The IT ES S

SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 publication. and reuse for required Permission DFMS. / Church Episcopal the of Archives 2020. HENRY KNOX SHERRILL Copyright HE PRESIDING BISHOP has again brought T honors to the Episcopal Church by being elected one of the six presidents' of the World Council of Churches. He had previously served the Ecumenical Movement by being the first president of the National Council of Churches

RpEPORTS OF WORLD ASSEMBLY SERVICES The WITNESSI SERVICES In Leading Churches In Leading Churches

NEW YORK CATHEDRAL CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (St. Johnt the Divine) EDITORIAL BOARD Mlain & Church Sta., Hartford, Caen. 112th St. & Amsterdam Sunday: 8 and 10:10 a.m., Holy Cume- Sun. HC 7, 8, 9, 10, 11; Cho. Mat. Wnraras B. Spowsoan, Managing Editor; mnaion; 9:30, C hurh School; 11 am. 10:30; Ev 4; Ser 11, 4. Wkdys HC 7:30 Joins P. Duowx, KwmETHrs R. Founss, MrigMorningPrayer; 8 pm., Evening Pryper. Mom. 12 (also 10 Wed., and Cho HC 8:45 Gosnnx C. GRANAjs, Roam~ Has- Weekdays: Holy Communion, aurlt, Gacaga H. MAoMutAT, PAun. noon; Tue., Fri. and Sat., 8; Wed., 11; HD); Mat 8:30; Ev 5. The daily Thurs., 9; Wed. Noonday Service, 12:15. offices are choral exc. Mon. Moo"a JR., Josiam H. Thus, Colusnists CLzx ox J. Kaw, Religon and the Mind; CHRIST CHURCH THE HEAVENLY REST, NEW YORK MAsesa H. Sauau Js., Living Liturgy. Cambridge, Mar 5th Avenue at 90th Street Rev. Gardiner Ml. Day, Reter Rev. Frederic B. Kellogg, Chaoplain Rev. Johnt Ellis Large, D.D. Cosrrnmarno Enrsts: Frederick C. Grant, Sunday Services: 8, 9, 10 and 11 s.m. 1. 0. Ayres Jr., L. W. Barton, D3. hi. publication. Sundays: Holy Communion, 7:30 and 9 Weekdays: Wednesday, 8 and 11 ar. a. in.; Morn ig Service and Sermon, 11. Brown Jr., R. S. M4. Emrich, T. P. Ferris, Thursdays, 7:30 sa. Thursdays and Holy Days: Holy Com J. F. Fletcher, C. K. Gilbert, C. I. Glenn, and munon, 12. Wednesdays: Healing Serv- G. L. Hiller, A. C. Lichtenberger, C. S. ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL ice, 12. Daily: Morning Prayer, 9; Denver, Colorado Evening Prayer, 5:30. Martin, R. C. Miller, E. L. Parsons, J. A. Paul, Paul Roberts, V. D. Scudder, W. M. Very Rev. Peel Roberts, Deana reuse ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH Sharp, W. B. Sperry, W. B. Spofford Jr., Rev. Her Watts, Can~on

for Sundays: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11. Park Avenue and 51st Street J. W. Suter, S. B. Sweet, 8. A. Temple, W. N. Welsh. 4:30 pm. recital. Rev. Anson, Phlpis Stokes, Jr., Recsor Weekdays: Holy Communion, Wedne.. 8 and 9:30 anm. Holy Communion. day, 7:15; Thursday, 10:30. 9:30 and 11a.m. Church School. Holy Days: Holy Communies, 10:30. required Tun Wrrmss is published weekly from 11 a.m. Morning Service and Sermon. September 15th to June 15th inclusive, CHURCH 4 p.m. Evensong. Special Music. CHRIST with the exception of the first week in Indianapolis, Ind. Weekday: Holy Communion Tuesday at January and semi-monthly from June 15th Monument Circle, Downtown 10:30 am.; Wednesdays and Saints to September 15th by the Episcopal Church Johns P. Craine, D.D., Rector Days at 8 a.m.; Thursdays at 12:10 Rev. Publishing Co. on behalf of the Witness Rev. Messrs. F. P. William, Permission p.m. Organ Recitals, Fridays, 1210. Advisory Board. E. L« Coasxer The Church is open daily for praycr. Sun.: H.CG.8, 12:15; 11, 1st S. Family 9:30; M4. P. and Ser., 11. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY The subscription price is $4.00 a year, in Weekdays: H. C. daily 8 ex Wad. and DFMS. bundles Fri. 7; H. / 316 East 88th Street for sale in parishes the magazine D. 12:05. Noonday sells for 10c a copy, we will bill quarterly Prayers 12:05. New York City at 7c a copy. Entered as Second Class The Rev. lames A. Paul, Rector Office hours daily by appointmenmt. Matter, August 5, 1948, at the Post office Sundays: Holy Communion, 8; Church TRIITY CHURCH Church at Tunkhannock, Pa., unader the act of Miami, School, 9:30; Morning Service, 11; Eve- March 3, 1879. Fla. ning Prayer, 5. Rev. G. Irvine Hiller, S.T.D., Rector Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL SERVICES Episcopal MounT SAuNT ALUMI TRINITY CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Biso Broad and Third Streets the The Very Rev.. Francis B. Sayre, Jr., In Leading Churches Columbus, Ohio Dean of Rev. Robert W. Far, D.D. Sunday 8, 9:30, Holy Communion; 11, ST. STEPHEN'S Rev. ser. (generally with MP, Lit or proces- CHURCH A. Freeman Traverse, Aswl sion) (1, S. HC);4, Ev. Weekdays: Tenth Street, above Chestnut Sun. 8 HC; 11 MP, 1st Sun. HC; Poi. HC, 7:30; It., 12; Ev., 4. Open daily, Phlldelnlsia. Penna. 12 N HC; Evening, Weekday, Lmseam The. Rev. W. 7 to 6. Alfrexd Price, D.D.. Rector Noon-Day, Special services announced. Archives Rev. A. Aankwo.gs, R.D., AsetS. Rector ST. PAUL'S AIke Hier. Gustav t:. Mocafsug, MI)., CHRIST CHURCH 13 Vict Park B Minister so the Herd of Hearing Nashville, Tennese 2020. Rocassvzi, N. Y. H. Alexander Matthews, Mus.D., The Rev. Raymond Tuttle Ferris The Rev. George L. Cadigan, Rector Organist 7:30 am, Holy Communion; 10 a m., Sundav: 8, 9:30 and 11. Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m., 7:30 p.n. Family Service and Church School; 11 Holy Days: 11 Fri. 7. Weekdays: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Pri, a.m., Morning Prayer and Sezmms11 12:30-12:55 pm. 5:30 pm., Young Peoples Meeting. Copyright ST. JAMES' 117 N. Lafette Services of Spiritual Healing, Thus.., Thursdays and Saints' Days: HC 10a m. 12:30 and 5:30 pm. Son, Ihm. BAsN CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL The Rev. William Pai Barndls, D. D3., CHRIST CHURCH IN ANSD Rector PHILADELPHIA ST. GEORGE The Rev. Glen E. McCutcseons, Asst Saint 2nd Street above Market Louis, Missouri Sunday: 8, 9:15. 11. Tues.: Holy Com- The Rev. J. Francis Sent, Rector Where the Protestant Episcopal Church munion, 8:15. Thursda, Holy Com- The Rev. Willisas Baxter munion 9:30. Friday, Holy Commun- was Founded ion, 7. Rev'. H. A. de Bo'dexae, Reeter Minister of Education Rev. Euik H. Alleun, Assistanst Sunday: 8, 9:25, 11 am. High School, Sunday Service 9 and 1i. 5:45 p m.; Caonterburry Club, 6:30 pm. PRO-CATHEDRAL TOF THE HOLY Noonday Prayers Weekdays. TRINiT ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Church Open Daily 9 to 5. Paris, France Shelton Square 23, Avenue George V ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Buffalo, New York Very AtM~ Phsiip F. Services: 8:30, 10:30 (S.S.), 10:45 Oklahsoma, City, Okla. McNally, D3.D., Dewn Boulevard Rausil Very Rev. John S. Willey, Deem Cos Les"i D. Hdelat Student and Artists Center Sunday: H. C. 8, 11 first S.; Church CAn.. Miatcheled"e The Rt. Rev. J. 1. Blair Larxed, Bishop School, 10:50; M. P. 11. Sun., 8, 9.30, 11; Mon riSa. Tine Very'Rev. Sturgis Lee Riddle, Draw Weekday: Thur. 10. Other aervios s H.C. 12:05; Tues, T'hurs t.C 8 ai. pmras, sennon 12:05; wed. H.C. 11 "A Churc for All Amercas announced. a m., Healing Service 12:05. 16, 1954 VOL. 41, NO. 43 The WITNESS SEPTEMBER FOR CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH

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

STORY OF THE WEEK responsibility of the Christian Council Assembly Closes Church in the situation is "to World bring the transforming power of Jesus Christ to bear upon After Vital Decisions the hearts of men," by prayers and repentance. publication. RESOLUTIONS FAVOR PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE "It is not enough for Chris- and AND CALL FOR DRASTIC DISARMAMENT tians to proclaim that war is evil," the document continued. reuse of * Co-existence of Christian- approval of the exploitation "Without forsaking their con- for mon- ity and Communism was af- any people by "economic viction that all weapons of war firmed by the Assembly of the opoly or political imperialism." are evil, the Churches should we Council of Churches, "In the world community press for restraints on their

required World freedom of with its member Churches in must stand for the use. people to know the truth forty-eight countries urged to all An "international order of which makes men free and for work to maintain it. truth and peace" would require the basic civil liberties of all Permission The plenary session, meet- "the elimination and prohibi- people to struggle for a higher ing to consider the reports on of atomic, hydrogen and freedom." tion International Affairs and The all other weapons of mass de- DFMS. The living together of Chris- / Responsible Society (see Wit- struction" as well as the re- tianity and Communism, it ness, Aug. 19), said that Chris- duction of armaments "to a said, requires "certain mini- tians in a divided world may minimum." Church mum conditions" to be met on live together with followers of At the present "impasse" Marxism but should oppose both sides. These conditions, it said, include: among nations, the interna- "all atheistic and self-righteous tional affairs report called on

Episcopal that nations ideologies." A conviction "Christians together for a consid- each nation to pledge that it the can never can live accept, would refrain from the use or of period of years; as the only kind of existence erable willingness not to use threat of nuclear weapons and open to nations, a state of per- A force as an instrument of pol- would conform to the articles petual tension leading to in- of the U. N. charter. Archives frontiers; evitable war," the interna- icy beyond A vigorous effort to end The report favored "periodic tional affairs report said. "On 2020. and other injustices review" of the U. N. Charter, the contrary it is the Christian social which might lead to wars; and deplored a lack of "a com- conviction that war is not in- for the mon foundation of moral prin- because God wills A scrupulous respect evitable ciples"among nations. Copyright pledged word ; peace. From this it follows A continuing effort to reach The international affairs sec- that the first responsibility of on major issues, tion was presided over by Sir Christians is to live and work agreement as peace and disarma- Kenneth George Grubb, Church the reconciliation of men such for of England layman and chair- to God and, therefore, as in- ment; and, A readiness to submit unre- man of the commission of the dividuals and nations, to one questions to an impar- Churches on International Af- another." solved tial international organization. fairs. Higher Freedom He presented a series of The Assembly said it op- Age of Fear resolutions which were adopted posed "submission to, engulf- Stating that the develop- on the next to the last day of ment by, or appeasement of ment of nuclear weapons has the Assembly which went on tyranny and ag- made this an age of fear, the totalitarian record as favoring the aboli- gression." It also voiced dis- report went on to say the first Three THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 tion of all weapons of mass Churches is not going to come have come to a point where a destruction, including atomic this year." just, real faith can really face Delegates Communism. For me the and hydrogen bombs. Segregation Condemned also called for a drastic reduc- Christian faith is a reality." tion in all other armaments, At another plenary session He stated that he was "in and warned that as long as any the delegates condemned seg- many ways devoted to the re- nation seeks to extend its regation laws or practices as construction in my country" power by threats or use of "sins against God and his com- and "had come to understand military force, international mandments." The report also the reconstruction that is go- catastrophe hangs over the declared that the Church "can- ing on." He also said that he, world. not approve any law against as a Christian, found it pos- racial or ethnic inter-marriage The statement called for sible to discuss the problems because Christian marriage in- continued fellowship a m o n g of life with the Marxists. volves primarily a union be- Churches of both West and This view was opposed di- tween two individuals before East, and asked the policy mak- rectly by Mr. Czap who said God, which goes beyond the that "we cannot have peaceful ing committee, the Central state or of publication. jurisdiction of the Committee, to name a delega- co-existence. Faith in the liv- cultures." ing God and in Communism and its mes- tion to communicate Anglicans who served on the sage to Churches not affiliated are irreconcilable." committee that drafted the re- Mr. Kreyssig of East Ger- reuse with the Council, including port included Bishop Reeves of many spoke of the difficulties for Churches in the Soviet Union. Johannesburg; Bishop Leonard that faced Christians in Ger- Beecher of Kenya; and Novel- many but also believes that the Church Union ist Alan S. Paton. required choice is co-existence or non- The statement on Church "As part of its task of chal- existence. unity, designed to be read in lenging the conscience of so- The Main Theme churches throughout the ciety," the report states, "it is Bishop Hanns Lilje of Ger-

Permission world, affirms the "oneness in the duty of the Church to pro- many reported on the main Christ" of member - Churches test any law or arrangement t h e m e of the Assembly, and outlines a program looking that is unjust to any human "Christ, the Hope of the DFMS. / toward union: fellowship in being or which would make World," after fifteen groups the Council; Holy Scriptures; Christian fellowship impossible, of fifty delegates each, had study of the effect of cultural or would prevent the Christian met for four sessions to con- Church differences upon faith; good from practising his vocation." sider the study document will toward those with whom The Red Issue drafted by the advisory com- we disagree; study of Baptism Prior to the plenary session mission. Episcopal and the Eucharist; acknowl- on international affairs, the One of the objections, he told the edgement of the gospel of Rev. Joseph L. Hromadka, head the delegates, was the lack of of reconciliation; outward witness of the Czech delegation, Ivan specific reference to signs of to the Gospel; prayers for Czap, Philadelphia layman of hope in everyday life; "the unity. the Russian Orthodox Church, steadfastness of Christian men Archives Opposition to the unity re- and Lothar Kreyssig of East and women in their daily work port was registered by the presented their views and their courage in times of

2020. Germany, Eastern Orthodox delegates of co-existence at a press con- trouble. A society which recog- who maintain, as stated in the ference, w i t h Episcopalian nizes human dignity, where Witness of Sept. 2, that the Charles P. Taft presiding. there is effort to banish hun- Copyright way to have unity is for all Hromadka, formerly a pro- ger, blindness, war and despair, others to join the Orthodox, fessor at Princeton Seminary, is a sign of hope." which, they contend holds the told of "why I, as a Christian He also said that some did "total dogmatic faith of the theologian, am wholeheartedly not like having Christianity early undivided Church with- devoted to peace co-existence. presented as a "rival hope" to out either subtraction or alter- I am a devout believer in the democratic humanism, scien- ation." Christian Church and I cannot tific humanism, Marxism and Bishop Sherrill, as one of the accept any other argument ex- nationalism. S o m e thought newly-elected presidents of the cept Christianity. I have no- these rivals had been dealt Council, said that the dissent thing to say against the class- with too sympathetically; oth- of the Orthodox came as no less society but I want to look ers thought with too little surprise and added; "It only beyond it to Jesus Christ. Our understanding. means that the unity of the faith must be relevant. We However in spite of the

THE WFITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 criticisms, t he overwhelming bigen of the Church of South one in spite of our divisions; that majority of the study groups India. he may bind in one those whom were in general agreement "To stay together is not many worldly claims set at vari- with the report. In particular, enough," the document de- ance; and that the world may find he said, there was agreement clares. "We must go forward. peace and unity in him; to whom on four points: As we learn more of our unity be glory forever. "Fundamentally we all agreed in Christ, it becomes the more Bishop Berggrav, former that the Bible must be deter- intolerable that we should be primate of the Church of Nor- minative for all our statements divided." way, preached a short sermon on Christian hope. Declaring that the forces in which he urged the congre- "There was also agreement that separate men from one gation to guard against "sen- that Chrisian hope is not based another are strong, the mes- timental impatience" for unity. on human expectations but is sage called attention to the "These are people who simply based on God's promise in the absence of delegates from get angry with the Christian Scriptures and on the impact China, who were at the First Churches because the Chur- in Amsterdam in ches are not prepared to unite publication. of Christ's active presence. Assembly "Almost all of us agreed 1948. now and on the spot," he said. and that, in the eschatological mes- "There are other lands and "The answer to sentimental sage of Christianity, the com- Churches unrepresented i n impatience has to be that the reuse ing of Christ in history-his our Council," it continued, growth is up to God and will for presence in word and Sacra- "and we long ardently for their be completed in his time. We ment - belongs inseparably to fellowship. But we are thank- do not determine the timing his second coming. of God's process." required ful that, separated as we are Thus came to a close the "Finally, it has been the con- by the deepest political divi- Second Assembly of the World viction of all of us that the sions of our time, here at Council of Churches, with del- true hope of Christians can be Evanston we are united in egates present representing Permission recognized already in the many Christ." 163 Protestant, Anglican and signs which God works, name- The message states that it Eastern Orthodox Churches of ly, in the proclamation of the is not enough for Christians DFMS. forty-eight countries, repre- / Gospel and its effects in this to seek peace for themselves. senting more than 170 million world. At this point there is "They must seek justice for Christians throughout t h e no real difference between the Church others. Great masses of peo- world. majesty of the coming Lord ple in many Darts of the world and the royal rule of the Cru- are hungry for bread, and are HROMADKA DECORATED cified and Risen, who works in compelled to live in conditions BY CZECH PRESIDENT Episcopal his community and through it which m oc k their human * Prof. Joseph L. Hromadka, the in the world." worth. Does your Church dean of the Comenius Theolog- of Bishop Lilje recommended speak and act against such ical Faculty in Prague, has that the Assembly accept the injustices?" been decorated by Antonin Za- advisory commission's state- potocky, Communist president Archives Closing Service men for transmittal to World of Czechoslovakia. Bishop Bell of Chichester Churches Prof. Hromadka, a leader of 2020. Council m e m b e r conducted the closing service along with a summary of the the Evangelical Church of the which was held in the Method- discussions held here. The Czech Brethren, was awarded ist Church, as was the opening summary, which will not be the Order of the Republic on Copyright service. In the chancel were available until some time after his 65th birthday "in recogni- the newly elected presidents the Assembly closes, will in- tion of his merits in the and the procession included the clude additions to and critic- struggle for the preservation newly elected Council members isms of the basic document. of world peace." and the executive officers. Hromadka has taken part in Message to Churches Those attending pledged to several peace congresses. At In the final plenary session renewed service by reciting the recent World Peace Con- on August 31 the message to this prayer: gress in Berlin he made several member churches was unan- We pray that all men every-. speeches in which he assured imously approved in its final where, in a world distracted and listeners that full religious form as prepared by a com- divided, may turn to Christ, the freedom existed in Czechoslo- mittee headed by Bishop New- hope of the world, who makes us vakia.

THE WITNESS - SEPTEAEER 16, 1954 committee that meets twice a Sherrill Elected A President year with the permanent sec- retariat, which directs 400 Council field workers from the head- Of The World quarters in Geneva, Switzer- land. * Bishop Henry K. Sherrill, study its slate with a view of Presiding Bishop of the Epis- naming a layman one of the MISSIONS THREATENED copal Church, was elected one presidents. However the dele- BY NATIONALISM of the six presidents of the gates later approved the orig- World Council of Churches. inal slate. * Missions in the Near East are threatened by growing na- Others elected were Bishop Central Committee of Argentina, tionalism, Prof. Farid Audeh Uberto Barbieri The new 90-member Central Presiding Bishop of the Meth- of Syria said at the Evanston Committee, the policy-making odist Church in his country, Assembly. He stated that body between Assembly meet- Uruguay and Bolivia. He was Communists p r e a c h against

publication. ings, consists of 73 clergymen, outspoken at the Assembly imperialism and for universal 11 laymen and six women, peace, whereas the Moslems and on persecutions in South Amer- representing 28 countries. ica by the Roman Catholic say that Christians are the Churches in Hungary and western imperialism. reuse Church (Witness, Sept. 2). agents of Czechoslovakia each sent five Countries he mentioned par- for Mar Thoma Juhanon, Metro- delegates and four of the ten ticularly were Syria, Lebanon, politan of the Mar Thoma Syr- were elected to the Committee: Iran, Israel, Egypt. ian Church of Malabar, which Bishop Veto of the Lutheran required is in communion with the An- Church and the Rev. Laszlo INTERSEMINARY glican Church in Travancore Pap of the Reformed Church CONFERENCE and Cochin, but is autonomous. in Hungary, and Bishop Jan Archbishop Michael of the * An important conference Permission Chabada of the Evangelical Green Orthodox Archdiocese Church in Slovakia and Prof. of seminary students was held of North and South America, Josef L. Hromadka of the at Lake Forest, Ill., while the

DFMS. whose residence is New York Assembly was in session, and / Evangelical Church of the City. Czech Brethren. was thus overshadowed in the The Very Rev. John Baillie, Twenty-three members of news. There were 300 students Church principal of New College, Uni- the outgoing committee were present from Protestant and versity of Edinburgh, Scot- re-elected and there are twen- Orthodox seminaries. land, and former Church of ty-two on the committee from Among the new develop- Episcopal Scotland Moderator. the United States and Canada. ments noted were a greater Bishop Otto Dibelius of Ber- the Bishop Dun of Washington ecumenical-mindedness; a ten- of lin, head of the Evangelical was reelected to the Central dency for ministers' libraries Church of Germany. Committee and President Na- to reflect an interedenomina- The delegates also elected than M. Pusey of Harvard, an tional character; an increasing Archives Bishop George K. A. Bell of Episcopalian, was also elected. disposition of students to at- Chichester, outgoing chairman The Archbishop of Canterbury, tend seminaries other than 2020. of the Central Committee, an Mrs. Kathleen Bliss, the Bishop those of their own Church. honorary president, an honor of Malmesbury and Canon S. which he shares with John R. L. Greenslade represent the JAPANESE YOUTH

Copyright Mott, distinguished American Church of England. PROTEST BOMB missionary who is called the Other Anglicans elected were "elder statesman" of the World Bishop De Mel of India, En- * A petition signed by 33,000 asking Council and was present at this kichi Kan of Japan, Archbishop Japanese young people Assembly at the age of eighty- Mowll of Australia, Bishop all nations to stop making nu- was presented nine. Warren of New Zealand, and clear weapons There was a 24-hour delay Canon Judd of Canada. to the Assembly of the World in the election which resulted The new committee held a Council. from passage of a surprise mo- two day meeting at the close The statement said that the tion by Pastor Niemoeller of of the Assembly to elect offi- Japanese were indignant over Germany which asked for a cers, sub-committees and ex- the injuries suffered by fish- postponement so that the nom. ecutive officers. They a 1 s o ermen during the American inating committee could re- named a 12-member executive H-bomb test.

THE WVITNEss - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 EDITORIALS

is the way to do it, rather than having five Potent Five Percent seats for everyone present. The Festival of Faith is a good illustration, 100,000 already in Soldier Field told of Canterbury said at the with the SHE Archbishop to Anglican Congress that the Anglican over loudspeakers to crowd closer together for the thousands outside. And publication. Churches have about five percent of the Chris- make room It has often been said that the fact that many of these still could not get and tians in the world. in newspapers our influence far exceeds our numerical inside was the banner headline throughout the country. Traffic jams and reuse strength, a fact which was well demonstrated steaming mobs-we love it, even at worship for at the two conferences that recently closed; the Anglican Congress in Minneapolis and the services which this one was decidedly. World Assembly in Evanston. required Our issue of August 19 presented news and outstanding addresses at the Congress; that number, September 2, and this issue give, we Cats, Rats and Bombs

Permission think, a good coverage of the Assembly. No attempt is given now to appraise either ATS have the reputation of being the of these two great meetings of Churchmen enemy of rats, but a scientist has re- DFMS.

/ from all parts of the world. It may come later, cently shown how friendly and co-operative following in another week the first meeting they can be. of our editors. Dr. Loh Seng Tsai, formerly Dean of Nankin Church after the holidays However we say that all may be proud of the University and now professer of psychology at leadership given by the Archbishop of Canter- Tulane University, said in June that at the bury and Henry Knox Sherrill, our Presiding start of his work several years ago, he first Episcopal Bishop. Nowhere was this shown more clearly used cats and rats. that shortly after birth the together and lived peacefully and of than in Bishop Sherrill's invitation to all mem- were placed bers of Churches of the World Council to co-operatively. His work progressed to the receive at the Holy Communion service cele- point, however, where in his most recent

Archives brated at St. Mark's, Evanston, which was experiments he used "a very ferocious cat" rightly referred to by Bishop Bell of Chiches- that has achieved "a long and glorious record 2020. ter, chairman of the central committee of the of rat-killing." Council, as "a notable step forward." His experiments with the "ferocious cat" That the American Church Union would included about seven hundred trials of train- Copyright object was taken for granted. But the protest ing in twenty eight days distributed over three was less effective that it might otherwise have and one-half months. They were, however, been after the much-heralded and widely-pub- very successful, for "the once ferocious rat- licized Catholic Congress, held earlier in killing cat would be peacefully eating with Chicago, was pretty much of a bust. Advance the rat face to face out of the same dish." announcements had stated that 25,000 would Dr. Tsai thinks that his "discovery throws attend. Actually less than 5,000 showed up. overboard the traditional dogma in psychology The director of the ACU apparently has not that in animal nature there is an ineradicable yet learned that American people consider an instinct of pugnacity which makes fighting or affair a success only if they are made uncom- wars inevitable." He went on to explain that fortable-jam 5,000 into a hall that seats 3,000 "many think our research has laid the corner-

THE WITNESs - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 Srvno stone as a basic biological foundation for the is no doubt necessary so long as only the nat- and theoretical possibility of world peace." uralistic view is taken of men and nations The doctor did not tell of experiments with it is encouraging to learn that, from that stand- the lamb, a number of cats and a number of rats, and it point, "the wolf also shall dwell with the kid," is doubtful whether his deduction is sound and the leopard shall lie down with agree to regarding groups of people or a nation on one and that on a natural basis men can side and a group of people or a nation on the co-operate and live in peace. other. But there is an old philosophy of life built Dr. Tsai quoted the late Professor John on the firm foundation of him who said "love Fletcher of Tulane University as once having your enemies." Isaiah ended his prophecy lead said: "To put the terrible energies of the atom with the words "And a little child shall in the hands of man while he is still clinging them." Those who are truly led by the little to ancient superstitions concerning the essen- Child who lived his life and died his death to tials of human nature and governing his actions reveal the love of God, will have no superstitions but accordingly, could not but bring disaster to concerning the essentials of human nature publication. mankind." now have the power to turn their enemies into friends and live peaceably with all men. Nations and "The world today," Dr. Tsai concluded, "is in need of a new philosophy of life." of men of such character will never fear nor bombs. reuse From the point of view of some psychologists use atomic or hydrogen -Canadian Churchman for a new philosophy of life may be necessary. It required LOOK AT THE WORLD AND WEEP

Permission By Theodore P. Ferris Rector of Trinity Church, Boston

DFMS. the men we most admire are remembered / WHENapproached Jesus itlooked for the at last Jerusalem time, he aswept. he there by monuments that we all like and love. Why? Every Jew loved the city of Jerusalem; And yet, as we watch the proceedings of one Church it was the symbol to him of all his hopes and branch of the government against another, our fears. It was a beautiful city set upon a hill hearts almost break. Again, why? so that the gilded domes of the Temple could There are, to be sure, good things to be said Episcopal be seen for miles in every direction by the about the proceedings. We would much rather the pilgrims as they came up for the holy days. have them take place as they do in the open of It was the city where the East met the West than behind an iron curtain in secrecy. There and, while there was, to be sure, a certain de- is about the proceedings a sincere attempt to gree of poverty and sadness and crime as there get at the facts in a controversy, and that, we Archives is in every city, that certainly was not the know, is according to the American way of But after we have made every 2020. reason why Jesus wept when he looked at the doing things. city. He wept because he saw that it was a allowance we can for the good things that are city that had a great chance, and missed it. to be observed there, we cannot get away from of religion moving that those proceedings present a Copyright He saw all the wheels the fact ceaselessly as they were supposed to move, but spectacle of too many little men in too many the spirit of religion which was the life of the big jobs. Pygmies where there should be Temple was gone, and he could see as he looked giants! at the city that it was going steadily down hill. If you have ever lived in an old house, you It was completely destroyed forty years later. know what happens when you try to re-paper Hundreds of Americans, perhaps not for the a wall; the wall covered by old paper, pale and same reason, feel very much the same way faded and dirty, is nevertheless hidden. Once when they look at the city of Washington now. you try to take the paper off in order to put It is a beautiful city, perhaps the most beauti- new paper on, you find that the old plaster ful of all our American cities, and we love it. under the paper crumbles; you may think that It is the center of our national loyalties, and there is just a small place where the plaster

Eight THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 will crumble, but the more you pull the paper der that the sensitive American weeps when off, the more the plaster crumbles until finally he looks at the city of Washington. the whole wall is gone. Not a single patch of Not Only Washington solid plaster! As we watch these proceedings t IS NOT, however, only Washington; it is in Washington, it is not so much, I think, that the whole world that makes you want to we are critical of any one individual as it is weep today, for the fact is that the world is in that we have a sense that in our civil life, not way. That does not mean that it has only in Washington but in the whole country, a bad way before. Sometimes there is a weakness that is something like the never been in a bad the situa- crumbling of that plaster on the wall of the when Christian preachers talk about old house, and wherever you touch it, where tion in the world today, they seem to imply you think it might be most secure, it is soft that the world has never been in a bad situation and as soon as the light and air strike it, it before. We know that it has, and times have crumbles into powder. Scratch any depart- probably been worse before than they are now. men, uncover any area of public life, and some- Certainly, in our own country the days of the gives way that should have held. Civil War were publication. thing reconstruction period after the Another thing about the proceedings that about as serious days as we ever went through, and makes us sad is that we know that people and probably the level of morality and spiritual them virtually with their tongues life was lower then than it is now. So, when reuse are watching have already said, it is say that the world is in a bad way, we are for hanging out. As we we probably better that they do watch them and not implying that it has never been in a bad know what is going on than they be hidden way before, or that it has ever been perfect. required behind closed doors and yet, the attitude of Sometimes we are so interested in drawing the people is almost as disturbing as the people's attention to the weakness of our own proceedings themselves for, in a sense, the time that we are blind to the fact that other of the proceedings is only a reflection times have been weak, and we seem to say

Permission vulgarity of the vulgarity of our common life. I should that we come from a golden age in which none not want to sound supercilious or over-critical of these things that trouble us has existed.

DFMS. been a certain amount of / of the rank and file of the people in this coun- There has always try, but I think we are blind if we do not wickedness and weakness in our world, and I acknowledge the fact that while we have suspect that there always will be. Church opened almost every door of opportunity to Nor does it mean that there is nothing good the masses of the people in the country and in the world. God forbid that we imply any- while we are proud of the fact we have done it, thing like that! There is good in the world, Episcopal in more cases than we like to think, those and an abundance of it, and we try to point it the doors have led only to the artificial jewelry of out and direct your attention to it and reveal of the dime stores and the cheap cosmetics which it to you where it is partly hidden. There are hide the real beauty of the human face. There scores of good men in public life. There are things going on in the Archives is about our common life a vulgarity that is wonderful creative is in bad appalling, and it is that vulgarity which is world now and to say that the world

2020. reflected on a big scale in the proceedings that way is not to say that there is nothing good in are taking place in Washington. it; it is to say, and this must be said, that the The thing that really alarms us is the fact world we live in is in one of its more unstable

Copyright that what is going on in Washington has al- periods. That is, perhaps, the gentlest way period of most obscured what is going on in Geneva. we can put it. It is going through a the There the fate of the whole world hangs in storm and anyone who is intelligent about that he the balance. There the H-bomb broods over the times he lives in must certainly realize world is in civilized world with the threat of annihilation. is in rough waters, and that the history. There men are desperately trying to work out one of the most unsteady periods of its of some last-minute way by which civilization can "There is something rotten in the state be spared from destruction, and what we are Denmark." me and I am doing in Washington has almost entirely put It is so easy, at least it is for sacks of off the front pages of the paper what is hap- sure it is for you, to slip into our little way to pening in that most strategic center of the safety and let the world go gaily on its security and world, the city of Geneva. It is, then, no won- destruction. We have relative

Ni" THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 most of us have enough things to make life as far as numbers go, nothing vast on any fairly enjoyable, and it is very easy for us to institutional scale, but there in the center of slip into those little private and personal tension and chaos and disintegration is a man, pleasures and forget the rest of the world and and a group of people who have been drawn let it go as long as we can. And therefore, around him, pushing back the frontiers of my job, the job of any Christian minister or darkness, building centers of life even in this any prophet of the things of the spirit is from area of disease and death. time to time to show you the city, Jerusalem, Washington, Geneva, and to show it to you in I was in Princeton as one of our boys was such a way as to make you weep. graduating. He told me that he had just finished his seventy-five thousand word thesis. Centers of Life I asked him what it was about and he said that ENOUGH of tears for the moment. Let us it was about the theology of Jonathan Edwards. step now for a m6ment into a brighter There in Princeton, under the leadership of field and listen to these words of Dr. Raymond experts, are men who in the midst of all the Fosdick in a little book he published a year or distractions of our world, nevertheless are so publication. two ago called "Within Our Power." Dr. Fos- committed to fact and truth that they pursue it

and dick writes, "The twelfth and thirteenth cen- diligently, day in and day out, for the sake of turies were centuries of violence, but out of the truth itself and not for what they get out reuse them came Notre Dame, and Ely, and the spire of it, and I thought to myself, here is one of for of Salisbury, and most of the soaring cathedrals the creative centers and this is only a sample that lent glory to the age. . .. Milton's of hundreds of others in the schools and col- greatest work was done in the chaos of Eng- leges and universities all over the country required land's Civil War; Cervantes fought at Lepanto where men are still unselfishly looking for the and his wounds and subsequent imprisonment things that are true and good and beautiful. almost incapacitated him in writing "Don like to bring Permission Quixote"; the period of Keats was the period One other example that I should when England and France were locked in a before your attention, because we Anglicans cataclysmic war, and Goethe and Beethoven in are likely to overlook it. It is in the City of DFMS. / verse and music wrote themselves into immor- London; it is the City Temple. It is a non- tality, while Napoleon and his armies were conformist center of religious worship and work. The great Maude Royden was the min- Church pounding across Europe." In other words, when the world has been at ister of it for a long time and now for more its worst, some men have gone ahead and done than twenty years Leslie Weatherhead has been the minister. During the war the church Episcopal their best. In other words, when the world building was completely destroyed and since the has been falliing to pieces, there have been then they have met and worked in seven dif- of people putting together some of the finest things that the world has ever seen. In other ferent buildings. There in the midst of all the words, when all the plaster in the house has things we have been deploring, the materialism, Archives been crumbling, there have been some people the secularism, the carelessness, the shallow- who have not crumbled. ness, the shiftlessnes of our civilization, there 2020. in the midst of it all, under the leadership of a You perhaps may ask if we see anything man who has been captivated by something like that today and I, for one, wish to say that that is not shiftless and careless, and who has we do. We see it most dramatically, perhaps, Copyright dedicated himself to pursue that to the end, and on a large scale, in the continent that is under his leadership a group of people have one of the greatest trouble spots in the world, made a center of light and life. There are Africa. In the north there is all the tension hundreds and thousands of others like them in in French Morocco and Egypt, and in the south churches, little churches and big churches all there is serious racial discord among the South over our country and in the entire Christian Africans, but in the center, almost on the world. equator, there is a hospital where Albert Schweitzer, for more than forty years has been So that there is in the world, in spite of these taking care of the natives who come there to things which arouse our fears, this kind of be saved from their diseases by this giant of creative activity that seems to be almost incited the Western world. Just a drop in the bucket by the very dangers and difficulties which we

THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 deplore. There is something, however, notice- inevitably do. We begin in Washington and able about these people that I have spoken of, Geneva and come back to Boston or wherever these centers of life and light. They have you happen to live, for this is something that something that the rest of the world does not comes right to our own doorstep, ultimately, have. What is it? What is it that a person and as far as I can see it, this briefly is the like Dr. Schweitzer and Leslie Weatherhead score. The world today is in a bad way. There and the teachers and preachers and leaders in is not much that you and I can do about it all the fields I have mentioned have? It is directly. We can vote intelligently, to be sure, hard to put your finger on it. I have put it but we are more than likely to be outnumbered down in a series of phrases in an attempt to by masses of fearful, hysterical people. But we help you feel what it is that they have. They can be individually and collectively builders of care greatly about great things. That goes life and light which in turn will be the centers without saying; their lives are not frittered around which a more secure civilization will be away in trivialities. They never spare them- built. We can be, unless we crumble like the selves; they look beyond tomorrow; they look others; unless we look at Washington and certainly beyond the next election; they look Geneva and in the process of the years have publication. far beyond the rise and fall of the stock market, become so vulgarized that we cannot weep. and far beyond their personal interest, their suc- That makes us want to pray. That is what we cess or failure; they look, somehow, to the will do now. reuse things that last; they are looking for the city Here we stand, 0 God, in thy presence, aware for whose builder and maker is God. of the dangers and difficulties in which we live, As a consequence, they have something in and acutely aware of our own responsibilities; them that is solid and secure, and when every- help us as we try to take our place to be one of the required thing else is crumbling in the plaster of the builders of light and life and so strengthen our house, they do not crumble. inner life that we can stand when others fall, and So we come right back to ourselves as we go on when others give up. Amen. Permission DFMS. / FEAR OF GOD AND LOVE OF TRUTH

Church By C. R. Stinnette, Jr. Canon, Associate Warden, College of Preachers us. It will mean that every one of us shall Episcopal IN thatA prayer we may set aparthave by"a theperpetual Church fearwe prayand have to turn and face the judgment we have the love" of God's holy name. It is the law of the been fleeing from-our spiritual bankruptcy of land now that whenever the pledge of allegiance will have to be investigated, our suspicions and to the flag is said, the last part shall read: disrespect for one another, our partisan hand- ling of the truth and our last desperate Archives " .. . One Nation, under God, indivisible, with blasphemy in trying to make a Republican or liberty and justice for all." a one hundred and ten per- 2020. a Democrat or even As Christians we can rejoice in this new cent American out of God! means of expressing our deepest convictions There have been times in American history

Copyright but the really crucial question is whether it when the prayer that this nation might sur- makes any difference. Vague platitudes like vive under the hand of God sounded like a fancy wrappings may dress up the package but rolling drumbeat across every hill and valley. they don't change the quality of the product. Men got down on their knees and prayed as The meaning of faith in God is confused a Washington prayed and as Lincoln prayed. little more if the total result of these addi- And when they stood again in the councils of tional words is only the trouble they cause a this nation they were heard because they had typesetter. been transfigured by the presence of God. Go We have it from the Bible that it is a terrible to the Lincoln Memorial and share there the thing to fall into the hands of the living God. prayer of an American for whom the judgment If this nation is to be truly under God there of God was renewing life for this nation: will have to be a lot of soul searching in all of "That this Nation under God might have a new

Erkve THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 birth of freedom . . . with malice toward none; with together, and these were people where before charity for all . . ." there were only dry bones. The Hebrews had no word which could be We are told in the passage from Deuteronomy translated "religion." Indeed, their whole no- that the Hebrews were not to fear their tion of the realm of God's activity was too enemies but to trust in God's presence with comprehensive to be confined to a single area them. God has not abandoned us but there is such as religion. Their nearest expression was a real question of whether we have abandoned close to the heart of our Collect. It is: him in our fear and pride. "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom." Right now the hopes of the Christian west For the Hebrew all life is under God and it seem to lie heavy like those dry bones in begins to make sense only when men stand in Ezekiel's valley. At home we are intimidated awe and reverence before the Creator. At the by fears and an obsession with police-state decisive junctures of Hebrew-Christian history techniques. Recently the president of Yale we have been blessed with men who feared God University asked, "Why should freedom falter too much to be intimidated by the demands among its creators?" He gave us his answer: publication. of men to yield to their twisted idea of the "Partly because we fear and mistrust our enemies and truth. and . . . fear and mistrust ourselves and . . . devote This struggle is going on today. Men of so much energy to catechizing/ one another." reuse science and integrity, many of whom have Abroad our low hopes are dramatized by the for been brought to their knees by what has been spread of Communism in Asia. Here there revealed in the laboratory, whose humility and seems to be sound reasons for concern. But it required patience before the facts is the very foundation may be that in the wisdom of God these de- of our scientific progress, are now being told feats will prompt a reappraisal of our whole to curb their investigations and to channel policy teaching us that military weapons alone their research along politically approved lines, are powerless where they are not backed up by Permission and to balance their estimates with proper genuine moral and spiritual concerns for the enthusiasm or they will find themselves suspect. freedom and integrity of the people of Asia.

DFMS. In the epistle we read these words: "He that / Here is a place to take a stand, a task for every God-fearing man: let him take strength loveth not his brother abideth in death." in the fear of God and in the love of truth. Let Perhaps we prefer death to love of one an- Church him stand fast in the liberty wherewith Christ other or of those foreigners but let us then set has set him free. With malice toward none and the matter straight: this is but another sign with charity for all let him pray and join with of our distance from God. Nearness to God Episcopal others who pray that this nation under God could mean life not death for our world and the shall have a new birth of freedom. As we fear our people. The words of Luther's hymn come of God so let us love the truth and boldly proclaim ringing across the centuries to us in this hour: it for truth and freedom will die where they "Did we in our own strength confide,

Archives are overprotected, but never where they are Our striving would be losing." rooted in faith of God. This is an opportunity Our dead hopes can be revived but it will be 2020. to make something more than a platitude of not by our own might and strength. It will those new words in our pledge to the flag: come only by the breath and the spirit of God One Nation, under the fear of God, and the love as we draw near to one another in him.

Copyright of truth, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Way to Wholeness Fears and Obcessions THAT wisdom which is the product of the fear of the Lord and the love of truth fear of God is the only way to wholeness THEare united in this proper order in the fact beyond our own fears. It is common knowledge that all life springs from God. Man apart from that man afraid is hopelessly immobilized, God whithers like cut flowers in the noonday divided down the middle. There are many heat. His hope is clean gone. The prophet reasons for our fear but the deepest reason has Ezekiel pictured the dead hope of Israel as a to do with our lack of faith. For two genera- valley of dry bones. He then proceeded to show tions now we have in the words of Joseph how Israel could be revived by the breath of Wood Krutch been unable "to achieve either God-the life of the spirit-and the bones came religious faith on the one hand or exultant

Twelve THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 and re- atheism on the other." We are like those hid from the wise and understanding They have the eyes spoiled children whom Christ observed com- vealed to the childlike. plaining: to see and the ears to hear. fear of the Lord-a lot depends on with "We piped to you, and you did not dance; The you compare man. Not, We wailed, and you did not mourn." what "How like a dog' parents who pride I have known modern how like a rat they are eman- themselves in the fact that how like a machine," includ- cipated-"free from every superstition but hidden ing the fear of God," they claim-whose "How like a God!" fears have driven them into alienation from Joseph Wood Krutch their children and who when trouble comes wail hopelessly, "All I wanted was to keep peace!" Peace is a product of well-being, of whole- ness, and wholeness is the result of the fear of Pointers for Parsons publication. God and the love of truth. That truth cannot By Robert Miller N. H. and be adjusted to every sentimental mood nor Episcopal Clergyman of Campton, political expedient. Truth is whole and clean reuse like the fear of God and it endures forever. VERY parson knows how precious are the for One may know the truth but only by being women of the Church and how difficult it humble before it and being searched by its would be to carry on without them. They form they do required fullness. the larger part of our congregations; Our distance from that truth may be meas- most of the work of the organizations; they ured by our notion that we can somehow are our firm supporters. So let not church- possess the truth and use it to control others. women think it is any reflection to say that Permission too much of women. They do. The ultimate truth is not a magic formula parsons see more often see the of life which is shared in the When they pay calls, they but the meaning a DFMS. that wife than the husband; when they address / community of those who fear God. In it is more often a women's meeting great feast parable of the Kingdom of God meeting, than a men's. When they preach, they preach Christ makes it clear that "the privileged and Church more women than men. When they want the prudent" are deaf to his invitation while to something done they will generally turn the poor and the unfortunate respond. That to get to the ladies. is what we mean when we say that truth is Episcopal And as for "getting the men out" the parson revealed in the community of faith. The true the have a ghost of a chance unless the is made up of those who have won't of Church of God women are using their quiet but powerful the eyes to see and the ears to hear his invita- influence. tion to the heavenly banquet. Why then do I say a parson sees too much Archives The actual Church also stands under the of women? Because he does not see enough searching judgment of God's truth. Let us as of men. But is this bad? Decidedly. For 2020. churchmen ask ourselves if the Church as we women are too kind, too gentle, too respectful know it thinks of itself as holding a trust with us parsons. We need to mix with the which it must needs share with all men at all men who regard us with mild amusement, half Copyright cost, or is it, as some of our less friendly critics respectful, half contemptuous. have called it, a "bourgeoise ghetto"-a cheer- ing section for things as they are. THE BISHOP AND THE PASTORAL Clearly the Church exists to share the faith. RELATIONSHIP That is the deeper meaning of the word By Edward L. Parsons apostolic-"sent," "on mission" to everyman. Bishop of California, Retired In this view the task of the Church is never A controversial subject which is here dealt with by one finished-always in process, always addressing of the foremost scholars of the Church itself to all men and to the wholeness of man. 25¢ a copy - $2 for 10 The fear of the Lord is the beginning of The WITNESS wisdom. In that perspective man sees things Tunkhannock, Pa. aright. Christ rejoiced that this wisdom is Tkirtsu

THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 about this unhappy subject) such w r i t e r s as Bolshakoff, Dallin, THE NEW BOOKS Chamberlin, Fedetov, Kravchanko, Sheen (yes, Fulton J.), Timashev, GEORGE H. MAcMURRAY-Book Editor Ruth Fischer, Gide and Krivitsky. Shuster is plainly not equipped linguistically to make any use of A Symphony Of The Christian Year tion. He argues acutely that if and primary sources in the slavic langu- by Randolph Crump Miller. The as the Christian Churches separate ages, himself; the reading list has Seabury Press, $3.25 themselves in spirit from "secular" only English and German books. The Christian year has been called forces they only isolate the Gospel Protestant church life is practically a kind of Fifth Gospel because it and cheat its redemptive purposes. ignored, so that the religious animus presents the story of God's redemp- -Joseph Fletcher and orientation of the book is fairly tion liturgically. Dr. Miller consid- clear. The author ends with three ers the Christian year as a symphony Preaching by Walter Russell Bowie, points: (1I) there is no sign of Chris- in which there are slow movements, Abingdon, $2.75 tian social influence in the countries fast moments, loud strains, quiet "The glory of preaching," says discussed, (2) only Marxism in some publication. melodies, transitions and new themes. Dr. Bowie, "is to tell men that they form can expect to reach the masses, and The first part of the book con- have a Friend, and to make their (3) "no major change" in the align- sists of 16 chapters (really sermon- hearts as well as their minds believe ment of communist and non-commu- ettes) interpreting the symphony from nist forces is in prospect. reuse it." It follows then that if the Advent to Stir-Up Sunday. The preacher For the "liberation" of the Iron for is to tell men about their second part presents what we might Friend, the preacher himself must Curtain countries (Dulles' phrase) he consider "the background" of the have an intimate knowledge of God. hopes for a "profound change of symphony and includes special days Dr. Bowie places much stress, and spirit" within them and regards war required as Thanksgiving, Theological Edu- rightly so, on knowing the Bible. as a threat of destruction to both cation Sunday, Race Relations Sun- Preaching is well written and or- sides. day, Independence Day, etc. Each ganized and it is full of sound ideas, -Joseph Fletcher of these 31 sermonettes suggests ap- suggestions and helps for the preacher. Permission propriate lessons, psalms and hymns. Dr. Bowie points out the need of Arture Toscanni presented Beet- relating theology to life; the aspects 1 hoven's Ninth Symphony on his 85th of the preacher's opportunity; the DFMS. RELIGIOUS / birthday. Interviewed by the re- importance of reading and expe- porters he said. "I have been con- riences as resources for sermons. The LEADERS ducting the Ninth Symphony for 50 book also contains chapters on the Church years and I tell you I am far from construct and delivery of sermons. J'ACCUSE! getting it." Clergymen who have Are you ever puzzled by the ques- I accuse you of violating the first and great been preaching the Christian year for tions: Why preach?, What to commandment which is 50 years (more or less) will find to love God with ALL your heart, Episcopal preach? or how to preach? Then mind and soul. Either of your in Miller's book clues to a deeper you will find help and inspiration in own volition or because you are the and more comprehensive understand- this timely book. bound by your ordination vows, of you divide ing of the Christian year. -George H. MacMurray your love between God -George H. MacMurray and your tradition, your pet the- ology, your special denominations Religion Behind the Iron Curtain by so that God's house is dangerously Archives Secularism a Myth by Edwin E. George N. Shuster. Macmillan, divided AGAINST itself. Aubrey. Harper, $2.50 $4.00 It was this same love of tradi- tion that blinded the religious 2020. The professor of religious thought This book is a labor of love, by leaders of our Lord's time, so that at the University of Pennsylvania, in a man utterly devoted to "One Fold they, whose duty it was to reveal these brief (170) pages of text, has and One Shepherd" (papal, of God to man, failed to recognize God when he came among them. made a terrific thrust at a vital point course). It tells nothing new but Copyright They too had that first and great in the Christian address to the world. gathers together a lot of recent his- commandment on which depend all He has dared, in an informal and tory and rumor on the anti-commu- the laws and the Prophets! thoughtful way, to challenge the Unless you give God ALL your nist side of the cold war. Mr. Shu- love, you easy, fashionable are no more worthy to concept of "secu- ster, president of Hunter College and be called religious leaders than it larism" and the dubious habit of con- for a while land commissioner in Ba- would be correct to call a man trasting the "Christian" with the varia in the U. S. army occupation found trying to split the atom "secular." with a jackknife, a scientist. offers more atrocity stories than his Send me your name on a postal Far from being modernistic, this documentary sources do; they come, card and you will receive (as viewpoint is ancient orthodoxy: St. obviously, from tales told to the long as they last) details of these Chrysostom said once that nothing is Committee for a Free Europe, the and other accusations and/or suggestions. secular but sin l He takes his start- informants remaining anonymous. In ing point with Archbishop Temple's fact, he gives sources only rarely for Martyn, Box 53, Glen Ridge, N. J. proposition that without general rev- his data, but a bibliography includes (Christian name) elation there can be no special revela- (revealingly to those who know much

Fourteen THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 tions becomes creative when strengthen its fellowship. As STATEMENT ISSUED its appeal be- BY CONGRESS it is held in charity ; ar'd there this happens, is needed a conviction that to comes increasingly effective *As the result of the delib- be Anglican is to combine and widespread. erations of t h e discussion within oneself both Catholic Secondly, we reaffirm the groups, the Anglican Congress and Protestant traditions in a principles expressed in the made the following statements dynamic relationship. In every Lambeth Quadrilateral of 1920. on the vocation of the Anglican diocese also there is needed The members of the Congress Communion : the expression of these differ- rejoice in the fact that the the Angli- The vocation of the Anglican ent emphases. Most Church several provinces of is' to proclaim the members would not indeed ac- can Communion are constituent Communion Council faith. This involves cept any party label. Never- members of the World Christian wholeheart- corporate knowledge theless a mere "middle of the of Churches and a personal representa- Jesus Christ and active dis- road" Anglicanism would make edly support the of to cipleship in daily living. a poorer contribution to the tives in their contribution world Church. It is our essen- its councils.

publication. The Anglican Communion is tial gift to hold together Cath- We appeal to all the Chur- a fellowship of Churches in loyalies and olic and Protestant ches of the Anglican Commu- which Catholic and Protestant without division into separated nion to give their full support traditions coexist. In loyalty reuse sects. to the ecumenical movement to New Testament teaching it for The Evangelistic outreach of and to promote the coopera- is Catholic in its comprehen- of different the Church, both in non-Chris- tion of Christians siveness and respect for va- communions in their own local riety in unity, Evangelical in tian and nominally Christian required areas. its commission to proclaim the lands, is fundamenta 1 to its Gospel and free in its quest for nature. Through the recovery We request that the Presi- this Congress be asked truth in the faith that Christ of this primitive but perma- dent of Com- to write to the presidents of Permission is Lord of all truth. The ten- nent task of mission, our of Churches sion between different tradi- munion will obey its Lord and the World Council

f l"Nsan ean 6=6 6z0 === 0a0== =0aO DFMS. /

"... In Every Age, Scime Men!" Church o "God hath been so good to his Church, as to )afford it in every age of o some such men to serve at his Altar as have beei n piously ambitious Episcopal

the Tdydoing good to mankind." of So wrote Izaak Walton, a faithful layman, in 1640- -times as troubled as our own.U Tdyalso, many young men have heard God's call to be his priests' and ministers, 0 oThis month the seminaries open to receive the thousand aiid more of them who will come fl Archives 0 o for a further stage in their training. 2020. NThose seminaries need the constant support of the Church if their programs are to meet the standards needed in the ministry today.

Copyright Conn. ; BEXLEY HALL0 DIVINITY SCHOOL, New Haven,C O BERKELEY .LEGE, fl THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF KENYON COI Gambier, Ohio;0 o ~CHURCH DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE PACCIFIC, Berkeley,, Calif.; DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE PROTESTANT EfPISCOPAL CHURCH in Philadelphia; EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SCH(OOL, Cambridge, Mass.;N THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE SOUTHWEST, EPISCOPAL UINARY, New York City; 0 0 Austin, Texas ; THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEI o NASHOTAH HOUSE. Nashotah, Wis. ; SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY OF THE p o UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH, Sewanee, Tenn. ; SEABURY-WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Evanston, Ill.; VIRCAINIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Alexandria, Va. oaror oaoOoao~oao-oaoPoao~oaoT-

THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 Fifteen assuring them of the deep in- fellowship within our Com- may lead to a more generous terest of this Congress in the munion. The Congress draws support in men and in funds Second Assembly of the World such attention to the value at for the missionary task of the Council of Churches at Evans- this time of a cycle of inter- Church in every land. ton, and of the prayers of its cession ; to the Central Angli- The Congress therefore members for God's blessing can College at Canterbury; to recommends to each province upon it. the s p r ead of information of the Church that full support We suggest that an early through the Pan-Anglican Jour- be given in prayer, in study evaluation be made by an offi- nal and other means ; and to the and in adequate and realistic cially appointed group of each periodic issue of a united state- financial aid to the attainment province of the position as it ment on the Anglican Com- of this end. is developing in the Church of munion. South India so that the Angli- The Congress recommends KEMPER HALL can Communion as a whole may the formation in accordance KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Boarding and day school for girls offering have an informed understand- with the resolution of the Lam- thorough college preparation and training fox beth Conference of a 'council on purposeful living. Study of the Fine Arts publication. ing of the adventure of re- encouraged. Complete sports program. Junior missionary strategy and trusts school department. Beautiful lake shore campus. union. Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Maxy. and Thirdly, the Congress fur- that the meeting of the council FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS, BOX WT ther recommends that the reuse member Churches of the Angli- CATHEDRAL STUDIOS Write us for for Silk damnasks, linens, by vd. Stoles, burses A can Communion take every op- veils, etc. Two new books, Church Embroid- for the building and ery & Vestments, complete instruction, 128 portunity pages, 95 illustrations, vestment patterns Organ Information scale, price $7.50. Handbook fag required strengthening of world - wide drawn to Altar Guilds, 4th ed., 53 cts. Miss Mackrille, AUSTIN ORGANS, Inc. 11 Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. 15. TeL OL 2-2752. Hartford, Conn.

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Sixteen THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 ARTICLE BY COLLINS Carothers, British psychiatrist, of the World Health Organiza- ON AFRICA noted a feeling that efforts to tion, he made a study of "The * The Witness for next week Christianize the Africans had African Mind and Health and will feature an article by Canon failed substantially. Disease." He returned to John Collins of St. Paul's Dr. Carothers said he felt Africa last February to make Cathedral, London, who has this apparent failure was not the Kenya report. just returned from a two the fault of the missionaries months visit to South Africa. but was due to the fact that WORLD COUNCIL He deals with the Color Ban in African converts, upon leaving BUDGET the Church. Any desiring ex- stations, usually found mission of should place their * An annual budget tra copies that white people, whom they $441,000 for the World Coun- order immediately by writing identify with Christianity, did cil was adopted in Evanston- Pa. to the Witness, Tunkhannock, not appear to live according $86,000 higher than this year's the Christian principles they budget. This does not include ON CONFERENCE had been taught. more than two million spent GROUP LIFE The African, said Dr. Caro-

publication. on relief. * The Rev. David Hunter, thers, is more easily impressed and of head of religious education by example than by mere ex- PROTESTANT CHURCHES the National Council, and Can- hortation. IN STALINSTADT reuse on Stinnette of Washington "And so the ones who hate

for * Construction has been Cathedral, whose article is fea- us most today are often Chris- started on two Protestant chur- tured in this number, were the tian Africans," he added. at a conference on ches in Stalinstadt, the steel leaders Carothers suggested that un- required at Salt Lake city in the Soviet Zone of Ger- group life, held less the white population in City the last week in August. many. The city, built in 1951, Africa was prepared to follow now has 15,000 residents. Christian principles in its deal- LARGE INCOME Permission ings with natives, the mission- FOR PARISH aries might as well abandon BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL * St. John's, Salem, N. J., is ST. GEORGE, VA. Kenya. A Christian School for boys and girls. DFMS. to receive an annual income Situated in Blue Ridge Mountains 23 miles / Dr. Carothers has been on from Charlottesville. Grades one through of $25,000 from the estate of depart- St. James' Hospital, twelve. Pre-school and convalescent The the staff of ment. Tuition and board from $60 to $75 the late Eugene Rumsey. nermonth. Portsmouth, England, si n c e REv. D. C. LOvINO, Headmaster Church rector, the Rev. Fred B. 1950. In 1952, at the request Schultz, said that the parish has started a five.year restora- be- If you want to earn extra money Episcopal tion program but that this J for yourself, your church, your move the project here is an easy the quest will o organization, in of to do it forward. L P ] and friendly way your spare time. SAYS CHRISTIANS FAIL NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Archives IN AFRICA We send samples of our new 1954 * A noted English authority will Christmas greeting cards and gifts. Show 2020. says that mis- on African life them to friends and neighbors-take their sionary failures among African orders-and earn up to 1000% profit for largely natives can be blamed yourself. by Copyright on the poor example set "Christian" white settlers. IT COSTS NOTHING TO START In a report to the Kenya Fill in and mail coupon below. We will rush a full Legislative Council, Dr. C. J. set of actual samples on approval with details on how to get started. -

,Stuart Nall I NAME EPISCOPAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Virginia's oldest preparatory scho for girls ADDRESS- Rich in cultuzal traditions of the South. Charming surroundings. Modern equipment. Grades 9-12. Fully accredited. Graduates in SCITY STATE leading colleges. General course. Music, art. Gymnasium, wooded campus. Indoor pool. Catalog. IREGAL GREETING CARD CO. MRS. WM. T. HODGES, Headmistress, FERNDALE, MICHIGAN Eox L, Staunton, Va. DEPT. RH-9,

Seventeen THE WITNESS - SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 deacon, is inlcharge of I., is now archdeacon of dained Fall, R. Emmetsburg, Iowa ; St. New York. Trinity, Western Algona, and St. Steph- M. BEAN, formerly Thomas, GEORGE en's, Spencer. PEOPLE rector of St. Mark's, Richmond, Va., is now chaplain at U. S. ORDINATIONS : CLERGY CHANGES: Military Academy, West Point. DONALD G. STAUFFER is now E. KELLY Jr. was rec- KONRAD ALLEN F. BRAY. formerly assistant to the Rev. J. Francis deacon July 16 by Md., ordained tor of St. John's, Accokeek, Sant at St. Michael and St. Jones at Grace Church, at Trin- Bishop is now assistant chaplain George, St. Louis, with responsi- Weslaco, Texas, and is in charge ity College, Hartford, Conn. bility for college work. Falfurrias, and of of Grace Church, THOMAS F. FRISBY, rector ARTHUR H. RICHARDSON, Hebbronville, Texas. 0., be- St. James, Grace Church, Defiance, formerly headmaster of B r e n It W. DENNISON, as- Shep- BRYANT comes rector of the Good School, Philippines, is now in Church, Oberlin, Sept. 1. sistant at Christ herd, Allegan, Mich., charge of the Mission of St. and DABID L. ANDER- retired as 0., ALLEN P. ROE has Francis of Assisi, Upi, P. I. doing graduate work at the Put-in-Bay, SON, rector of St. Paul's, RICHARD M. TRELEASE Jr., University of Birmingham, Eng- resided at 31 5 Spring 0., and formerly dean of St. Andrew's land, were ordained deacons July publication. Piqua, 0. St., Cathedral, Honolulu, is now rec- 11 by Bishop Burroughs at Christ HENRY P. KRUSEN, formerly of St. Andrew's, Wilmington, and tor Church, Oberlin. George's, Central rector of St. Del. WALTER E. NEARY, in charge SAMUEL H4. SAYRE, rector of Wheatridge, Colo., reuse of St. James, St. Barnabas, Los Angeles, is also HAROLD A. MAGEE, in for now dean of the Pasadena Con- charge of St. Andrews, Ft. Lup- vocation, where he will1 have ton and All Saints, Loveland, charge of missions. Colo., and ROBERT C. SER- required GEORGE C. STEWARD, rec- NA, in charge of Calvary, Idaho tor of St. Stephen's, Goldsboro, Springs, St. Paul's, Central City, N. C., becomes assistant at St. and Grace, Georgetown, Colo., James, New York, Sept. 21. He were ordained deacons by Bishop Permission will also do graduate work at Bower, June 20, at the Ascen- Union. sion. Denver. CIUTHBERTSON JOHN C. HUGHES, recently or- JAMES C. WELSH ha ordained DFMS.

/ in charge Ready-to-Sew dained deacon, 1s now deacon July 14 by Bishion Mar- of Trinity, Coshocton, 0. mion at St. John's, Roanoke, PHILIP E. PEPPER, recently Va., and is in charge of missions Church CUT-OUT KITS ordained priest, is in charge of at Arrington, Massies Mill and Iowa. quality St. Andrew's, Waverlv, Norwood, Va. give you finest JAMES R. GUNDRUM, recently PEYTON G. CRAIGHILL was ordained deacon, is in charge of July 10 by Episcopal CHURCH VESTMENTS ordained deacon Trinity, Denison, Iowa, and Trin- Bishop Craighill, formerly bishop the at SAVINGS up to 500Gb ity, Mapleton and St. John's, Vail. of Anking, and has been assigned of KENT H. PINNEO, recently or- Now-at almost half the price of custom- to the Redeemer, Baltimore. tailored vestments-your church can enjoy and beauty for which LAY WORKERS: the quality materials ST. ANDREW, Church Archives Cuthbertson ecclesiastical vestments are 0 ERNEST distinguished. If you have in your church Army w~ho has been at Christ women who like to sew, our new CUT-OUT Church, Punsxutawney, Pa., is 2020. KITS for altar hangings, markers, stoles, at St. Paul's, Creston, Iowa. albs, chasubles, etc., can fill your vestment o -edure'now needs at budget prices. All fabrics are perfectly centered, marked VESTMENTS

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- SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 Eighteen THEs WITNSS "Council of Churches," has with- held and is withholding its consent BACKFIRE for the Church to act? The Book of Common Prayer tells us that "The Church is Catho- to preach the time "opportune" in 1948, but lic: because it is sent H. J. MAINWARING the world." But "the Council" did not l And the Gospel to the whole Layman of Wollaston, Mass. it seems as though by what final say seems to be that of "the in Massachusetts, Under what canon. or willing to let the "Coun- may Council" and not of the Church. the diocese is proper ecclesiastical procedure, Churches" tell the Church yield to a So five years elapsed. The thirty cil of a diocese of this Church and where, in new fields at any degree of households grew to 135 households when Council of Churches least, it may preach the Gospel. its authority to propagate the faith -about 540 persons-who, the and start missions and churches in Archdeacon admits, were "prepared the diocese? to attend and support the Church." SAINT MARY'S HALL. From articles written by Archdea- But still the diocese would not or SsiN ANTomIo, TExAs could not act without the consent of A residence and day school for girls. Pro- con Herbert L. Johnson and pub- paring for leading colleges. Fully accredited. "the Council." Training in leadership and Christian char- publication. lished in three Episcopal Church acter. Rieligious educaton, music, dramatics, Witness) So, says the Archdeacon, "Our theyer periodicals (including The art. Outdoor sports throughout 1879r and in the past ten months, it seems that figures were presented to the Depart- Eat. of Research and Strategy (of Beatrice McDermott Head Mistress the diocese of Massachusetts has ment 11i7 EAsT Faxucsr PLAcE

reuse by done that. In Westwood, Mass., the Council), a vote was taken We for where in 1948 thirty families asked mail, the vote was favorable. the diocese to start a mission, the were given the green light." (Italics CARLETON COLLEGE diocese was not able to act of its W~ile such a body, composed LAuRENcEs h. Gom, 1rsidas arts col- required own volition, apparently, because the Carleton is a co-educational liberal representa- lege of limited enrollment and is tro- Massachusetts Council of Churches chiefly of denominational of Minnesota. the priest- nized as the Church College did not consent to its doing so. tives who reject episcopacy, Addlresss Director of MdmissiaiS The Archdeacon adds, "We hood, the faith, and the sacramental CARLETON COLLEGE of the Church, determines Permission countered by offering free bus serv- system dio-cese shall, or shall not, . .. but we were not successful." whether a D E R N E S S ice the HNO SL (Italics mine). start a mission, and even when who want the DFMS. Five years later, by bringing "fur- diocese and the people / ready to start it, that Miountain School, for boys i'her pressure" upon the Council to mission are The white its "green light" for 13-19. Thorough college pzeparatsaa to reconsider, the Archdeacon says that body withholds susall classes. Student govern-mm em- five years, more or less : to whom pimasizes responsibility- Teami Aprs. Church "it gave us authority to make a can- l. lu. At for Church skisug. fireptoofl.ebating. vass of Episcopal strength in West- are the people to look budlding.GleNew woed, with a priority to establish a ministrations meanwhile? DONALD C. HIAGERMAN, Hsadmas4e- places of which P'lymouths New Hampshire church there if our canvass showed How many other

Episcopal are without strength." (Italics mine).- we have not been told, churches today because a the Episcopal He says, "We assume (that a St. baryati-in-the-Mountains of mission) will grow because at head- Episcopal college preparatory boarding quarters we have had the area in HOME schoolI for 60 girls. Comsmunitv like basedt The CHURCH on Christian princiles tn which all Stu- mind a long time, waiting until the dents sharersossblt for social, ports, AND HOSPITAL religous, and social service actdvftes Archives time is opportune and until the Massa- program. Arts- Skiing, other sorts BAx.Tmoal 31, MARTLanD Work chusetts Council of Churches gives us a Hr~yJenhs, Mi. A., vniu A three year accredited course of nursing. that Schol- L1TILETN 2020. the green light. This means Classes enter August and September. ~ hit Mountains), the time is op- arships available to well qualified high Now sina .. that body thinks school graduates. portune." (Italics mine). The dio- Apply: Director of Nursing cese and the thirty families thought Copyright LENOX SCHOOL ST. AGNES SCHOOL A Church School in the Berkshire Hill for SCHOOL An Episcopal Consi~t Dv and Boarding boys 12-18 emphasizing Christian ideals ST. MARY'S School for Girls and character through simplicity of plant SEWANEE, TENN. macaerate tuition, the co- Excellent College Preparatory record. Spa and equipment, Honor not contem- operative self-held system, and infora Exclusively for high school girls. cws courses arranged for girls among boys and system stressed. Accredited. Mig college. Day pupils range froma personal relationships Please address: Ki~egrtu vCog wve ""Ann'suc a..__. faculty. Entrance. REV. ROBERT L. CURRY, Headmaster The Sister Superior, C.S.M. uron tirade 8 to College Lesson, Massachusetts MISS BLANCHE PrrrM(AN, rNcid ALSAitT St. Augustine's College ASHLEY HALL Virginia Episcopal School CAROLINA LYNCHHURG, VIRGINIA RALEIGH, NORTH 101HIaTRoIC CHAta-nLrow Prepares boys for colleges and university- - 1951 outstanding college 1867 Girls, grades s-12. An Splendid environment and excellent orps Accredited Four-Year College for Negro Preparatory school. Fully accredited. Also Pre-Medical, departments of of teachers. High standard in scholashi~p Youth. Co-educational. Music, general course. Excellent -el stihi-tic. Heslths and 1,eautifis Health and Physical Education, High music, art andi dramatics. Mild climate- sports; riding, pool. location in the mountains of Virginia. School TeacherokNrigEucto fraining, Business, PreSca.no Year-round outdoor For catalogswa, appl to WH.IJAM S. PIPER, Headmaster GEORGE L BARTON, JR Ph.D.. operation with St. Agnes Hospital. Headmaster, Bos 408 HAROLD I. TRIGG, Paxsimr Box E Cs~aEWMNzos, S. C. cboole of tbe Cburcb

ST. BERNARD'S SCHOOL THE BISHOP'S SCHOOL 1900 LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA Episcopal college preparatory school, grades A Resident Day Schools for Girls. Grades 7-12. "Located in Someract Hills 40mie Seven through Twelve. College Preparatory. from New YFork. Small .classes, supervised ART -MUSIC - DRAMATICS study all athletics, work program. Scoutiug, music, rifle, camera clubs. Boarding and Twenty-Acre Campus, Outdoor Heated Pool ForUniCD 1858 day students. Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Riding The oldest Church School wea of the All. THE REV. WILLIAM N. PENFIELD THE RT. REV. FRANCIS ERIC BLOY Rector and Headmaster President of Board of Trustees religious, academc amfliy, social-to hp high school age boys grows "m- wisdom id GrisnaroxEs, Naw Jisasar ROSAMOND E. LARiMOUR, M.A., statuire and in favor with God, and luau." Headmistress ,Write, CAiqon Szona W. Gorjssm2u, JR Rector and Headmasta 457 Shumway Hall. St. John Baptist School Shattuch School Faatl xiduumb S.John's SCHOO FOR GIRLS Salina, Kansas publication. Offers College Preparatory and General Since 1887 St. John's has been pepetuat comses. Music, art, outdoor sports, and a DeVFAUX SCHOOL ing 'the= cultural tradition of theCuc happy home life,. with character building and NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK bvwstressing sound schsolarship in Chrisadan exta-curricular activities for resident and ~~ajthr Grades 3 through 12. ully day students, under the care of the Sisters 'Founded 1853' of St. John Baptist. In the country near A Church School for Idys in, the Diocese of -COL. RI. L. CLM, Rector reuse M~orristown, New Jersey. Accredited. Wester" New York.. College preparaory For catalog address Bone 556 Broad activities program. Small cass for Scholarships available. Grade 7 through 12. The Siser Superior, Mendhiam, New Jersey For information address Dox "A". Morison Brigham. M. A., Headmaster Lauriston L. Scaife, D.D., Pres. Boardl of Trustees Cathedral Schfool of St. Mary required GARDEN CiTY, L. L, N. Y. ST. MARK'S SCHOOL College Okolons, Okolona Missisipi An accredited Episcopal School for Girls OF TEXAS =Nursery through High School. Badn Co-educational, Private, Amer can Church 'age 10-18. Strong olleig "Institute department ROBERT H. IGLEHART, A. M. Headmaster for Negroes (Protestant Episcopal Preparation. Drhamatics, Sports, Riding,

Permission . Established 1902. 1600 Preston Rd., Dallas 30 Church) Dance. Opportunities for New York Operas, A preparatory school for boys. Full classical High School and Junior College - Trades 'theatres, =museums. Addres inquiries to curriculum. C.E.E.B. and S.E.B. standards. and Industries - Muses the Registrar, Box W.' REV. D. G. THOMAS, Chaplains For informissons write: W. MILAN DAVIS DFMS. For Illustrated President / Bulletin Write The Registrar Today's Training- for Tomorrow's Opportunities VIRGINIA INFROINT FOR GIRLS Church Fully accredited Junior College and 2-year IOLANT SCHOOL SCHOOL &~ JR.COLLEGE High School. General, vocational courses in Music, Art, Dramatics, Episcopal Church School for Boys DENMARK, S. C. journalism, Radio, Co-educational. Accredited by State Dept. Home Ec., Plsys. Ed~r Secretarial, Liberal HONOLULU 17, IIswAxr of Education of S." C. and the Souther Arts, Nursing. Beautfifu location. Sports, Episcopal riding, gymn, pool. Founded 1884. A College preparatory church school for Association of Secondary Schools and Col- boys. Kindergarten legs.Uner the two Dioceses of S. C. and MODERATE RATES .. CATALOG the through twelfth grade. Established 1862. Dlay tuition $225 to The American Church Institute for R. L. BRANTLEY, Ph.D., Pres. of $275. Boarding $765 - $875. Summer ss Negroes. Expenses reasonable. Limited Box E, Baxa'roL, VA. sion. Accredited. scholarship aid for worthy students. Apply: REV. CHARLES A. PARMIfTER, JR. JOHN F. POTTS, Presidenti M.A., S.T.B., Rector SAINT PAUL'S Archives POLXTr4PnIC INYSTITUTE SAINT MARYTS HALL LAwaxiCvs A,' VmismaA Approved=b the Souther= Association of 2020. Founded 1866 Colleges and Secondarv Schools. B.S. De- Lasell Junior College Fully Accredited gree with mawo in Trade and Industrial Secondary .Boarding School for Girls Education, B.S. Degree in Home Economics Prepares Young Women for L~iig Education, B.S. Degree Offers TIhorog "College' Preparatio with major in Me- 103 year. Well rounded college life on' mentary Eduatikm, B.S.-Degree in Second- Teacher-Student Ratio 1-6 ary Education. Copyright 30 - acre campus, ten miles from Boston. Liberal arts, sec'l, 3 yr. nursing program,, FLORENCE MAST, M.A. EARL H. McCLENNEY, President home economics, retail training, art, music, Acting Headmistress drama. A.A. or A.S. degree. Transfer credit. FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Individual counseling. Tennis, tiding,' ski- mog, awimmning pol Catalog. Sunshine Acres Inc 190 Woodland Road, Ausburndale 66, Mons. A Model, Modern, Co-eduscational School for Childrett of "Progressive Paenits From Pre-school to College Entranc e America's First Naturist School ST. STEPHEN'S FOUNDED 1939 SCHOOL FOR BOYS HONEST CLEAR, accurate thinking is stread-G4smpua of over 150 wooded acres ALEXANDRIA, VA. in healthful pine area of South Jersey- Grades 3 thru 12 (Day Episcopal School in. Blue Ridge Mountains Oaone 'laden School). College of Western No. Carolina. Accredited. Grades atmospher-Pull Secondary Preparatory. Under the Church School Sys.. Curriculum supplemented by Dancing, tens of the Diocese 6-2. Gymnasium, sos,42nd -year. 1300- of Virginia. acre estate. All-inclsv rate, .$750. Art,- Dramatics.' High' ration of teachers to Address: students-Remedial instruction-AlR sports, GEORGE F. 'WIESE,' Supt. including sun, sir, and water bathing- THE REV. EDWARD T. TATE, corLLEaoa Box W, Legerwood, N. C. m umar Descriptive Booklet upon rqet Headmaste PREPARATORY EMUCA21Mz IISLEY BOONE, ST. M., Director 2405 Russel Rd. ALExANrmIA, VA. .. CHARACTER strSLDUSO MayasILanding, New Jersey