here at home. year to this country for study and for purposes James H. Robinson wrote recently in the of business and recreation, it is important for Christian Century; "The greatest liability to

Episcopal us to realize what a tremendous effect some the spread of the gospel in Africa is racial dis-

the trivial incident or single remark may have. crimination and segregation, whether in of A few examples may help us to realize how Africa, Europe or the United States. . .. In great our influence for good or evil may be. the mind of the African, racialism is identified I will tell of an incident which occurred some

Archives with white people, and white people are identified with Christianity. Communists and thirty years ago. I had a very good friend who was a graduate student from China. He 2020. Muslims and many of the National leaders (in Africa) undercut the influence of African came to the United States with 150 Chinese Christian leaders by charging that they per- students. They landed in a west coast city where they were given a sight-seeing trip and Copyright petuate white racial patterns." a dinner by the Chamber of Commerce. But Thirdly: Can we convince the peoples of the one of that Chinese group went to get his world that Christ and his Church will be a hair cut. When he sat in the barber's chair, reconciling and harmonizing influence in their the barber turned and called him a "dirty countries, rather than the cause of division Chink" and refused to cut his hair. My friend and strife? said that one incident which went around by This same Peter Dagadu of the Gold Coast, the grapevine to the whole 150 Chinese had in speaking to the World Council meeting in more influence upon their thinking about the 1954 said on this point: United States than the fine entertainment of "Africans get the impression of division the Chamber of Commerce. He said to me, where they need examples of unity and coop- "I'm a graduate student and somewhat older eration . .. Despite the great helpful meas- than most of the others, but most of these

THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Eleven students have come thinking of America as a just like the rest of us." Since he had under- Christian country." taken to come to the United States because of his conviction that if Americans and Japanese While I believe this incident would not be could get to know each other better, it would likely to be repeated today, nevertheless, only prevent war in the future between the two last year when a team of five members of the countries, Prof. T came back smiling from ear World Council of Churches Assembly in Evans- to ear as he felt that his week here had been ton were sent on a speaking tour across the really worth while. Would that all personal country, in a city (not in the south) a member relationships between members of different of the group from India was refused service races and nations might create this kind of in a restaurant. He was so indignant and understanding. hurt that the four other members of the team had all they could do to keep him from taking Thus every Christian is called today to the next plane home. exert his influence upon the policies on the foreign field of his Church and his govern- I was told recently of an Indian student who publication. ment, and also to bear witness to the love of was invited to a home in this country for Christ in his relations with men of all races. and Thanksgiving dinner. The Indian student reported that his host spent a good deal of reuse time telling him how little he thought of Mr. for Nehru and of his policy and why he thought Talking It Over India ought to side with the West, etc.-an By W. B. Spofford Sr. opinion held by many American citizens. We required E HAVE had numbers devoted to about may appreciate how the Indian felt, however, everything-youth, old people, books, if we imagine ourselves as guests in a home various Church organizations, schools, par- in India in which our host tells us how little ishes. Never have we had one on that most Permission he thinks of President Eisenhower and the interesting of subjects, Money. Sometime policy of our government. maybe we will, asking various experts to DFMS.

/ I shall close with a happy incident that oc- breakdown figures on adding machines and curred a couple of years ago. A friend asked give you the results. us to entertain a Japanese professor who was Church What brings it up is an examination of the travelling in this country. As it happened, he pretty and interesting report sent out by the was a Buddhist, although his wife and chil- National Council on the Builders for Christ dren were Episcopalians. While here Prof. T Episcopal campaign. went out to see Lexington and Concord. He the was standing on the sidewalk looking at a It is true, I quess, that you can prove about of map when a man came along and said, "Can anything you care to with an adding -machine. I help you?", and then furnished Prof. T with Yet that report does seem to reveal a number

Archives the directions he needed. Later that after- of facts which might well concern the Church. noon, Prof. T was again looking at a map on Seven eastern dioceses, with a quarter of

2020. a street corner when the same gentleman the total number of baptized persons in the came along, and seeing him said, "Can't I take Episcopal Church in the United States, con- you somewhere?" He not only took him to tributed nearly one-third of the total amount

Copyright the place he wanted to see, but afterward took raised by the campaign. him home for dinner. The Concord gentleman Add ten more eastern dioceses, with became so interested in Prof. T. that he took Virginia the fartherest south and Pittsburgh him the next Sunday on a sight-seeing trip to the fartherest west, and the east Plymouth. gave over half of the total of $4,319,366 raised. At the end of their visit he said to Prof. T, "Meeting you and getting to know you has Put in Michigan, Chicago and the two dio- ceses meant a great deal to me because I have in Ohio and the total raised by these twenty-one dioceses always thought of Japanese as a squint-eyed, was $2,778,592 of the deceitful people who could not be trusted. grand total. Since I have come to know you, however, I Leaving out the missionary districts, from realize that Japanese people are human beings whom we expect less than we probably should, Twelve THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 and the remaining fifty-six dioceses gave a soon as the husbands were treated and became total of $1,404,486 which was $218,415 less well. Evidently many people get married and than the amount given by the dioceses of suffer because of a deep-seated need to suffer. Connecticut, Long Island, Massachusetts, This need is so great that even though the Newark, Delaware, New York and Penn- person's mate receives help and is cured, thus sylvania-the seven eastern dioceses men- answering the conscious needs, the unconscious tioned above. rebels and the person often becomes upset.

Communicant strength, per capital wealth As one observes and studies people who and other facts about the dioceses, surely worship, one is struck by the fact that there would have to be considered to present a fair are those people who believe that religion, and picture. But we have all read of the multi- particularly Christianity, must be a religion of multi-millionaires of the southwest, trying to sacrifice, suffering and pain. One need only out-do each other with fabulous shin-digs. read the newspaper to see how many sects Maybe none of these Texas and Oklahoma oil seem to promulgate this sort of thing. There publication. barons are Episcopalians. was a time in the history of the Church where the mortifying of the body for the glorifica- and Anyhow the five dioceses down there, with a total of about 100,000 baptized persons, gave tion of the spirit seemed to be quite par- reuse a total of $14 5,984-not counting the pennies. amount. William James in his "Varities of for Religious Experience," which was published The Seminary of the Southwest in Austin, many years ago, has several very excellent Texas, got $406,932-proving perhaps that it pages upon the analysis of this type of Chris- required is more blessed to receive than to give. tianity. These people are obsessed with Perhaps some Churchman who is an expert Christ, not filled with him. In the experiences in finance will say in print, what I have heard of many such individuals, their belief takes

Permission several of them say off-the-record, that there the form of obsession rather than love. It is not much equity in the way the national seems that a person can always find in Chris- work of the Church is financed at present. tianity a scripture, a verse, or a story which DFMS.

/ will, in many cases, feed the deep-seated neurosis or problem.

Church Religion and the Mind However, if one will take an objective, By Clinton Jeremiah Kew scholarly appraisal of the Gospel one finds that this type of Christianity would be re- Episcopal Suffering: Constructive or Neurotic? pudiated by our Lord were he here today, for the that I put up this is not Christianity. It seems nonsensical of A READER writes: "Why is it with the drinking of my husband day that a religious belief based on the divine after day, week after week and year after Fatherhood of God could or would condone and

Archives year? He promises to stop and I believe him. encourage self-inflicted suffering. The ability However, he always starts drinking again and to suffer is placed in the human personality as

2020. the next week I believe him all over again. a mechanism of growth, not of self-destruction. Could there be something wrong with me to Real suffering-the loss of loved ones, the have put up with his drinking for the past pain of the unknown, the search for love-

Copyright eighteen years ?" serves the purpose of personal evaluation and rebirth. We are never quite the same after Recently there was an article published by grief and our need for faith and God's presence a doctor who stated that men of medicine were is more acute. We can strip away the un- now beginning to believe what the psy- necessary elements of our feelings-and chologists have been saying for some time; earnestly seek God's help- which will be namely, that many people put up with certain given. From this type of suffering arises the hardships because they have a deep-seated strength that seeks truth in God. problem upon which the troubles appear to feed. The article went on to describe that in Life itself is sufficiently compounded of several cases where the wives complained of both joy and suffering to give texture to our the drinking of their husbands, the women lives without our personally seeking and in- became upset and in some cases were sick as flicting it. Such dependence on such suffering

THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Thirteen d'rains the heart and mind of vigor and growth, depletes the healthy instincts, and can destroy the individuality of the person. Pointers for Parsons The central concept of Christianity is By Robert Miller of love and of forgiveness. growth-the growth Episcopal Clergyman of Campton, N. H. We are ever forgiven our senseless suffering, if we will let ourselves be so forgiven. visit the sick and the shut-ins and PARSONSthe infirm and they are very good to do You're In Trouble it and to do it so faithfully. And very often When they are a great comfort. I could write a By Philip H. Steinmetz great deal in their praise merely because of Rector of the Ashfield Parishes this service but they do not give it that they to might be praised. They give it as a natural you are in trouble, you are glad WHENhave someone who knows what needs part of their ministry. publication. do it, a friend to be done and who is willing to So, instead of praise, I give a warning.

and is at court. It is even better when this person There can so easily spring up within us a deeply involved in a relative or close friend feeling that our prayers should be gratefully reuse your life. heard and our words taken to heart. Perhaps for This is our situation in heaven. We have a they should, but we ought not to expect it or friend at court to whom we are bound by ties to ask payment in conscious recognition. It of love who knows all the inner workings of do. It is hard to required can so easily happen that we the court and who makes our case his, as in- do a good deed and not feel that those for deed it is, since we have given our lives into whom we did it should be properly grateful. his control and spend them in his service. We wouldn't put it in these words, of course, Permission In fact, he does more. He has already paid but we could ask ourselves if we do not pray is the fine and served the term in prison and more fervently for the grateful. willing to have that act applied to our credit. DFMS.

/ too that the sick This is the picture of our situation painted We could remind ourselves cannot always capture the by St. John in the statement: "If any man on whom we call mood of devotion at the moment when we are Church sin, we have an advocate with the Father, And not only that! Jesus Christ, the righteous, and he is the pro- ready to ask it of them. do anything pitiation for our sins." We could ask ourselves if we ever to help the sick to live creatively. Do we give Episcopal At first it does not seem very fair to us. It them a chance to express themselves or do we the seems as if we should take our own medicine.

of force them to meet us on our terms? But when we think more deeply, we realize that we cannot ever get enough punishment There was nothing professional about Jesus to balance our account. It is only something and I have often thought that our ministry is Archives given beyond anything we deserve that can most effective when there is nothing pro- save us from hopeless debt. fessional about it. 2020. Naturally we balk at admitting that we are in need of this rescue and try to work into the

Copyright position of creditor rather than debtor. Our whole point of view as a race and nation is THE MEANING OF that of the granter rather than the asker of favors. That is why many people really reject THE REAL PRESENCE Christianity in their hearts tho professing it By G. A. Studdert-Kennedy in public. 100 for single copy and have more But as we live with ourselves 50 copies for $2.50 and more experience of the depth of our own 100 copies for $4.00 self will and pride, we should realize with Postage Paid increasing clarity that this statement of St. John speaks to our condition and thank God The WITNESS - Tunkhannock, Pa. for the rescue he is offering us in Christ.

Fourteen THE WITNESS -- NOVEMBER 1, 1956 SEABURY-WESTERN Gabriel of Grace Church, Port- national Church on Alcoholism, MATRICULATION land, as chairman. and also chairman of the * Seabury - Western Sem- The new teaching manual, diocesan committee on alcohol- inary, Evanston, Illinois, "Alcohol Education in Oregon ism, Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, matriculated twenty-five new public schools" issued by the secretary of the governor's students at a service on state department of education committee on alcohol educa- October 25th. Bishop Barry and the Oregon Alcohol educa- tion, as well as secretary of of Albany was the preacher. tion committee was introduced the diocesan committee on Honorary doctorates were to educators, clergymen, par- alcoholism, and Dr. W. Ken- conferred on Bishop Barry,. ents, and all persons interested eth Ferrier, St. Barnabas', Canon David E. Gibson, for in the subject in any way. Portland, associate professor many years t h e priest-in- The manual contains factual of education, general extension charge of the Cathedral information on various phases division state system of Shelter, Chicago, and Dean of alcohol education and con- higher education. Alden Drew Kelley, who re- siders the subject of alcohol signed as head of the Sem- and its relation to health, BISHOP DAGWELL publication. inary to become assistant head safety, business and industry, MOVES OFFICE of the Anglican College at and also covers the field of and * Bishop Dagwell of Oregon England. available therapy. Canterbury, to Eugene from It is designed to give young has moved reuse Portland and will have sole OREGON WORKSHOP boys and girls the latest scien- for jurisdiction of parishes and ON ALCOHOL tific discoveries in this field, missions in eight countries in * Church and state agencies free from emotional bias, presented in an objective the area. required joined forces in sponsoring a workshop on a new alcohol manner. He is also retaining sole education manual being used Churchmen participating in jurisdiction of the dispensa- in the public schools of the workshop were Bishop tions of divorced persons who

Permission Oregon. The meeting was Carman, Dr. Dean K. Brooks, wish to remarry during the held in a Portland hotel on St. Paul's, Salem, member of life-time of the divorced October 20th with Mrs. W. W. the joint commission of the spouse. DFMS. / Church Seminary Enrollment Again Breaks Record

Episcopal With a total enrollment in excess of 1200 for the second year, the seminaries of the ever before engaged in studies in of the Episcopal Church report 44 more men than preparation for the Church's ministry.

Archives Their training, their devotion, their manner of life in response to God's call, are of supreme import to all Church people everywhere. Prayer is asked for them and 2020. for the institutions responsible for their education in the things of God. Copyright

BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL, New Haven, Conn.; BEXLEY HALL THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF KENYON COLLEGE, Gambier, Ohio; CHURCH DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE PACIFIC, Berkeley, Calif.; DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH in Philadelphia; EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL, Cambridge, Mass.; EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE SOUTHWEST, Austin, Texas; THE GENERAL THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY, New York City; NASHOTAH HOUSE, Nashotah, Wis.; SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH, Sewanee, Tenn.; SEABURY-WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Evanston, Ill.; VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Alexandria, Va.

THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Fifteen BISHOP'S DAY of The Churchman, c i t e s AT HOSPITAL several t h rea ts arrayed THlE PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH * White caps gleamed as against conscience and liberty Rev. John Ileuss, D.D., r the sun streaming. through the in our time. and protests TRINITY windows of the St. Luke's against the militarization of Broadway & Wall St. Hospital chapel in San Fran- men's minds. Rev. Bernard C. Newman, v cisco, as eighty st ud en t The second award went to Sun H-C 8, 9, 11, EP 3:30; Daily MP' at the Holy Com- the Rev. John M. Morris of the 7:45, HC 8, 12 Midday Ser 12:30, EP' nurses knelt 5:05; Sar HC 8, EP 1.30; HD HC 12; munion service celebrated by Unitarian Church, Quincy, Ill., C Fri 4:30 & by appt. Bishop Block on October 18th. whose sermon protests the un- ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL The ceremony opened the constitutionality of the Cal- Broadway and Fulton St. Bishop's Day visit, held each ifornia loyalty o a t h s for Rev. Robert C. Hunsicker, v year on the feast day of the churches. The real issue, he Sun. HC 8:30, MIP HC Ser 10. Week- of days: HC 8 (Thurs. also at 7:30 a.m.) hospital's patron saint. makes clear, is the right 12:05 ex. Sat.; Prayer & Study 1:05 ex A 31-voice choir of student citizens to freedom of moral Sat., EP 3, C Fri. 3:30-5:30 & by appt. nurses sang from the balcony judgement. Organ Recital Wednesdays. of the hospital chapel for the The third award went to CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION Broadway & 155th St. publication. service attended by students, the Rev. Dr. Harry W. Camp- Rev. Robert R. Spear Jr., v' nurses, patients, and members bell, minister of the First & 11, EP' 4; Weekdays. and Sun HC 8, 9:30 of women's and men's boards Methodist Church of McAllen, HC daily 7 & 10, MP 9, EP' 5:30, Sat 5. of St. Luke's. Texas, whose topic, "Uneasy Int 11:50; C Sat. 4-5 & by appt. reuse Bishop Shires, Suffragan ; Freedom," attacks the pres- ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL for and the Rev. Frederick L. sures put upon Americans to 487 Hudson Sr. Rev. Paul C. Weed Jr., v Lattimore, hospital chaplain, conform with ideas arbitrarily Son HC 8, 9:15 & 11; Daily HC 7 & 8; assisted in the service. dubbed socially, patriotically C Sat. 5-6, 8-9 by appt. required or politically "correct." ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL MAKES 292 Henry St. (at Scammel) CHURCHMAN Rev'. C. Kilnser Myers, v SERMON AWARDS BISHOP KENNEDY Sun HC 8:15, 9:30, 11; 12:15 (Spanish), EP 5, Thurs., Sat. HC 9:30, EP' 5. Permission * Twenty-seven clergymen THE SPEAKER representing twelve denom- * Bishop Kennedy of Ho- ST. CHRISTOPHER'S CHAPEL had a busy four days, 48 Henry St. mnatons won honors in the nolulu Rev's. William Wendt, v-in-c DFMS.

/ 1956 freedom - of - conscience October 29-November 1, when Sun. 8, 10, 8:30; Weekdays 8, 5:30. sermon contest, sponsored by he spoke on overseas work The Churchman. The winning before a number of groups in Church sermon was preached on Palm the diocese of Milwaukee. Sunday by the Rev. George R. Edwards, pastor of the Black- CARLETON COLLEGE

Episcopal Pall Memorial Presbyterian LAURENCE M. GOULD, President How to Keep Others From Carleton is a co-educational liberal arts col- the Church, Durham, N. C., on the lege of limited enrollment and is recog-

of nized as the Church College of Minnesota. topic, "Triumphal (?) Entry." Thinking You Are Deaf...0 Address: Director of Admissions The winning m in is te r CARLETON COLLEGE preaching on this basic Prot- NORTHFIELD MINNESOTA

Archives estant concept draws a par- allel betwveen3 modern man's

2020. Christian beliefs and un-Chris- Christian Healing in the Church tian behavior. He asserts SHARING Only Church magazine devoted to Spir. there is "the need in our day itual Therapy, $1.50 a year. Sam pIe on request; founded by Rev. John Gayner Copyright for conscience before a free Banks, D.S.T. the riotous clamor of the p his paper is recomsmended by mny, Bishops andA Clergy. crowd." The sermon, pub- .INobulky bows, thick frames or dangling Address: lished in the November 1 issue cords to advertise your FELLOWSHIP OF ST. LUKE hearing loss. IdeaI for 2243 Front St. Sans Diego 1, Calif. conductive type deaf- OLDS NC slenderized Maico "THE NORTH STAR" CASTINE, MAINE write Prises & MiAICO, Room 97F - Private home for clergymen in need of 3rd Skgs, Minneepolis, Mine. NOWTO rest or rehabilitation. Approved by « 21 North, CHESbiOOaaLS.SHUCNIT. 4 Bishop of Maine. CLDB ISIUTIONS legate send free booklet. JCHOOSE TheUsr. ep 'Nome WI-rNGwI For Details Write DR. ALICE M. NORTH Addas}IALASES I 1 CASTINE MAINE Sixteen THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 TO ELECT BISHOP Time," the subject being the They were told by president FOR IDAHO Church's role in integration. Edward McCrady of the Uni- * The election of a bishop The principal speaker was versity of the South that for Idaho to succeed Bishop Murray Branch, of Morehouse science is "the one agent that Rhea who is retiring, will be College in Atlanta, whose in the last three centuries has one of the important matters brilliant and well - delivered been showing that virgin birth to come before the House of talks inspired everyone and is possible." Bishops, meeting November contributed more than any- 12-16 at Pocono Manor, Pa. thing else to what was a very OKINAWA MISSIONARY According to the official successful conference by any IN NEBRASKA agenda, another important standards. * The Rev. Norman God- matter will be consideration The Conference was also a frey, recently returned mis- of the formation of a new great ecumenical experience sionary to Okinawa, is speak- missionary district for Central for all those who attended. ing at eight regional meetings America, with the election of The spring conference, to be this month in Nebraska. A a bishop if the new district is held at Scarritt College in number of diocesan clergy are publication. approved. (The question is Nashville, will deal with the sharing the programs with raised as to whether the subject of the reunion of him. and bishops have the authority Christians. to create a new missionary BISHOP WATSON reuse district independently of the CHURCH DOCTRINES THE HEADLINER for House of Deputies of General DISCUSSED * Bishop Richard S. Watson Convention-Editor's note). * A group of Episcopal lay- of Utah, and bishop-coadjutor- was the Other matters to be dis- men met in Richmond, Va., to elect of Sacramento, required cussed will be the marriage discuss scientific findings re- headliner at the annual coun- canons; the service of con- lating to the Creation, the cil of the diocese of Milwaukee, firmation; perpetual deacons. Church and the Virgin Birth. meeting October 12-13.

Permission Also Bishop Penick of North Carolina will lead a discussion, behind closed doors, on in-

DFMS. tegration. / Religious Gifts INTERSEMINARY CONFERENCE Church *CThe fall conference of the With the True Spirit of Christmas Kentucky-Tennessee region of the interseminary movement The Hymnal, the Book of Common Prayer-few Episcopal was held October 18-20 in gifts will last as long or give as much pleasure. Our the Lexington, Ky., under the books are sturdy and of high- quality;' prices are of surprisingly low. auspices of t h e Episcopal Theological Seminary in THE HYMNAL 1940 Kentucky. Included among Full musical edition, 6 by 8% inches, dark blue cloth. Archives the regional members of the $2.00 movement are the school of

2020. THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER theology at Sewanee, which Clear, beautiful type. 5 by 73/ inches. Red or blue cloth. sent four delegates, and the seminaries of many non-Epis- Mailing charges extra. $1.00

Copyright copal denominations, as well as that of Vanderbilt Univer- / Whether you are planning a gift of one book to an sity. The theme for the con- individual, or a dozen or more to your parish, write ference was "Now is the direct. Remember that profit from the sale of these publications goes into clergy pensions. CASSOCKS ***.*. **..***. ***. ****.*...... EUCHARISTIC VESTMENTS SURPLICES - CHOIR VESTMENTS All Embroidery Is Hand Done ALTAR HANGINGS and LINENS de CHURCH -YtyZnaI rkoa Materials by the yard. "Kits" for Altar Hangings and Eucharistic Vestments. Affiliated with THE CHURCH PENSION FUND J. M. HALL, INC. * 14 W. 40th St., New York 18. N. Y. 20 Exchange Place New York 5, N. Y. TEL. CH 4-3306 * * .******.*.*.* *.* *.** **.*** ***** ***0**0 *** .**. THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Seventeen KIRKENTAG HELD Churches denominations. attended the meeting as part IN POUGHKEEPSIE Episcopal boys represent 112 of a protest against threats * The first American Kir- parishes in 37 dioceses. of the South African govern- kentag, based on the post-war ment to introduce its segrega- Evangelical laymen's con- MRS. MAHON ACCREDITED tion policies at the university. gresses in Germany, was held TO UNITED NATIONS Earlier in the day, it was at Christ Episcopal church, reported that about 1,000 stu- N. Y. * Mrs. Stephen K. Mahon, dents boycotted classes for an Pouchkeepsie, of the The eight-day event con- executive secretary hour to protest the proposals. Society, has sidered the relationship of Girls Friendly "This disgraceful behavior as the official the Christian faith to ordinary been accredited shows what happens when representative in the life. Church people cease to think," Bishop Evening addresses w e r e UN's, section for non-govern- Reeves said. "When I was delivered by these g u e s t mental organizations. called to mediate in the Liver- She will provide informa- pool dock strike, I never saw speakers: Bishop Suffragan on David E. Richards of Albany tion to the Churches s u c h disgraceful behavior, developments at the on Ch ris tianity and the principal even from the dockers." UN; represent the Churches publication. family; Dean James A. Pike of In his address, he pointed *at t h e non - governmental the Cathedral of St. John the out that for centuries it had and and Divine, New York City, on organizations briefings been taken for granted that conferences; make known the Christianity and the religious the doors of "any real univer- reuse position of the Churches on revival ; Dean John B. Coburn sity" were open to students of for relevant issues; arrange for any race, of any political of Trinity Cathedral, Newark, visits of groups and indivi- N. J. on Christianity and learnings, and of any creed. duals. Business; J. V. L. Casserley, The bishop added that it required professor of dogmatics at the would impoverish the univer- BISHOP REBUKES General Theological Seminary, sity and be a loss to white as New York City, on Christian- STUDENTS well as to non-European stu- dents if academic contact be- Permission ity and World Order; John * Bishop Reeves of Johan- Ellis Large, rector of the nesburg, sharply rebuked 50 tween the races were broken Church of the Heavenly Rest, booing, jeering students who down. DFMS.

/ New York City on Christian- tried to break up an anti- Witnesses said many of the ity and Health. segregation meeting in the disruptive group appeared to Each of the Christ Church great hall of the University of be f r o im the university's Church parish organizations sponsored the Witwatersrand at which school of engineering. They an evening service during the he was a speaker. shouted down two student week. Some 800 other students speakers 'and shrieked and cat-

Episcopal called when Ellen Hellman of South Africa institute of the SHATTUCK COVERS MONEY for your TREASURY the of WIDE FIELD race relations sought to speak. OVER 2,000,000 * Boys attending Shattuck SUNFLOWER DISH CLOTHS They gave the bishop a Were sold in 1954 by members of Sunday still School, Faribault, Minn., this Schools, Ladies' Aids, Young People's Groups, b e tt er hearing but

Archives year represent sixteen etc. They enable you to earn memes for shouted interjections a n d vour treasury, and make friends for your oaganization. whistled occasionally. SANGAMON MJUIS 2020. Write us for Established 1915 Conoze, N. Y. VESTMENTS Ofgan Information Copyright Owass Tailou-6 EmrCawmai AUSTIN ORGANS, Inc. Hartford, Conn.

"A Priest Speaks His Mind" R1ev. W. E. RI. O'Gormn Pulpit, Choir and Cefaaai Why he returned to P-otstatiws after Rohm; Paraments. " I=*, amos 30 years. Available from Bookstores prieem or author. $2.25 postpaid. Also pam- work; fairrequeM. phiet: Church & State, Catalog.beautiful s amtopiae on 55Sc postpaid. 6; Mentionras; items needed. Thie most discussed writings m their DeMOULINJ BROS. A CO. field. Widely reviewed. P.O. Box 1053 GLEALEx~, CALIF. 1188 S. 4th S.. Grsi]%ls MD.

Eighteen THE WITNESS - NOVEMBER 1, 1956 in a portrait of Archbishop Thomas was books rather than persons. a Becket and with great clarity There is a large amount of ver- highlights the Church-State con- batim questions-and-answers taken BOOKS... flict of 12th century England. from court records which will be Kenneth Ripley Forbes Mr. Duggan has considerable rather dull reading for the average knowledge of, and feel for, the person, but which furnishes val- Book Editor intricacies of feudal lineage and uable evidence for the conclusions guides the reader to the main the author comes to when he The Call of the Minaret by Ken- points with humor and ease. This evaluates the quality of the legisla- neth Cragg. Oxford. $6.50 is no easy task, as you will find tion on which all the modern if you read any one of a dozen Communist trials are based and This beautiful, sympathetic, yet other books of the times, and is a interprets A m e r i c a n tradition positive and critical assessment of testimony to Mr. Duggan's crafts- beginning with the Declaration of modern Islam and its relations with manship. Independence and continuing with Christianity and the West is by an -W. B. SPOFFORD, JR. the Bill of Rights. expert, Professor Cragg of Hart- Dr. Somerville's book is of very, ford. He takes the muezzin's call The Communist Trials And The great value and deserves a wide American Tradition by John to prayer, issued five times a day reading. The average reader can from the top of the minaret in Somerville. C a m e r o n Asso- readily skip the sections consisting publication. Moslem lands, an d shows how ciates. $3.50 of quoted court records and con- Christianity - i.e. the Gospel - is Among all the literary output of centrate on the introductory and and the answer and fulfilment of Mos- the past ten years, this book may concluding chapters if he wishes. lem needs. He will get the vital substance of The good things in Mohamme- be truly said to be unique beca se reuse the argument. And he may, with as the its author is uniquely competent to danism are noted as well profit, follow up by reading the for the handicaps write it. He had made himself, limitations, and also author's earlier book, "Soviet Phil- which Christians, alas, have always long before this book was written, osophy". presented to Muslims, from the an authority on the philosophy of Soviet Russia and on the classics

required very beginning of Islam-such as the theological and political quar- of Marxism on which this philos- ophy is based. He spent two LENOX SCHOOL rels of sects. One result of this A Church School in the Berkshire Hills for latter situation has been the gro- years in Russia on a fellowship boys 12-18 emphasizing Christian ideals granted him by Columbia Univer- and character through simplicity of plant tesque misunderstanding of our and equipment, moderate tuition, the co-

Permission conferences with Lord. If for no other reason, sity in intimate operative self-help system, and informal the misdrawn top Soviet philosophers and others personal relationships among boys n simply to correct faculty. picture, Christian missions should in the top echelons of Soviet leader- ship. Reading and speaking Rus- REV. ROBERT L. CURRY, Headmaster DFMS. stay at work is Moslem areas. LENOX, MASSACHUSETr / There is probably only one greater sian fluently, he was able to do challenge to Christianity today- without the dubious assistance of perhaps two: Communism, on one interpreters. Church hand, and western commercialism This book is primarily a detailed Virginia Episcopal School and mercantilism on the other. account of Dr. Somerville's expe- LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Islamic problem riences as a non-Communist expert At least the Prepares boys for colleges and university. comes third, in world issues, espe- witness in three Smith Act trials Splendid environment and excellent corps

Episcopal cially after the crises which Israel where the chief evidence produced of teachers. High standard in scholarship and athletics. Healthy and beautiful loca- and Suez have stirred in. Dr. the tion in the mountains of Virginia. Cragg's book is not only fascinat- For catalogue, apply to of ing but immensely important. HOLDERNESS GEORGE L. BARTON, JR., Ph.D., -F. C. GRANT The White Mountain School for boys Headmaster, Box 408 13-19. Thorough college preparation in small classes. Student government em- My Life for My Sheep by Alfred phasizes responsibility. Team sports, ski- Archives Duggan; Coward - McCann. ing. Debating. Glee Club. Art. New fireproof building. The Bishop's School $5.00 DONALD C. HAGERMAN, Headmaster'

2020. Plymouth New Hampshire LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA With such novels as The Little A Resident Day School for Girls. Grades Seven through Twelve. College Preparatory. Emperors and Conscience of the -c.o.tt ... 0 ART - MUSIC - DRAMATICS King. Alfred Duggan has estab- Twenty-Acre Campus, Outdoor Heated Pool, preeminent Tennius, Hockey, Basketball, Riding. Copyright lished himself as the THE RT. REv. FRANsCIS ERIC BLoY author of historical novels plying ma *a a a -- President of Board of Trustees ROSAMOND E. LARMOur, M.A., his trade today. In this biography, Headmistress he uses all of his vital imagination " . . 8 THE DeVEAUX SCHOOL FOUNDED 1858 CHURCH FARM SCHOOL NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK The oldest Church School west of the Alle- GLEN LOCHE, PA. FOUNDED 1853 ghenies integrates all parts of its program- A School for boys whose mothers are A Church School for boys in the Diocese religious, academic, military, social-to help high school age boys grow "in wisdom and responsible for support and education. of Western New York. College preparatory. Preparatory Broad activities program. Small classes. stature and in favor with God and man." College Scholarships available. Grade 7 through 12. Write Grades: Five to Twelve For information address Box "A." CANON SIDNEY W. GOLDSMITH, JR. Wholesome surroundings on a 1,200 acre farm in Chester Valley, Chester County, MonlsoN BRIGHAM, M.A., Headmaster Rector and Headmaster where boys learn to study, work and play. LAURISTON L. SCAIFE, D.D., 457 Shumway Hall REV. CHARLES W. SHREINER, D.D. Pres. Board of Trustees Headmaster SHADDUCK SCHOOL FARIBAULT, MINN. Post Office: Box 662, PAOLI, PA. cbooLs of tbe Cburcb

STUART HALL SCHOOL VIRGINIA'S OLDEST PREPARATORY ST. ALBANS SCHOOL ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS An Episcopal Country Day and Boarding Episcopal school in the Shenandoah Vallev. (FOR BOYS) School for Girls Grades 9-12. Fully accredited. Notable college entrance record. Also general Excellent College Preparatory record. Exten- course with strong music and art. Modem THE NATIONAL sive sports fields and new gymnasium. equipment. Gymnasium, indoor swimming Boarders range from Grade 9 to College pool. Attractive campus, charming sur- CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Entrance. MISS BLANCHE PITMAN, Prsuscpal roundings. Catalog. (FOR GIRIA) MARTHA DABNEY JONES, Headmistress ALBANY Naw Youc Box W Staunton, Virginia Two schools on the 58-acre Close of vu I?.tft .. the Washington Cathedral offering a Christian education in the stimulat- ing environment of the Nation's OKOLONA, Oapltal. Students experience many FORK UNION OKOLONA COLLEGE of the advantages of co-education publication. Co-educational, Private, American Church yet retain the advantages of sep- MILITARY ACADEMY Institute for Negroes (Protestant Episcopal arate education. - A thorough cur- . .Establshed 1902. Our ONE SUBJECT PLAN has increased

and Church) Hiigh School and Junior College - Trades riculum of college preparation com- Honor Roll 50 Pct. Develops concentration, and Industries - Music. bined with a program of supervimed strengthens foundation for college. Fully accredited. Highest ROTC rating. Strang For information write: W. MiLA DAvuS, athletics and of social, cultural, and Christian emphasis. Upper School 8-12; reuse President. religious activities. sep. Jr. School grades 1-7 housemothers. Subject Plan.bookiet and catalogue for TODAY'S TRAINING FOR Day: Grades 4-12 Boarding: Grades 8-12 For O,.e TOMORROW'S OPPORTUNITIES write: DR. J. C. WICKER, Box 284, Fork Catalogue Sat Ups Rsquast Ulnion, Va. Mount St. Albias, Washington 16, D.G. required MARJORIE WEBSTER ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR GIRLS " Balanced academic and career program. Tappahsannockt, Virginia Beautiful 15-acre campus. Cultural oppor- SAINT HELEN'S HALL A College Preparatory Boarding and Day tunities of the Nation a Capital. Accredited

Permission School located along the banks of the 2-year terminal and transfer courses in PORTLAND 1, OREGON Tappahannock River. Grades seven through Liberal Arts: Physical Education; Kinder- Historic Pacific Northwest Episcopal twelve. One of the seven Diocesan Church garten; Secretarial; Medical Secretarial; resident and day school. Founded in Schools. Accessible to Richmond's cultural Speech, Dramatics, Radio & TV; Music; 1869. Co-educational Preschool *and advantages. Various social activities. Good

DFMS. Art Merchandising. Varied social program Lower School, through Grade VIII. sports program, including water activities. / in an atmosphere of gracious living. All Upper School and residence department Moderate Cost sports. Indoor pool, gym. Write for Catalog. for girls only. Cultural Program, including VIOLA H. WOOLFOLK, M.A., BOX E, ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES Broad Headmistress WASINGTiONe 12, D. C. Music, Art, Drama, College Preparatory. Church THE RT. REV. BENJAMIN D. DAG WELL, D.D. President, Board of Trustees GERTRUDE HOUK FARISS ST. AUGUSTINE'S College VIRGINIA INTERMONT Principal 1867 RALEIGH, N. C. 1956 Episcopal FOR GIRL.S Accredited Four-Year Courses in Fine Arts, Fully accredited Junior College and 2-year Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, Business, the High School. General, vocational courses Health and Physical Education, Teacher of in Music, Art, Dramatics, Journalism, Training, Pre - Theological, Pre - Medical, Radio, Home Ec.; Phys. Ed., Secretarial, Pre - Social Work, and Pre - Legal. Liberal Arts, Two-Year Nursing. Beautiful JAMES A. BOYER, President location. Sports, riding, gym, pool. Founded 1884. Blue Ridge. School Archives MODERLATEt RATES .. .CALO R. L. BRANTLEY, Ph.D., Pres. Box W, Bristol, Va. ST. GEORGE, VIRGINIA

2020. An Episcopal Church Boarding School for SAINT JAMES boys and girls, grades one through high school. In the beautiful Blue Ridge MILITARY SCHOOL Mountains, 23 miles north of Charlottes- FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA L A S E L L Junior College ville and 115 miles southwest of Wash- FOUNDED 1901 mngton. Literature sent on request. Prepares Young Women for Living Country Boarding School for Boys

Copyright (REV.) D. C. LOVING, Superintendent Founded 1851. Well rounded college life Grades 1 - 8 on 30-acre campus, ten miles from Boston. One of the few schools in the Midwest Liberal arts, sec'l, 3 y.nursing program, specializing in only the elemsentary grades. home economics, retail training, art, music, Small Classes-Individual Attention-Home drama. A.A. or A.S. degree. Transfer credit. Atmosphere - Thorough preparation for Individual counseling. Tennis, riding, ski- leading secondary schools - Athletics in- ing, swimming pool. Catalog. cluding Riflery and Riding. Summer School-Camp Combination 190 Woodland Road, Auburnsdale 66, Mass. VOORHEES June 17 - July 27 School and Junior College MARVIN W. HORSTMAN, Headmaster

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL DENMARK, S. C. FSCHOOL INFORMATION SEWN TN. Co-educational Departments: Junior Col- lege, High School and Trades. Fully Promptly furnished by writing Rxclusively for high wchol girls. Haa Accredited A Grade by the Southern system atressed. Accredited. Association. Under direction of American SCHOOL DEPARTMENTr Church Institute for Ngos. Beautiful THE WITNESS Plass address. location. Reasonable Terms. For in- Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania THE SWFIE SUPERIOR, C.S.M. formation, write to THE REGISTRAR. Please give part of country preferred; age of boy or girl.