OF THE WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD VOL. XI, NO. 9 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA MAY 2, 1983 Peking National Acrobats make exclusive Pasadena appearance

By Thomas C. Hanson in the 19505. They range in age from was a stopover on the way to Cana­ PASADENA - The Peking 18 to 50. An average day includes da, the performance was allowed to National Acrobats performed be­ six hou rsoftraining. take place. fore ascllout crowd in the Ambassa­ The acrobatic performance took The C hinese troupe received dor College Audi torium April 21, place amid strains in C hinese-U.S. U.s. visas just three days before the group's on ly pe rformance in the relations after the United States their April 16 departure, according Uni ted States, according 10 evange­ granted asylum to 20-year-old C hi­ to Richard Liu. executive director list Elli s La Ravia. vice president of nese tennis s tar Hu Na, who of the Chinese-Canadian C ultural the Ambassador Foundation. defected last summer. C hina Association, who along with John The group left the next day for an responded by canceling official cul­ Dyck, a Church member and execu­ eight-week tour of Canada. tural and athletic exchanges with tive director of the McPherson Acts included 12 people on a this country. Foundation of Victoria, B.C., bicycle, two women juggling Since the performance was not arranged the tour. umbrellas and carpets with thei r government sponsored and because After the Auditorium appear­ feet, balancing on a stationary bicy­ the appearance at the Auditorium ance Pasadena mayor Loretta cle on a platform and an act where a G lickman and Bee Canterbury Lav­ woman used her feet to putastackof ery, chi ef of protocol from the office bowls on her head while standing on of Los Angeles, Calif., mayor Tom one hand on another acrobat's head. Bradley, made presentations to the '" have never seen such a spectac­ group . The acrobatic troupe ular. and at times breathtaking, per­ responded with gifts to the two cit­ formanceby any acrobats .. It was ies. an incredible feat to behold," said At a reception in the lower lobby evangeli st Raymond F. McNair, (See ACROBATS, page 3) Pasadena Ambassador College dep­ uty chancellor. "A performance like this en­ hances the Work's reputation and credibility with the People's Repub­ Church lic of China," said Mr. La Ravia. Known in C hina as the C hina Railway Acrobatic Troupe, the names group divides in to smaller groups to perform in railway towns there. In addition to traveling throughout China the group makes internation­ Feast site BALANCING ACT....:.... Members of the Peking National Acrobats from the al tours. It is supported by the Min­ PASADENA - The Festival People's Republic of Chin a perform April 19 for Pasadena Ambassador istryof Railway T ransport. Team a nnounced April 15 that College students and faculty, Imperi al Schools students and faculty, and Some of the acrobats have been Sacramento, the capital of Califor­ guests in the college gymnasium. (Photo by Craig Clark] with the group since it was formed nia, will replace Squaw Valley. Calif., as a Feast si te for 1983. Services will take place at the 'Phenomenal' response from brethren Sacramento Community Conven­ tion Center. The site, approved by Pastor General Herbert W . Armstrong, is HWA speaks in Tucson, Arizona in the heart of northern California, wi th the wine counties of Napa and Sonoma within a one-hour drive. TUCSON, Ariz. - After an north." fillment of prophecy," Mr. Neff CHINESE PERFORMANCE - San Francisco is 90 miles (144 absence of more than three years. Evangeli st Leroy Neff, Church said, referrin g to Isaiah 40:9-10. Members of the Peking National kilometers) to the west, Lake Tahoe Pastor General Herbert W. Arm­ treasurer. updated the brethren on "He also spoke of the Elij ah com­ Acrobats perform in the Pasadena 104 mi les (166 kilometers) east and strong returned here to address the financial condition o f the mission and the minister's responsi ­ Ambassador College gymnasium Los Angeles 385 miles (616 kilome­ 1, 200 brethren in the Rincon High Church and gave a sermoneUe on bi li ty to help and teach the brethren April 19. The troupe gave an exclu­ ters) to the south. Sacramento was School Auditorium Apri l 23. sowi ng bounti full y, before Mr. in their local churches," the Tucson sive public performance in the the gateway to Old California after according to Larry Neff, pastor of Armstrong's sermon. pastor continued. Ambassador Audito rium April 2 1. the 1849 Gold Rush. the Tucson c hurch. Mr. Armstrong then spoke about (See TUCSON, page 31 (Photo by Craig Clark] I n Old Sacramento cobblestone "It was sort of like a 'homecom­ an hour and 45 minutes on " the streets are lined with reconstructed ing' for the brethren here, as Mr. C hurch that nobody knows," the historic buildings and wooden side­ A rmstrong frequentlyspokeat Tuc­ Tucson pastor said. "He showed the walks shaded by overhanging galler­ son services when he lived here." difference between God's C hurch ies. Mr. Neffsaid. and other churches." Trip mementos displayed Restoring the Ravor of an early Brethren from the Tucson, Phoe­ Mr. Neff added that the sermon California Gold R ush town, this 28- nix East and West, Mesa, Flagstaff was an o ppor tu ni ty to preach acre riverfront area offers some­ and Prescott, Ariz., churches com­ C hrist's Gaspe!. as the audience thing for everyone, with more than prised the capacity audience, wi th included a newspaper reporte r. in Hall of Administration 200 shops, five museums, daytime some members traveling from as far "It was a powerfu l and cogent tours and 27 restaurants. away as EI Paso. Tex., to hear the add ress .. he heavily emphasized By Aa ron Dean items presented as tokens or Here you can dine at an ori gin al pastor general. that there is only one true C hurch of PASADENA - At the personal mementos marking the occasion. fire station or a 19th-century bank "The response of the brethren God," Mr. Neff continued. "He lat­ request of Pastor General Herbert T he cases also display gifts and vault, eat ribs underneath the origi­ was really phenomena!." Mr. Neff er talked about how members of W . Armstrong. four glass-paned awards given to Mr. Armstrong by nal city or sample Mexican food at a continued. " I believe their enthu­ these other churches will eventuall y display cases were placed in the east officials and dignitaries of cou ntries tortilla factory - all amid the Chi­ siasm for Mr. Armstrong was clear­ have an opportunity to understand area of the ground Roor in the Pasa­ around the worl d. nese inRuence on the Transconti­ Iy man ifested in the efforts of the God's truth, and that eventuall y dena campus' Hall of Administra­ Mr. Armstrong asked that the nental Railroad. people to altend." most wi ll actually be saved." tion. gifts be di splayed to share with In 1863 workers broke ground in He added th at he was impressed The 1,200 brethren applauded thousands or campus vis itors a taste Sacramento for laying the first whcn hearrived an hour and 10 min­ the pastor general before his sermon Aaron Dean, a local elder, or Church life and quali ty. In glass tracks of the transcontinental rail­ utes before serviccs to find that and gave him a standing ovat ion serves as Pastor General Her­ cases across the campus mall in the road. signaling one of the great many of the brethren had already afterward . Mr. Armstrong then berl W. Armstrong's personal college student center, guests can achievements in American history. arrived. "People wanted to make walked to a classroom to address 38 aide. often view dozens of cards and let­ In Sacramento are two elaborate su re they heard Mr. Armstrong," ministers and wives. ters written to Mr. Armstrong from rail road buildings. In the Passenger he said . In hi s 45-minute talk. the pastor The display cases were con­ the various Summer Educational Stalion, destination call s join the "The Tucson area is one of the general spoke at length about the st ructed by craftsmen from the Programs (SEP), c hurches and hiss of steam engines. Recon­ Church areas that Mr. Armstrong C hurch's opportunity to preach the Church's carpentry shop to promi­ brethren around the world. structed waiting rooms, a ticket had not yet visited in hi s series of Gospel over Jordanian telev ision nently display the gifts and items Mr. Armstrong is sent as a repre­ office and a baggage room can be ch urch visits," said Aaron Dean. the (sec"M r. Armstrong's Programs to presented to Mr. Armstrong during sentative of God's C hurch an nounc­ viewed. pastor general's personal aide. "He Be Shown on Jordanian TV," WN, hi s Church visits and world travels. ing the coming Kingdom of God. As The Building of Rai lroad His­ prefers visiting areas to speak in the AprilS). "He was quite e:(ci ted On his visits to church areas in the an ambassador for peace, gifts arc tory, billed as the world's largest or so uthern United States while the about re

.. 'Their value orientation is fun­ damentally different from that of The blind secular guides of today's society the general public,' says the report published in Public Opinion, a mag­ azine of the American Enterprise LOS ANGELES. Calif. - U.S. sibility for the welfare of the "The mosl striking and predomi­ successful in telling Americans Inslitute for Public Policy Research President Ronald Reagan delivered nation." The audience erupted with nant characteristic of the media what to think, but they are stun­ in Washington. 'On such issues as amajoraddress March 31 ataspeciai a thunderous ovation - indicative elite is what Lichter and Rothman ningly successful in telling them abortion, homosexual rights and Los Angeles World Affairs Council of the public's growing impatience called their 'secular outlook.' what to think about." extramarital sex their views diverge luncheon. Plain Truth editor Her­ with the attitude of the news Another way of expressing that sharply from traditional values.' man L. Hoeh and I attended. media. observation would be to call it an 'Far out' Hollywood "Ninety-three percent of the The President's address was pri­ antireligious outlook. It's no wonder A year later, the same researchers Hollywood professionals turning marily intended as a follow-up to his Attitudes of the media they oppose prayer in the schools: published a report on the attitudes out the main TV entertainment sel­ announcement the previous day in The American public as a whole most of the media don't even believe of Hollywood's most influential TV dom or never attend religious se r­ which he called upon the Soviet supports President Reagan. His in prayer in church or synagogue. writers, producers and executives. vices the findings show, compared Union to negotiate an "interim chief adversaries are the highly "Exactly 50 percent say that they The results were roughly the same. to 41 percent of Americans who agreement" with Washington re­ influential opinion molders in the have no religious affiliation what- only more secular and liberal. attend weekly or more often." garding intermediate-range nuclear news media, education, entertain­ The study found that the enter­ missiles in Europe. (Moscow ment and mainstream religion, to tainment people were even more lib­ declined immediately.) say nothing of many members of eral on nearly all social issues than I n his Los Angeles address the Congress, who are predominantly the media elite. President spoke eloquently of the liberal - and secular - in outlook. Continued the AP report : "challenge that history has left us" Opinion polls indicate that only W~RLDWATCH "Among the TV entertainment in the United Stales and the West­ about one fourth of the general pub­ By Gene H. Hogberg makers 80 percent do not regard ern world - how to "defend free­ lic professes to be liberal. homosexual relations as wrong and dom and preserve peace." Both the "media elite" in the 51 percent do not regard adultery as Taking on some of his critics, the United States as well as leading wrong. Of the 49 percent who do, President said that a nuclear freeze, lights in the entertainment industry only 17 percent feel that way strong­ if implemented. would "lock the reflect not only a definite leftist soever, and 86 percent admit that Here is a summary of the report, ly. Nearly all - 97 percent - U.S. into obsolescence" in view of anti-American bias in foreign they seldom ~~ never attend reli­ as received over our Associated believe a woman has a right to Moscow's far greater arms buildup affairs, but an overwhelmingly lib­ gious services Press wire Feb. 15: "Top Hollywood decide for herself about having an and renewal. He described the pres­ eral, secular approach on social This lack of even superficial reli­ creators of the entertainment fare abortion, 91 percent holding that sure for a nuclear freeze succinctly, issues. gious exposure shows up in the atti­ on television are predominantly sec­ view'strongly.' quoting the late journalist H.L. An extraordinary in-depth study tudes of media powers regarding the ular in outlook, politically liberaJ "In comparison to those views, Mencken: "For every problem there orthe nationaJ media elite was made main social and moral issues of the and shun religion, a new study finds. studies find 85 percent of Ameri­ is one answer that is simple. neat - by S. Robert Lichter and Stanley day. It also finds that they seek to reform cans consider adultery wrong and 71 and wrong." Rothman and published more than a Continued Mrs. Schlafly: "The society toward their views ... says percent consider homosexual activi­ What struck both Dr. Hoeh and year ago in the magazine Public survey shows that the mediaeliteare the report of findings about Holly­ ty wrong. Among the TV entertain­ me, however, was the reaction of the Opinion. Tbeir findings were based strong supporters of sexuaJ permis­ wood's most inftuentiaJ TV writers. ment makers 75 percent caJl them- audience to an answer Mr. Reagan on hourlong interviews with 240 siveness, 90 percent agree that abor­ producers and executives. es. GUIDES..... 61 gave during the question-and­ journalists and broadcasters of the tion should be legal, 54 percent answer period after the speech. most influential American newspa­ believe that adultery is not wrong, A newsman complained that new pers, magazines and television news 76 percent believe that homosexual­ White House guidelines to plug staffs. ity is not wrong: 85 percent believe news leaks were restrictive. The In commenting on this study syn­ that homosexuals should be permit­ President replied that "the press dicated writer Phyllis Schlany ted to teach in private schools. must recognize it, too, has a respon- wrote early last year: "The media elite are not always European Diary By John Ross Schroeder rapid-fire message "from God" until she was gently escorted out by the manager. L::: After seating my friends, the r=.;l Jwt~~~ manager said: "Well, they laughed at Noah too. Tomorrow we may well The Continental paradox /' ~ , """. By Dexter H. Faulkner all be doing the backstroke." An amusing, but thought-provoking, BOREHAMWOOD. England joined Europe through her mem­ r incident. - Spin the globe, point your finger bership in the European Economic I try to keep my ears wide open no anywhere and you've got yourself a Community, the United Kingdom matter what the occasion. Since we problem. Europe is no exception. has an identity problem. Her histor­ never run out oflife's experiences­ Within 25 years two world wars ical ties to the English-speaking Turn events into ideas problems, happy situations and began on this Continent and a third Commonwealth of nations tugs on A friend asked me where and how But. here is my personal secret for unhappy ones - neither should we is in incubation. one end with the Continent pulling I come up with my ideas for this finding article ideas for "Just One run out of usable ideas. on the other. col umn issue after issue. "I t 's easy." More Thing." I like to say that I Let me share another example of With this issue The World­ But Paris is less than an hour's I said. "First of all, I read a lot." support my family, but this isn't a situation that led to a column wide News begins a new column nying time from London. The "Read a lot ? How do you find altogether true; in a certain respect, idea: by John Ross Schroeder, a Plain breadbasket of Europe is almost as time to read?" he asked. "With all my family supports me. We have A friend in Australia who had Truth senior writer and regional large as Texas. Once the leading the Work's publications, personal two sons, a house in the suburbs and moved to a new house wrote me: "I editor at the Work's Boreham­ nation in the world in the Napo­ Bible study and prayer. I can hardly problems. was praying the other morning wood, England, Office. He has leonic Age, France is embroiled in find time to even look at a newsmag­ Every day in the week we live when my 2-year-old daughter came served in the Work since /963, some severe economic cutbacks. A azine." article ideas. I figure that if a prob­ into the bedroom and in a matter­ the past seven years in England. two-year socialist experiment sim­ lem puzzles our little basic unit, our of-fact way announced to me, 'Pap­ ply has not worked. President fran­ I had to agree with him, but that's family, then perhaps it may also pa, you are wasting Jour time pray­ cois Mitterand has had to employ a topic for another column. I puzzle all the other little units that ing to God.' 'How come?' I asked. It's all a matter of perspective. near-draconian budget measures far reminded him that reading is an make up Goers Church. ' He can't hear you, He's still back in Everybody views the world through IS. PARADOX, _ 31 important part of my job. I read all Families with children find many the other house' was her reply!" a different prism. Where a person of the articles submitted to The situations to solve, with the fascina­ Great opportunity to teach why we has his feet on the globe makes all Plain Truth, The Good News. tions, complexities and sometimes pray. the difference. Europeans are far ~c 'Uorlllltlillc jitltls Youth 83and The Worldwide News headaches that accompany them. I also get good ideas from you more afraid of the Russian SS-20s CIRCULATION 51,500 before they are printed in the Observation of my own family isjust readers of my column, and I really than their American friends thou­ Work's publications. one step toward understanding the appreciate them. One member sands of miles across the Atlantic The Worldwide News 18 published biweekly. I am constantly on the lookout for Ocean. e:o:cept during the Church's BonUB I Fall Festi· problems of others. wrote: "It's a pretty good idea to be val. by the Worldwide Chu(o:h 01 GOd. Copy· ideas that will make strong, helpful I also figure that if I discover a patient with a boy. not to judge him The purpose of this column is to and encouraging pieces in the publi­ right () 1963 Worldwide Church of God. AU solution to my problem with God's too harshly for what hehasdone.lt's make the European scene more righlsreserved. cations. Some of my ideas come help - other persons might be better to try to find out what he was understandable to our worldwide Editor In chief: Herbert W Armstrong right off page I and 2 of the daily interested in applying it to them~ trying to do. readerShip. Standing on the spot is a Managing editor: Oe)(ter H Faulkner newspapers. I try to read two a day selves. This to me is the give way and "Tom's neighbor gave him a big help all by itself. Spending seven - The International Herald Tri­ Senloredltor:SheIlaGraham .•••ociat ••dl­ I find it really works. sound chew out because he broke his years in residence gives one some tor: Tom Hanson. layout editor: Ronald bune (a combination of The New I cannot count the number of ladder and fell into his flower gar­ little historical perspective. The big Grove. news editor: Michael Snyder felt­ York Times and The Washington articles I have mined from my own den. But actually Tom was trying to key, however, was, is and remains tur•• : Jell Zhome. staff wrlt.r: George POSl). al'" USA Today. family's positive, and negative, put a tiny bird back into the nest the application of biblical proph­ Hague. "Local Church News" editor: Delores 1 Schroeder. edltorllli lI.slstant: Sandi Bora)( Sometimes sneak in The Wall experiences as well as those of my from which it had fallen. His finest ecy. composmon: Don Patnck, Wendy Styer. DebbIe Street Journal just for fun. A para­ friends and neighbors. And these nature was at work, yet he got pun­ In this introductory column we Yavelak. photography: G A. B~he..lf ,Craig graph. a sentence, even a phrase has are not likely to be stereotyped ished for it." Lesson: As parents we will view Europe from above - Clark. Nathan Faulkner. Barry Stahl, clrcutatlon: E,leen Dennts. proofre.cters: Jet! CalJdle, Peter told me there might be a good story problems or examples either. More should be sure of a body's inten­ from an airplane coming in from behind a headline. Moo<. than one article has been sparked by tion. America over the Atlantic. The Nollce: The WorldWIde News cannot be Editorial Services, including the a living room discussion, at a party Another member recalled boot pilot senses that he is approaching responSible tor the return 01 unSO~Ctted 8rhctes News Bureau. subscribes to more or with a weekend outing with stu­ camp in a conversation: "'n the the rim of another world - a world and photographs than I 00 news and human-interest dents. Marines they told us when we get of rocky cliffs and strange languages SUBSCRIPTIONS: Subsc"ptlons are sent magazines. I try to at least peruse all through with you, you aren't going automatically to the members of the WorldWide A couple of weeks ago, for exam­ - in one word Europe. Church ot God Address all cOfllffiUfllCahons 10 of these each month. The only way I ple, a member of the staff and to be anything for the rest of your First there are the British Isles. TheWorldwrdeNews.8011111.Pasadena.Ca~l . can accomplish this is during coffee spouse told me of the following life but a Marine." Britain stands apart from the Con­ 91129 AdditlOllaJ mailing offices 80)( 44. StatlOl'l (or tea) breaks, lunch or those off experience: They entered a restau­ God says when I get through with tinent both in fact and in spirit. A. Vancouver. B_C .. v6C 2M2. Canada: Bo)( 111, moments in the early evenings Borehamwood. Hefts . W06 IlU, England. 80)( rant here in Pasadena just behind a you, you will be God. Or else you That narrow strip of water caJled 202. 8txIetoh Heads, Queensland. 4220. Austra· before the evening news. thin, graying woman in her 60s. As will be nothing! the English Channel has protected lia. 80)( 2603, Man~a 260 t, Phdipptnes, Bo)( 2709. Many valuable ideas come from they waited to be sealed, the wiry So, as you can see, there is no end the British from possible subjuga­ Auckland I . NewZealand time spent with these magazines. I little woman began to shrilly warn to ideas. With my family, friends. tion for many centuries. ADDRESS CHANGES: US changes 01 address are handled automahcally WIth Plain also pass on editorial and graphic the restaurant's clientele that Los you faithful readers and especially The so-called "channel gap" is a Truth changes of address Poslmaster Please ideas to the staff that result in future Angeles was going to be inundated God's Word to draw from, there is keystone of both British and Conti­ send Form 3579 to The WOFIdWldeNews Ball articles. with a flood. She went on with her aJwaysjust one more thing. nental politics. Now that she has 111.Pasadena.Cahl . 91123 Monday. May 2. 1983 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 3

fostered the highest quality and Acrobats excellence in the performing arts in what is perhaps the finest perform­ (Continued from page 1) ing arts center in the world, the of the Auditorium, Dr. tiu presented Ambassador Auditorium. As ages· a painting of Pastor General Herbert ture of our appreciation for the Armstrong to Mr. La Ravia, who vision shown by Mr. Armstrong and accepted on behalf of Mr. Armstrong to show our love and esteem for him, and the foundation. we would like to personally present The painting was a personal girt to the Ambassador Foundation this from Dr. Liu and Mr. Dyck. painting of Mr. Armstrong by the Dr. Liu said: "The Ambassador famous Chinese painter Y .X. Foundation, through the vision of its Yao." founder and chairman, Mr. Herbert The troupe arrived on campus W. Armstrong. has for many years April 16 and left April 22. They performed in the Ambassador Col­ lege gymnasium April 19 for Ambassador College and Imperial Schools students and other guests. Feast site During the week they toured Dis· neyland, Universal Studios and the (Continued from page 1) Norton Simon Museum, accom· tives. cars and exhibits (open daily panied by Imperial School stu­ from IOa.m. to 5 p.m.). dents. A feel for the West can be found Liana Graham, a 17-year-old in the Pony Express Monument and Imperial junior who accompanied Museum, headquarters for the Pony the troup to Disneyland, said: " It Express in 1860 when riders braved was an experience I'll never for· OPENING ACT - Members of the Peking National Acrobats begin their April 19 performance in the Ambassador the wilderness to carry the mail get ... It was like stepping into a College gymnasium. [Photo by Craig Clark] between California and S1. Joseph, different culture." Mo. They were honored at a reception The Eagle, California's first thea­ by the Ambassador College faculty Washington, D.C.; a Steuben piece, or silver. The Church also pur­ ter, is recreated as it originally stood April 17 and by the students April Salmon Pool, presented by the chased a fine Steuben piece called as a wood and canvas wall structure. 19. Mementos churches in Alaska; and several the Cup of Elijah. The piece, espe­ Plays and musicals. many reminis­ Mou Pinqing, the leader of the handcrafted items from brethren in cially suited to the end-time Elijah cent of the 1849 era, are still per­ troupe, said of Ambassador College: (Continued from page 1) Nigeria, Sicily and other partsofthe Work, was presented by the Adviso­ formed on the lhealer''S gaslit stage. "When we arrived at the college the because of his office in the Church, world. ry Council of Elders and is displayed Visits can be made to the Gover­ students warmly received us and in the same way that gifts are given Some of these items, purchased in the Social Center. The workman­ nor's Mansion (hourly tours), Sut­ showed much hospitality. This to presidents and prime ministers in by members of local churches, are of ship in such gifts provides a witness ter's Fort, Victorian homes, art afternoon [April 19] we toured other countries. Thus they become high quality crystal, porcelain, gold to the quality of God's way of life. museums and William Land Park, a around the whole college campus. property of the Church. six-acre playground for children. Weal! found the campus very beau­ Folsom Lake, an 18,OOO-acre These gifts include a rare coin tiful. The students, 1 believe, will state park, offers camping, picnick­ dating from 100 B.C. given by have good achievement." Moshe Kol, former ministeroftour­ ing and boating. Surrounding lakes About 250 students were on hand ism in Israel; a coin minted in A.D. teem with striped and black bass, to see the troupe off as it departed trout. salmon, perch, bluegill and 29 and given by Jerusalem mayor April 22, according to Mr. crappie, all from Folsom Lake and Teddy Kollek; a set of silver cande­ McNair. the Sacramento and American Riv- labra presented on the occasion of Mr. Armstrong's church visit to ers. Visitors can explore lakes or hundreds of miles of delta region by houseboat or ski boat. or leisurely float down the lower American Riv­ er or enjoy whitewater adventure rafting on the Upper American Riv­ er. Visitors may purchase Indian jewelry, a fashionably designed leather outfit, gourmet kitchen antiques or originaJ pieces of art by world-renowned artists. Golf and tennis are practicaJly year-round sports in this area of Cal­ ifornia with its temperate climate, much sunshine and low humidity. Average annual rainfall is less than 18 inches (46 centimeters). Information about accommoda­ tions at the Sacramento site is being compiled by the Festival Office in ON DISPLAY - Clockwise from above: one of four display cases in the Pasadena. Information will be sent Pasadena Hall of Administration; the Steuben Cup of Elijah; and a 1981 to all local church pastors in the token of appreCiation presented to Herbert W. Armstrong by members in United States and Canada. Sicily. [Photos by Michael Snyder and Steuben Glassworks]

men I problems, the vow is still "No Paradox More Hillers." But economic woes, I Letters TO THE EDITOR concern about Soviet political pres­ (Continued from page 21 sure and potential neutralism still Worldwide reports Bible baseball! more compatible with British Prime spark grim memoriesofHitlerism. This morning I received the AprilS A friend of mine, whom I will ca ll Minister Margaret Thatcher's And, of course, Germany is really edition of the WN and would like to Sparky, which close ly approximates thinking. more than one. Paradoxically, pros­ thank Mr. [Dexter] Faulkner for mak­ what his friends call him, reads The Our next Right takes us across the pects for improved relations with East ing hi s column available for the report Plain Trulh and goes faithfully to from the Third World. Also very much church every Sunday morning. Maginot Line into the Fatherland. Germany seem better with a more appreciated is the intensive information He told his pastor one day that he According to at least one prominent rightist party in power. The question on Mr. IHerbert] Armstrong's travels watched Mr. (Herbert] Armstrong on journalist. "Germany [ls1 Still a of German reunification will not stay and Mr. (Gene) Hogberg's column. TV. The pastor said: "Oh no! That guy's Worry For Us All." on the back burner forever. In fact. the WNfrom beginning wend way out in left field." This year marks the 50th anniver­ No. we have not forgotten the is invaluable 10 all the brethren world­ Sparky replied, "He may beout in left Benelux nations, Italy, Spain and wide. Thank you for sharing the paper field, but he catches a lot of flies." sary of Adolf Hitler's ascension to power. While enjoying relative pros­ Scandinavia. In Western Europe with us and letting us have an active pari Sparky is past 80 years old. alone reside about 350 million Thank you much for The Worldwide perity in spite of growing unemploy- in the "Local" colu mns. people governed by about 25 nations Edie Clemens News. It is both inspirational and infor­ Saskatoon, Sask. mative. I always rejoice to find it in my that range from Vatican City (popu­ mailbox . lation: about 1,000) to West Germa­ t< ." ." Beth Linehan ny (population: about 61 million). Hudson. Wis. From our airborne position we Tasmanian brushfires Tucson Just wish to bring to your attention an t< t< ." (Continued from page' 1 see more than conflict, strife and omission concerning the mapping on the Article on cynics He added that Mr. Armstrong's party politics. We see millions of front page of the latest edition of The Your article on cynics in the recent sermon delivery was "good and human beings who, spiritually, Worldwide News, March 7, 1983, being WN '''Just One More Thing," March 7) strong," and that the pastor general "cannot discern between their right the island of Ta~mania, on ly 200 miles was a masterpiece before Passover. was "very well received" by breth­ hand and their left." south of the mainland. I wonder how God has been able to ren here. God was deeply concerned about I feel our island warrants recognit ion stand me all these years. "After Mr. Armstrong's sermon, the welfare of 120,000 people in as it is a state of Australia, as well as I have a feeling that article has had a brethren lingered in the hall for ancient Nineveh (Jonah 4:11). How being quite relevant 10 the recent bush­ similar impact on many others. quite a long time," Mr. Neff con­ much more is He concerned about fire si tuation. Last year (1982) saw I Your articles have a knack of getting cluded. "The preparation for the the manifold millions ready to per­ believe 180,000 hectares burned out. to the heart of manyofmy problems, and ish in a European conflagration per­ some of it irreplaceable world heritage I'm grateful you arecJoseenough 10 God event was reminiscent of a minia­ rain forest. for Him to reveal so much to you. ture Feast of Tabernacles." haps not many years hence! Can we John Klassek Mrs. A.C. Terry Mr. Armstrong returned to Pasa­ afford to let ourselves slip into the Cooee, Tasmania Irving. Tex . dena April 27. spirit of Jonah ? 4 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday. May 2. 1983 LOCAL CHURCH -NEWS

He mentioned that of the 208 countries sent); gymnastics by Melissa Misiak: and and territories of the world, about 203 of vocals by Dean Frentzos, Ed Rising. Tina CHURCH them are ~ceiving at least one copy of Marino and Mr. Giguere and daughter TM Plain Truth. Sandy 0' Malley. D3wn . Ken Bkmchard. ACTIVITIES A Western hoedown for brethren of the The TIVERTON, England. brethren KENOSHA, Wis .. church took place had a social evening March 19. Master of after services March 19. The gym was ceremonies was John Swain. Food and The ALBUQUERQUE and SANTA decorated with Western gear, and a pot­ drinks were served by the YOU members. FE, N.M., churches enjoyed a night al luck dinner was served before the square Afterward games were played and con­ the moyies March 19. YOU members dancing began. The professional caller tests took place. all organized by families. sold candy and popcom for their fund­ invited the children to do a bird dance. Mike and Sue Lee's current affairs game raising project. David Ortiz.. and then they left to play games in another was won by Arthur h..rt. The Mr. and ANNISTON, Ala .• brethren enjoyed a room. The nondancers participated in Mrs. game by Mary and Heather Swain potluck supper after Sabbath services games in the back of the gym. The dance was won by Mr. and Mrs. Lee, with Er­ March 19. An evening offun and fellow­ ended with a friendship circle and song. nest and Janet Spiller as runners-up. A ship followed. Adults and teens played The children drew pictures of their par­ baby photo contest by Sandra Moore was bunco, while the children played games. ents, and the parents guessed which ones won by Hazel Batten. The Pitman adver­ Afterward Jerry York showed several were of them. A prize was given to the tisememcontest was won by Mrs. Lee. A movies. Tiny VurUJ Johnson. Rick Sorrentinos for the best likeness. where-is-it photo game by Mr. and Mrs. A variety of flags and travel fX)stcrs John Chandler captured the prize for the Spiller was won by Mr. Lee, and Angus displayed the theme at the APTOS, best-auired Westerner, and his daughter Robertson won Heather Swain's sweets­ Calif., church' s inlcmational night March Ida for best-dressed child. Conni in-the-jar guessing contest. Francis FAULKNER FAMILY SINGERS -Jody and David Faulkner sing " Dum 19. Potluck dishes were identified by McClure. Cann. miniature flags and cards showing the Nineteen YAP members of the dum diddle dee dum etc." during the Toronto. Ont.. East-West talent The TORONTO, Ont., EAST and count!}' of origin. Bill Mason as "Black PHOENIX EAST, MESA and night March 19. Members performed 27 acts. (See "Church Activities," WEST churches' talent night was March Bear" entertained the children after din­ PRESCOlT, Ariz., churches traveled to this page.) 19. Talents ranged from the singing of ner. An international variety show was the Tellurid~, the snow-covered hills at 4-year-old lody Faulkner to the paintings presented by the brethren. Under the gen­ Colo., ski resort March 3. The remainder of professional artist Patricia Stephens. A March 20. Directors were pastor Steve The March 20 meeting of the newly the eral direction of AI Jacobson, presen­ of the week was spent frolicking in the high point of the evening was the Dixie­ Moody and minister Don Thomas. Wil­ formed FORT WORTH, Tex .• Ladies' tation included perfonnances by Joyce snow, as well as sliding down the slopes. land jazz band with Barrie, Ont., pastor liam A. Walker was topicsmaster; Ken Club was at the Brookside Recreation Jacobson and Mark Regnier, Frank the Marvin Davis, a ntinister in Phoenix George Lee on drums. Master of cere­ Thacker, toastmaster; and Steve Trehern, Center. Director is Bob Smith. and Canepa, Bc:ny Hyles and Dorothy Henri­ we~ Ray East church, provided entertainment with monies was Richard Pinelli. Sally Parlur. timer. Speakers and evaluators codirector is Ken Wooldridge. Hostesses quez. Eloise Lear and Eileen Schofield. his videotape player. The group headed Hartman and Steve Mulvaney, George were Burdetta Wooldridge and Mara Col­ The annual dinner-dance of the Laurie Jacobson and Gail Berggren, home tilt: following Sunday afternoon. Donald and Frederick Moore, Robin lins. and topicsmislresses were Sondra TUCSON, Ariz.• church was April 2 at Cheryl Jacobson, Bill Lear and Sam But­ David Rose. Bruning and Ronnie Bell, H.H. Burnett Rouse and Beaulah Denton. Giving their the Holiday Inn Holidome ballroom. ler. Piano accompaniment was provided Families attended the fll"St square dance and Roger Mills and Willie Williams and icebreakers were Gloria Elam. Charlotte Dance music was furnish'!d for the by Kathy Berggren. Food preparation was arranged for the PLYMOUTH. England. Morris Walters. The Most Effective Gutrey, Robbie Slinkard, Sharon McGee. semifonnal affair by the four-piece band coordinated by Deny Hyles, and table church March 12. The evening began Speech was by Mr. Hartman. the Most Beth Bradford. Diana Keener. Elizabeth decorations were provided by Helen Lear. with a buffet provided by the women. Topaz. Ruth VanB/air. Improved Speaker was Mr. Bruning and Bosl0n, Lois Ripple and Val Hawks. The evening concluded with the cast and Frank Steer took charge of the dancing, Colin Adair, regional director of the the Most Helpful Evaluation was given by Diana Keen~r. Work in Canada. gave the first of a series audience singing" America the Beauti­ and he gave basic instruction to taped Mr. Bell. As an expte!'sion of apprecia· The LENOIR and BOONE. N.C., of Bible lectures in VANCOUVER, ful." William K. uar. music. During a bruk Bill De8.kins or­ tion for his direction, the club presented Ladies' Club met March 20. Susan Miller B.C., March 13. Some 78 nonmembers The BINGHAMTON, N. Y ., church ganized games for the children. KtJSq Mr. Moody with a Bible atlas. Wil/iamA. led vocalexerci.ses. and the Miss Manners attended the lecture, which was followed mel in EndK:on, N.Y., March 12 for ser­ JonlS. Wa/lur. portion was given by Shirley Triplett. by refreshments. vices and a potluck. After the meal mem­ RENO and CARLIN, Nev., members CANBERRA. Australia, Spokesman Debbie Jones led the topics session, and After services March 19the Vancouver bers were entertained by a talent show enjoyed a semifonnal dance to the music Club members met March 27 and de­ speeches were given by Gail Blackburn, brethren enjoyed a meal and then viewed coordinated by Eldon and Sally Trapp and of Ross lutsum's band and the Young leavened the Urambi Hills bakery owned Lynette Webb. Martha Fox. Judy the movieSev~n Alone. Fr~d Whjl~head. performed by the church's junior YOU Ambassadors in the Skyline Room of the by deacon Fritz Sonderegger. They also Bauman and Alene Medford on different members. The 32-act show included Holiday Inn April 2. Door prizes were Movie night was March 19 for the painted the bakery and the apparatus used chapters of the book Manners and Cus­ poetry, songs, skits, instrumentals, danc­ won by Tim Fike and AI Springmeyer. WINDSOR, Om., members and their within the bakery. David John Simpson. toms of Bibl~ lAnds. Closing comments ing and a trampoline act. The show ended The band members and students traveled families. Brian Brown and his social were made by director Ken Smylie. Ethel The CORNING, N.Y., Women's with all 38 children singing a song from from Pasadena for the event, and they committee organized the event. which Balur. C lub had its last meeting of the year the musical Mary Poppiru. G~orgUJMlJ were housed in the homes of the Reno began with a potluck dinner. After the March 20. Decorations by hoslesS Linda The MlDLAND-CADILLAC, Mich .• Borgna. brethren. The group played special music meal four movies were shown. Nancy Ladies' Club had a seminar on wine tasting The CHARLOTTE, N.C., church en­ at Sabbath services and on the Holy Day Tait. Carl and cohostess Alice Palmer centered on the theme of "Rejoice and Prepare to March 19. Pastor Gerald Weston gave the joyed the last of a series of"Winter Fam­ April 4. They divided into groups on Sun­ fll"St pan of the seminar. and Carol Weston ily Nights" March 5. Afternoon servK:es day to go sk iing and sightseeing. Naomi Rule." Following opening comments by the hostess. a breakfast buffet was served. gave the second part on learning the differ­ were followed by a covered-dish meal. Yutzy. ent types and classes of wine. Unleavened After dinner the YES and YOU groups The annual spring potlUCk picnic of the CLUB The business session was conducted by coordinalOr Hazel Lamben. Jean Fraley desserts and coffee were served afterward. had a talent show. Among the perfor­ ST, PETERSBURG, Aa., church took Barbara Crandall. mances were clarinet. flute, piano and place March 13 at Ft. Desoto Park. An gave an icebreaker. and Janet Powers led MEETINGS The theme of the March 8 meeting of trumpet solos, ballet. a children's choir outdoor breakfast forthe early crew began tabletopics. Karen VanDyke presented a the NASSAU, Bahamas, Spokesman and an appearance by Kennit and Miss the day's activities, which expanded to btagraphical sketch of Abigail. Marilyn Phelps served as acting secretary. Pastor Club was "Focus on World War II." A Piggy. After the talent show, pastor include volleyball. horseshoes and tabl~ The BATON ROUGE. La .• Ladies' number of guests were present at the George Pinckney. his wife Mickie and games. After lunch the group enjoyed Friendship Club had its regular monthly Brillon Taylor concluded the meedng meeting. Frank Clarke led topics related daughter Sally were given a hand-stitched dodge ball games. egg tosses and tugs­ meeting March 19 . Pastor Alton Billings­ with a lecture that was the third of a to the war, and Michael Clarke was quilt as a gift of appreciation from the of-war for all age groups. lAv~ne L. ley opened the meeting, and President three-part series entitled "The Unique­ chainnan for the speech session. Five brethren. Embroidered throughout the Vorel. Roddy Grice welcomed the members and ness of Women," which was the club graduates of the club - Edward Robin­ quilt are the family names of each of the The March 19 social of the guests and conducted the business ses­ theme... for the year. Nancy Syfor. son, Kirk Adderley. Archie Harper. Clif­ members. Kevin Phillips and Anni~ SPRINGFIELD, Mass .• church was a s io n. After topics led by Carol The FAVETTEVILLE, N.C .• B ford Barton and Greg Ritchie - pre­ Sypher. cabaret night. Sa1ad, pizza and ice cream Thibodeaux the group recessed fora fiesta Spokesman Club had a ladies' night April sented speech~s on various aspects of The COLUMBUS. Ga .• church had a were served by the YOU members. A band of Mexican refreshments and treats. Eve­ 2. A meal of salad, stcak, baked potato, World War II. The speaken answered fonnal dance March 12 at the Columbus comprised of Lionel Gingras. Wayne lyn McGaha was in charge ofdecorations. wine and dessert was prepared and served questions during a panel discussion after Hilton. The dancers were entertained by a Giguere, RogerWapner. Teny Provencher Hostess for the speaking session, Mary by the men. Each member personally the speeches. Club director was pastor band from the Atlanta. Ga .• church area. and Ken Blanchard opened the show and Breechen. introduced the speakers. Judy served his guest. The topics session was Kingsley Mather. Cyril G. Thompson. There was a cash bar, and hors d'oeuvres introduced the master of ceremonies, Tom Simpson, Alma Higgins. Kim Howell. conducted by Bill Latham, and Ed were served. Bob Spurlin. Manion. Acts included a puppet show­ Robin French and Bea Breaux gave their Wrench served as toastmaster. After din­ The PEORIA and MACOMB, Ill., The annual talent show of the pantomime by Ann-Marie Freeman and icebreakers. Mr. Billingsley spoke to the nerclub members and their guests partici­ Spokesman Clubs rented a donn at Mon­ CONCORD, N.H .• church March 19 Tina Lawrence; harmonica solos by Louise group before dismissing the meeting. pated in a game called Dictionary. The mouth College March 19 and 20 for a featured singing, dancing, instrumentals OpaJenik and Wally Prest; the barbershop Robert D. Vunon. evening concluded with the men cleaning weekend of games', fellowship anu a prac­ and skits. Several members were busy quartet of Lou Marino. Ron Sbanrand and The Spokesman Club of BILOXI, the hall and washing the dishes. Earl tice club session. Saturday evening Mr. with their cameras throughout the show, Ray LeQuin (the fourth member was abo Miss .• had its ftrStladies' night of the year Jones. and Mrs. Larry Cortelyou directed games including pastor Ken Williams. Many. and activities to help the men and their including YOU members, assisted in the wives from the two clubs become ac· stage, lighting and microphone crews. quainted. Sunday. pastor Jess Ernest pre­ Numerous acts were perfonned by the sented a lecture. andafteracatered lunch by children. The adults added their talents Bill Smith. minister Bob Druien gave the. with a vocal duet by Lana Kangas and clubs the mechanics of a good speech. Dur­ Faye Limanni. a jazz piano solo by Gary ing the practice session Mr. Cortelyou, Densmore and a comedy skit by John president of the Macomb club, presided Mohs and his family. Barbara Clark and over the meeting. Associate pastor Gary Doris ledger contributed as well with a Smith evaluated the meeting. The outing dance routine, complete with costumes. concluded with games led by Mr. and \'1rs. Jim Herrick. Dave Keyster and David Davison. Mr. EDMONTON, Alta .• members 18 to Smith coordinated the event. David 30 years o ld met at West Edmonton Vi!­ Davison. lage March 19 for an infonnal evcningof The PHILADELPHIA, Pa., A fun and fellowship. Coffee, tea and Spokesman Club met March 19 with snacks were served while music and en­ the YOU members as guests. The tertainment were provided by Nigel theme for the evening was youths, and the Goodsir. Brian Haley and Jerry Ozipko. topics and speeches were designed Gerry Sinkler. to be of particular interest to that age An evening of family fun was enjoyed category. Several YOU members made by brethren of the EUGENE, Ore .• contributions during the topics session. church March 19 . A potluck was followed A potluck was served during the break . by a program organized by ministerGlenn Amy Stewart. Harmon. Acts included vocal and instru, The PIKEVILLE, Ky .• Spokesman menta1 numbers. dance routines, a jump Club was host to a ladies' night March 21 rope act. a children's choir and comedy at the Log Cabin restaurant. Luke Cline featuring comedian J .J. Dugan. II. Tim served as toastmaster, and Jim Hall led and Lin Rhay. tabletopics. Speakers were Eddie Bailey, Rod Matthews, who works in the inter­ Larry Griffith. Eugene Hogston, Mike national area of Ministerial Services in Stewart and Lestil Wright. Closing com· Pasadena. presented a slide show to ments and evaluations were give n by pas­ members of· the FRESNO and STITCH IN TIME - Women of the Charlotte, N.C .. church display a quilt made for pastor George Pinckney, his tor Warren Heaton III. D~bby Bailey. VISALIA, Calif., churches April 2, in­ wife Mickie and daughter Sally. The quilters embroidered into the quilt the family names of members of the "Heroinesofthe Bible" was the theme troducing them to members worldwide. Charlotte churCh. (See "Church Activities, " this page.) (See CHURCH NEWS, page 5) Monday, May 2, 1983 The WORLDWIDE NEWS 5 CHURCH NEWS

(Continued from page 4) Danny Thompson, Laurie Poffenroth and fOf the March 26 meeling of the RENO, Lori Gordon. Mike Desgrosselliers, War­ Nev .• Women's Club. Four groups of ren Poffenroth, Anna Cotrill and Kim women gave presentations on a biblical Brown won Division B. heroine. Clara Miller' s group prescmed The 15th annual curling bonspieltook Esther; Michelle Wendt's learn chose place March 19 and 20 at the Big 4 Build­ Ruth; Clara Wright's Icam talked about ing. The tournament was a double elimi­ Deborah; and Florence Fletcher's group nation series. The A event was won by presented the story of Abigail. The pre­ Moe McBain, Mike Kearns, Larry Ritco sentations included speeches and skits and Sheila Raessler. Dale Trenerry and with costumes and props. Pastor James his team of Warren Poffenrolh. Linda Chapman asked each member to submit a Christiansen and Ron Gardner won the B paragraph on what was learned from the event. TheCevent went to Stan Kill. John study of the heroines. The meeting con­ Borax, Merv Steadman and Muriel Jay. cluded with refreshments se rved by host­ Jim Kukhisky won the 0 event helped by ess Judy Raum and cohostess Jackie Fos­ Lloyd Dafoe, Walter Vaughn and Karen ler. Michelle Wendt and Naomi Yut0'. Brauer. Curling trophies were presented The Spokesman Club of SAN after a potluck at the home of Roy and Pal ANTONIO, Tex., met March 20 at Earl Olney. The regular curling season and the Able's Restaurant. Fifteen widows of the bonspiel were organized by Ken Kerr and church were in attendance as honored Willard Roelofs. Emily Lukacik. guests. Topicsmaster for the evening was The GOLD COAST and GRAFTON, Frank Verdecanna. Toastmaster Ron Australia, churches played a cricket Davis introduced the speakers: Harvey match March J 3. The action was fast and • Frenzel, Hector Diaz, Tim Alexander, the contest was close. After the game YOUTHFUL TALENT - The junior YOU of the Binghamton, N.Y .. church perform at a talent show March 12. Ken Simms and Rick Barta. Pastor and most stayed for a barbecue and an im­ The junior YOU performed 32 acts. (See "Church Activilies," page 4.) [Photo by Russ Vidler.} director Gregory Sargent evaluated the promptu softball game. Cliff Worthing . speeches and gave a lecture. David Orth. ketball tournament the next day. Eric annual YOU basketball tournament and Jacksonville. N.C .• second and The Manasota Women's Club of the Lasch provided the spark for the Buffalo March 5 and 6. The Montpelier, Vt., Sponsmanship. Ron Washington won the SARASOTA, Aa., church met March 24 men's team as they defeated Bing­ team took first place in the Bible bowl that Most Valuable Player award. Charte.s B. at the home of Janice Walworth. Ta­ YOUTH hamton-Corning, N. Y. , 76-59 and followed Sabbath services. After the Edwards and Vicki Hart. bletopics were given by Becky Hutchins. Rochester 81-50. Steve Lulkowski scored evening meal a movie was shown. Nine The HOUSTON, Tex .• WEST church The education committee presented a ACTIVITIES 43 points against the Buffalo South team, basketball games were played, resulting honored its YOU members with a potluck program with questions on geography, leading the Binghamton-Coming team to in a first-place award for the Boston, dinner April 2. Bill Bartholomew played current events and world history. A world an 87-48 victory and the YOU Division I Mass.-Providence, R.I., team, with the background music during dinner, and the almanac was the door prize. H~/~n ATHENS and GAINESVILLE, Ga., trophy. In the Division II contests, Meriden, Conn .• team placing second and men's quartet sang two selections. Pastor Walworth. YOU members took pan in the YOU bas­ Rochester took the honors with a 49-20 the Concord team placing third. The Con­ Dennis Van Deventer presented awards to SASKATOON, Sask., Spokesmen ketball district family weekend in At­ win over Syracuse. Jason Kota's 12 cord team received the Sportsmanship outstanding members of the YOU . Gat~ chose the Banleford Room of the Hotel lanta, Ga .• March 12 and 13. Home­ points propelled the Buffalo boys' team to award, and one of its members, Jeff Par­ LaFkur. Bessborough as the setting for their rmal baked refreshments were available at the the peewee division trophy. The girls' ent, was judged the Most Valuable The LEXINGTON, Ky., YOU had a meeting of the season March 20. Presi­ snack bar. Carol Hamilton . peewee award went to Rochester. 'Be­ Player. The all-tournament team con­ bowling activity Mllf(;b 13 at Eastland dent Colin Ward wekomed the men and Some 1,121 brethren from seven tween the moming and afternoon games sisted of Jeff Parent, Tom Piasecny, Marc Bowling Lanes. Sixteen teens, along with their guests, and sergeant at arms Jake church areas in Alabama attended the an­ the cheerleaders presented their dance Chevalier, Dan King and Joel Langlois. their parents and friends, enjoyed two Friesen introduced the invited guests. nual District 33 YOU family weekend and routines. Lunch was coordinated by Rkk Mar8i~ Wdry . hours of fun and fellowship. Randall Topicsmaster was Merv Olson. Toast­ basketball tournament in BIR· and Pat Vogan. Ron Tracey coordinated CROYDON,England, YOU members Williams. master Al Levin presented speakers Ray MINGHAM March 12 and 13. the tournament, with assistance from Ron were hosts for a teen dance for 120 YOU MAIDSTONE, CROYDON and Bichon. evaluated by Henry Trischuk; Huntsville teens Julie Holladay, Jennifer Wloydga. Gail Ann Bi~galski and Vat members and their families from south­ BRIGHTON, England, YOU mem­ Rob Glendenning, evaluated by Jake Montana, Darren Keith. Jeff Brothers, Matu.JzJ:i~wic<: . east England March 19. A light meal was bers and their families met at Ashdown Enns; and Norman Strunk, evaluated by Jan Holladay, Daniel Phillips and Mike The weekend of March 12 and 13 was served before dancing began to records Forest March 13 for an exercise in Cannelo Sansalone. The toastmaster then Keith took first place in the Bible bowl the date of the YOU District 25 family provided by Wayne Tucker and Paul orienteering organized by Mike Ander­ gave a rendition of "The Prodigal Son." that began the weekend's activities. Sab­ weekend and basketball tournament, with Doncheck. P~ter Francis. son and directed by Diane Allan. Director Maurice Yurkiw expressed his bath services were conducted by Gadsden the CINCINNATI, Ohio, NORTH Host for the YOU District 53 family Groups were sent off equipped with a satisfaction with this year's club. Vice pastor Steve Smith and district coor­ church as host. District coordinator Gar­ weekend March 12 and 13 was the compass and map to spend the day president was Richard Gillis; secretary, dinator Kenneth Martin. A cheerleading vin Greene conducted Sabbath services, FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., church. trekking through marshes and over Mr. Olson; and treasurer, Hans Friedrich presentation took place after sunset, and with Karl Beyersdorfer giving the ser­ Youths and adults from II church areas hills. Louise Frohn. Tamke. A brunch ended the morning ac­ the day was capped off with a family sock monette, Kim Butz singing special music joined in the two days of activities. The Senior citizens and YOU parents were tivity . Edi~ C/~nu!n.J. hop. The results of the basketball tourna­ and Bob League giving the sermon. After Sabbath sennon by Joplin, Mo .• pastor invited to a potluck dinner and game night Members of the WETASKIWIN, ment 'were as follows: Division A - services there were seminars for YOU Vince Szymkowiak was followed by a sponsored by the MOBILE, Ala., and Alta., Ladies' Club met March 22 at the Huntsville, first place. and Birmingham. members and interested parents on career midday potlu,1c, and a Bible study by Fred BILOXI, Miss., YOU March 19. Food home of Hilda Toban. The theme for the second. Division B - Birmingham, first planning, family communications, dating Kellers, Little Rock, Ark" pastor. That and board games were on the agenda for evening was .. Preparing for the Spring place, and Montgomery, second. Jim and peer pressure. A turkey dinner was evening pastor John Elliott was master of the social event at 8ellingrath HaU in Holy Days." Decorations were provided Valdis. served by the host church. The finals of ceremonies for a talent show with par­ Mobile. Tuba Jack.ron. by Hilda Toban and Donna Kneller. Act­ The YOU family district weekend in the basketball tournament were on Sun­ ticipants from eight churches. Sunday's NAGA CITY, Philippines, YOU ing as hostess was Shuzelle Fontaine, and BUFFALO, N.Y., March 5 and 6 drew day. The championship for the A learns spons activities included volleyball and members had their second activity of the secretary was Eugenia Schettle. Selma about 800 brethren from six churches. Les went to Cincinnati Nonh. with the team basketball. Trophies for Sponsmanship year Mllf(;h 6 at Buhi, Camarines Sur. Clarke led tabletopics. Speeches were Schmedes, pastor of the Rochester and also winning the Sponsmanship award. were presented to the Joplin No.2 where they enjoyed riding, fishing, boat­ given by Carol Schettle, Shuzelle Fon­ Syracuse, N. Y., churches, was the guest The Cincinnati West B team took first women'steam, the Harrison, Ark., men's ing, hiking and swimming. Accompanied taine and Judy Buchanan. Anna Grahn speaker at afternoon services. Six YOU place for the B teams, and the in­ team, the Searcy, Ark., girls' team and by some parents and singles plus four arranged the refreshments and provided teams played a Bible bowl, which was dianapolis. Ind., B team won the the Springfield. Mo. , boys' team. Also children, they rode on a chartered pas­ copies of the recipes of the unleavened won by the Buffalo Nonh team, consist­ Sponsmanshipaward. Ray Hiall, Vernon among the activities were a chcerleading senger jeepney to Buhi. The fishing site refreshments. Pastor Will Wooster di­ ing of Richard Alex. Brad Cole, Dave Hargrove and Jack Terry served as ref­ exposition, a junior YOU checkers tour· was the Favoreal fish cage and fish pen rected the club. Jean~tt~ Engblom. Craft and Erika Ferguson. As the erees. Ralph Dowd. nament, movies, soccer and table tennis. project at Lake Buhi. which was the sub­ weekend guests arrived they were greeted The CLEVELAND, Ohio, EAST Cub Dora Brach and Roberta P~jic. ject of the entry that won Ric Perez, who by welcome banners and drawings by Scout Pack 425 had its rlfst Blue and Gold Junior YOU members and parents of was in charge of the activity, first prize in Kim Johnson. A potluck was served at Banquet Feb. 27. A court of honor took the FORT PIERCE. Aa., church en­ the Regional KKK Livelihood Essay SENIOR tables with centerpieces made by Garner place before the pizza luncheon. Guests joyed a day in West Palm Beach. Aa., Photo Contest. Roasted tilapia, fresh and Olive Holdswonh. The meal was included scoutmaster Dan Weitzel, com­ March 13. The group visited the animals from the water, were enjoyed ~uring ACTIVITIES coordinated by Rick and Cindy Schmitt. mittee chairman Marty Fiorillo and tiger at the Dhrear Park Zoo, had a picnic lunch lunch. Afterward the group went boating At the YOU dance after dinner six danc­ cubs Aaron Hemry and Adam Masek and and toured the Palm Beach County Sci­ on the lake. Crossing the lake they went ing contests were featured . their families. Cubmaster Richard Masek ence Museum and Planetarium. David ashore to hike to the Bureau of Forest Thiny-four members and guests of the The winners of a YOU essay contest received a collection of thank-you notes Freyman. Development nursery and Baybay Falls. NEW ORLEANS, La ., Over-50 Group were Richard Alex, senior division, and from the nine youths. Ruth Brown com­ The GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta. , Pastor Medardo Maninang and his two had an outing at Bellingrath Gardens in Jennifer Wolfe, junior division. posed a humorous poem about the pack, YOU conducted a bottle drive March 13 . children joined in for part of the activities. Theodore, Ala .. March 20. An outdoor Runners-up were Ginny Regoord and and she provided guitar accompa­ The activity was coordinated by Terry Ern ~sto 0. Mistola. potluck picnic was rained out, but the sky Erika Ferguson, senior division, and Kari niment as it was recited by the cub scouts. Seniuk, Bob Vetsch and Ted Dageforde. The NASHVILLE, Tenn., church was clear and sunny forthe afternoon tour Moses, junior division. During the dance The banquet was organized by Bettye The youths netted $975 toward the ex­ played host to the District 32 famil y of the gardens. Judy Servidio and Evelyn YES children were entertained with James. Richard Masek. penses of future activities. weekend March 12 and 13. YOU coor­ Daniels toured Bellingrath Home and movies and songs. The CONCORD, N.H., church was The Grande Prairie YOU members en­ dinator Dave Orban delivered the Sabbalh viewed the antique collections. A picture Twenty games were played in the bas- host for the District II family weekend and joyed an active weekend Feb. 26 and 27. sermon, and special music was presenled book of the various plants of the gardens About 45 teenagers and adults filled by Ihe Chattanooga. Tenn., YOU choir. was won as a door prize by Eunice Lane. the bowling lanes Saturday evening, Eight teams participated in YOU Bible Maurice LLd,t. and Shari Bircher made the highest baseball on the book of Luke. Trophies The Young At Heart Seniors of the score for the teenagers. Afterward the were presented to Nashville I, first place: SPOKANE, Wash., church met March group went to Boston Piua for re­ Chattanooga, second; and Marion, N.c', 20 for brunch lit the Country Cousin Res­ freshments. Sunday morning, pastor third. Nashville II and Knoxville, Tenn., taurant to fellOWShip and discuss ideas for Pieter Michielsen conducted a Bible tied for founh. Cheerleading exhibitions future events. Verne Enos led the discus­ study, and the weekend concluded with and basketball playoffs began that eve­ sion, and the group decided to be a lunch and card games. Gerhard ning. Sunday morning seminars by area service-for-others club. Richter. pastors took place for married couples. Twenty-five YAH Seniors traveled to GREENSBORO, N .C" played host singles and YOU members. YES children the Special Events Pavilion on the Eastern to the YOU District 31 basketball tour­ viewed movies and played games during Washington University campus April 5 to nament and family weekend March 12 this lime . In the aftemoon first place bas­ attend a concen presented by the United and 13. Pastor Dan Rogers and district ketball awards were presented to Nash­ States Air Force Band and the Singing coordinator Mike Booze gave split ser­ ville. YOU A; Murfreesboro, YOU B; Sergeants. Marga r~t R. LAy. mons. After services each church area and Chattanooga, junior YOU. women was represented in a YOU Bible bowl, and men. Sponsmanship awards went to which Greensboro won, with Raleigh, Chattanooga, YOU A, and Knoxville , N.C .. placing second . Following dinner YOU B. Gary Davis organized the event, SPORTS Fifth Avenue provided entertainment for and Lee and Frances Robinson and Genie a family dance. The basketball trophies McKinno:1 provided refreshments and decorations. Mary Hutcheson. The CALGARY, Alta., NORTH and were presented Sunday to the following: Division I - Greensbor<' first place, and Round-robin basketball action took SOUTH churches ended their regular CLUB OFFICERS - Officers of Ihe newly formed Fort Worth, Tex., curling season March 20. Two 12-team Raleigh, second. Best Sponsmanship place during a district family weekend in divisions c urled on alternate Sundays Ladies' Club are, from left, Jeannette Cooper, treasurer; Gloria Elam, went to Raleigh. and John Benjamin won OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla .. March 12 over a 22-week period. Division A was recording secretary; and Diana Keener, historian. (See "Club Meetings," the Most Valuable Player award. Divi­ and 13. Rod Matthews from Pasadena won by Doug Magnuson and his team of page 4.) sion 11- Fayetteville. N.C., first place. (See CHURCH NEWS. page 6) 6 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, May 2, 1983

ANNOUNCEMENTS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

We'd like to let the read­ WILLIAMS. JOI.ph and Surann. (SUI81), 01 ers of The Worldwide MorgantoWl'!, W.V •.• girl. StephanleMarie, March 25. BIRTHS 3:33p.m., 7 poul\d. 120Uf'lcet, now 2 boys, 1 girl. ANNIVERSARIES News know about your WILSON. Lowell and Brenda (Dun.ean), 01 Knonill., new baby as soon as it BEDtA. Nichol•• and Kim (Ruth), 01 Mount Pocono, Tenn .. girl. Amy Kay, M.,ch S," ' .m., 5 pound. 1 Don, Thank you lorlh,b•• , y ••• 01 my lill IIov. you arrives. Just fill out this PI .. boy. Ni(;ttoluAlIen. April 3. 9:"2 I .m., 7 pounds6 oune", no .... 2 boy •. 2gif1 • . ao muchl Kilty Dune •• , ~r.lchild. ooupon and send it to the lUTZ, Chafloa and Joanne (Bergstrom), of $1. Paul, Tomybelo~edhu.b.ndolonay8a·olm.rr l.ga .• nd address given as soon BLA.CKBURN. Monty .nd Lind. (A.nlhony). 01 Shalby. Minn., boy, Steyen Chari •• , Jan, 29. 5:10 am .. 8 thaalanotourn_tita.Stavie. LookingtOr"Wardto. Nab .. glrt.Llu•• Dian.M.. ch25. to:35p.m .• 8pounds pOllnda 6ouncea, now 1 boy. 2 glrte. be.utitul titatima wilh you Ind ou. lam,ty. Wlth.U my as possible after the 20une.,.now Ibpy.2girtl. lo~a.ndh,pptn.u.K"hlean. baby is born. BROWN. SI.va and M,rti (Beyar). 01 Olo,Jahoma City. Trlei•• nd Phil Harper Happy lounh .nnlv.rury. I Okla .• boy. Jared "'ichael .....r eh 25. 5:30 p.m .. 9 lova y.', mo ..., .nd more .~ery .econd. Lov •. ~y pound. 14 ounca •• now 3 boy• . Oureouponb.bylh'.ilSue i.... ikt ENGAGEMENTS 01 Jack.on. A'a. Lynn Sumne• • d.ughler 01 Mieh.l.nd CARTER. Larry Ind P.tricia (Cochran). 01 B.ton Judy Sumne' 01 "lpen.. ... leh Rouge. L• .. gin. RaChel Anna. "'.. ch 2 I. 6:45 '.m.. 9 M• • • ndMrs. Maurice Luker ara happy to.nnounea pound•• now I boy. Igin Ihe .ng.gement 01 Iheir deughter Diane to Robe-r1 K.bbu•• on of MrI. CIl.. kls K.bbes. A M.y I BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT CHAUDRON. D.vld .nd Jackie (AUen). 01 Bilox i. wadding ie plann.d in Columbu •. Oftio. Weddings 'THE WORLDWIDE NEWS' Ml .... boy. R.ndy Pllilip. Marcil 18.8:16 '.m.. 8 BOX 111 POllnd. 9 OIHlCU. now I boy. Ig'rI Mr . • nd loire. William KaebluQh 01 Sylma •• Calif .. Ire PASADENA, CALIF., 91129. U.S ..... hlppylolMOllncelheengagemenlolltleitd.ugtller ELLIS. Timolhy .nd Cllrillin. (Young). ot Fort Brandl to Rick Klbat of SunnyYale. Calif. " M.y 29 Made of Gold Llud.rdal•• Fta .• boy. nmothy W.yne. Jan. 10.1:30 wedding will"k. plaea in Sen Jo,•. CII!it. p.m.• 8pollnda 201.1nc.s. firSl child. Last name Father's first name IMother's first name FIELDS. Carl .nd Robarta (Heftily). 01 Bluefteld. WVa .. girl. Courtn.y Elen •. J.n. 25. 8:15 e .m.. 10 pOllndII0Ilnee.now2girls. WEDDINGS Mother's maiden name Church area or city of residence/state/country

GAY . ViciOf snd P.ul. (Tyler). 01 Cincinnati. Ohio. boy. P.ul Jo.eph Olden. Fab. 24. 1:51 p.m.• 6 pounds 140unc... _3boyl. Baby's sex Baby's first and middte names JELENIOWSKI. W.yn•• nd Tina (Li ••nb •• ) . ot o Boy DGiri Palmer. AI.u •• boy. Joa.pll W.yna Emeat ...... ch 26. 1:55p.m .• 8pounda 4 ounc ••. now Iboy.3gin•. Month of birth Oay of month Time of day ~rWeight DA.M. JONES. K.ith .nd Jayna (Chi.holm). ot St. Albans. England. boy. Benjemin John D.vid. Feo. 8. 9:05 p.m .. DP.M. 6pound.'3ouncae.'ratchild. Number of· sons you now have· Number of daughters you now have' KENNEDY. Aieh.rd .nd Vicki. (Kizer). of Searcy. ArII., boy. Aichard Alan. Aug. 23. 2:30 a.m .. 1 pound. 13011nCe,.'r.,chiId. • Including newborn 4-83 KOHER. O.vId.nd Julie (P,gli.lung.). Of Wheeling. W.Va .• boy. Nathaniel D.vId. March I. 8 :52 '.m. . 6 pound. 15ounca•• now 1 boy. 'girl. great-grandchildren: and twO great­ survived by a daughter Debra, also a LUTZ. G.ry .nd Sherry (Kling). 01 Pitl.burgh. P •.• great-greal-grandchildren. Five of her Church member, two sisters. five broth­ boy. Gary Pater. Oac. 16. 4:38 p.m .. a pound. 2 ounc,•• 'rltchild. grandsons are Church members. ers and one granddaughter. Funeral scrvices were conducted by Funeral services were conducted by MARKWAAOT. O.lton .nd Sandr. (Oyer). 01 F.lrleld. T... .. boy.Kyt.aW.y...... rch8.9:28p.m.. llpounds Dennis Van Deventer, pastor of the Vic­ Bob Peoples, pastor of the Greenwood 1 ounc ••• now 2 bor•. 2 girta. toria and Houston. Te~., West church- and Jackson. Miss .. churches. MOORE. Gary.nd Tam.r. (W,",-at). 01 Fredericlon. MR. AND MRS. GORDON JONES N.B .• boy. O.nl.1 W.yn•• Feb. 19. 11 :31 •. m.. 1 COLUMBUS. Ga. - Fred Attya h. pound. 130uncae.now 1 boy. 1 girl. LONDON, Ont. - Gordon and SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Hayes J. 56, died March 6 after a long battle with Eleanor Jones celebrated their 50th MOSELEY. O.nny .lIde.rta" (GI.alon). oIGenev•• Orth, 63, a deacon in the San Antonio cancer. Hewasamembersince 1979. Ala .. girl. Sam.nlh. Jean. March 6. 1:30 e.m.• 6 MR. AND MRS. MARTIN MACHIN wedding anniversary March 18 . church area and a member since 1969. He is survived by Betty, his wife of 20 pound•• trat child. They were married inGuelph. Ont., in Mr . • nd Mr •. AI ... Mitchell 01 llIe Houaton. T.x .• North died March 26 after complications years. sons Fred Jr. and Andrew. and MaYS. Ja".ndKeIIy (Jord.n). olPortitond. Or • .• boy. churchtak.plea ..... aln.rmovnclnglh8'meni.geof 1933. and baptized April II. 1970. in caused by a heart attack. daughter Rachel. Kyle Jaltray. Fab. II. 3:41 • •m .. !ipound.501.1nc••. Ihair.on M.nin Go"egory ....ehin 10 Sharon Regin. Kitchener,Onl. now I boy. I girl. Poilard. FrankPlerce •• mlnl.terInItleHOtl.lonE ..t Graveside services were conducted by chllrch. per10rmed Iha carfllllOl"lY April 1 el ,'"'- home Greg Sargent. pastor of the San Antonio PADUCAH, Ky.-Ruth Tarver, 80. MU·TURt. Oavld .nd Aliee (Wambul). 01 Nairobi. 01 Ih. groom', p.renll. T,",-y wara .ttanded by MI. Keny'. boy. P.ut Muchiri. Feb. 11. 10:30 I .m.. 2.1 M.chin ....Iar ollh. groom. and Andr_ Hee •. and Uvalde. Tex .• churches. a resident of Clinton, Ky .. died Feb. 260f kilogram •• now 2 boyl. 2 girl • . Mr. Orih is survived by his wife Victo­ cancer. She was a member of God's NIELSEN . SI.~en and K.lhleen (Ko ..rl. ot S,"I. ria: four daughters and sons-in-law. Tina Church since 1970. Rou. Calif .. boy. SI.v.nJu.tifl.M.rch 2. 5:01 a.m., 1 Obituaries and Randy Hooser of Fort Worth, Tex., She is survived by two sons and one pound. 7 oune ••. Ifll Child. Kathy and Ron Golden of San Antonio, sister. OROSZ. S"v•• nd Lori (Mann). ol ... kron. Clt!1o. boy. Jallr.)' O.vid. March g. 2:33 ' .m.. 10 pounde 12 RIVERSIDE. Calif. - Lula E. Marcia and Tim Greenwood of Pasa­ OI.Inc ••• _lboy.lgirl. Hayes, 77, died Jan. 30 in aconvalescent dena, and Frances Orth of San Antonio; SAN GABRIEL. Calif. - Edward

AAGAS. HiIIOn .nd M.rei. (Dunlep). ot StOCklon. hospital. She was a member of the two sons and daughters-i n-law. David Stephen Bodo. 39. died Jan. 27 after a Calil .. Olrl. Sh.nn.n Lynn. March 2. 11 :40 '.m. • 5 Church for 13 years and had been a co­ and Elaine Orth of San Antonio and prolonged illness of cancer. poond.8ounc.. . . ralc.hild. worker 20 years before baptism. James and Brenda Orth of Fort Worth; He was an employee in the Pasadena SANDER. David .nd Linda (Dilfing,",-m). of MedfOfd. Mrs. Hayes is survived by seven chil­ and six grandchildren. Ambassador College Accounting De­ Ore .. boy. Juan ...... Meren 21. 11 ;52 p."' .. 8 poundl 8 OI.Inc ••• flOW 3 boy •• dren, including Gloria Graham, a mem­ partment between 1968 and 1980. He ber in the Riverside church; 25 grand­ GREENWOOD, Miss. - Alma worked at the California Institute of STEPHENS. Aobert end Oa_ (8eil.y). of Daven.por!. Technology in Pasadena for two years as low •• boy. J.llr.y Tyler. MarCil 29. 9 pounds 10 children; and 24 great-grandchildren. Gertrude Hamblen, 84. a member of ounc ••. now 2 boy •. .lim Peoples, pastoroftheSan Bernardi­ God's Church since 1975. died Feb. 21 . senior internal auditor.

TERRY . Fream.n and J.nice (Borger). of Tutaa. flO, Banning and Glendora, Calif., Mrs. Hamblen is survived by nine His surviving family includes his wife Okl ... girt. "'ngela Dorklile. M.rch 22. 2:52 p.m.• 8 churches. conducted the funeral. daughters, two sons, three sisters, 34 Debby, mother Trudi, father Gabor and pounde10IHlCa'.'ralchiid. grandchildren. 69 great-grandchildren brother Ernieof Pennsylvania. TYSON. K.llyandMi.ty (Fertigl.ofW,",-.IItond. Wyo .. SEADRIFf. Tex. - Molly E. Thur­ and eight great-great-grandchildren. Services took place Jan. 31 at Rose gin. Shiloh Owrnn. March 8. 5:09 p.m .• 1 poundl 4 ounc ••• _2glrl • . man, 99, died at home Jan. 13 after a Three of her daughters. Dot Cole, Billie Hills Memorial Park in Whittier. Cam. Icngthy illness. Mrs. Thurman had been Gilmore and Clara Keeton, are members VII(. Ole 'nd L1z.t (Gull.). 01 Winnipetl. Min .. boy. Nil.Kri.U.n.M.rcht1.4;45p.m.. 1pOllndI50uncee. a member of God's Church since 1969 of the Grecnwood church. STUART, Fla. - Carl W. Gonga­ now 4 boy • . when she was baptized at the age of86. Funeral services were conducted by ware, 75.died March 9. She is survived by four sons and six Bob Peoples. pastor of the Greenwood He is survived by his wife Viola and WALLIS. N.H and I.eli. (Hocjue). 01 PralOfIe. SOulh MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR RAYNES AI'iea.girl.M;naUaMari.F.b. 1.1;25 •. m.. 6pound. daughters. Mrs. Thurman lived with two and Jackson, Miss .• churches. stepson Jay Curtis, both members of 1 0I.I1IC1i. now 2 girt•. Arthur Alan Raynaa.nd Etlzabeth Viola Janninga wer. united in rnarrlege Sept. 5 by Greg S.rgenl. of her daughters, Dorine Hubbell and God's Church. and a daughter, Carol WEGSCHEIO . Greg .nd Juli. (McC.W). 01 HectOf. p"'OfOllh.S.nAnlonio. Tax .• church. Thebrld.·1 Corine Williamson, mcmbcrsofthe Vic­ GREENWOOD. Miss. - James Lewis of Ohio. Minn .• boy. Eric L_. M.rch IS. 12:25p.m. . 1 poullds parenls. Mr . • nd Mr • . Mlch.eI C. Janning •. alld 1,",­ 3 ounc... now 2 boy,. groom'. molllar. M.ri. l. R.yna •• ara member. in toria, Tex., congregation, for 12 years Welton "Buddy" Keeton, 54, died Feb. The funeral service was conducted S.n Antonio. Helen Loui .. Plel.r. lila brId.·1 llielar. until the time of her death. II from a heart condition. He attended March II by Craig Bacheller. pastor of WESTF"'LL. Garry and Pal (Mag.nl. 01 Ponlend. wn mat.on of hono• . Fred.rlck Arion Janning' the Melbourne and Fort Pierce, Fla., Or • .• boy. E.ic LowaU. Mercll21. 9 pounds. now 1 • 8fVed 1$ beal m.n. Th. couple rnide in Sin She is also survived by 41 grandchil­ God's Church with his wife Clara . boy. 2 girl • . Antonio. dren; 110 great-grandchildren: 39 great- In addition to his wife, Mr. Keeton is churches.

administration in Washington. The said the magazine editors disap­ March 4 issue of National Review provingly. "history is reaching acli­ Guides elaborated: " In essenCe, the media max. He portrayed his country as (Continued from page 2) assume their 'adversary' posture CHURCH NEWS embattled, set upon by enemies selves JXlliticalliberals compared to toward down-home values, capital­ from without and within ... The 27 percent of the public that does is m and anti-Communism. Toward enemy without is Communism, (Continued from page 5) and helped restore some damaged bound­ so other things they are not nearJyskep­ which the President described as gave a presentation about the Work. in ary fencing. An outdoor meal by Valley international areas, and special music was Lake concluded the event. Ken Stadt' . This should explain the nature of tical enough." 'the focus of evil in the modern performed by the Tulsa, Okla., choir. A Junior YOU members and familie s television entertainment. Yet most A striking example of media aver­ world' ... The enemy within is YOU Bible study followed services, and Americans and those in other West­ sion to traditional values occurred 'modern-day secularism.' from the SYDNEY SOUTH and the Silver Ambassadors helped serve a WOLLONGONG. Australia, churche s ern societies are oblivious to the ract early in March when President Rca­ "With his implication that the potluck supper. While basketball games camped at Easts Beac h Kiama March 4 to that they arc being programed into gan delivered a ringing address to two are working toward a single end, were played in four gyms, the children 6. Sabbath the families drove to Wollon· accepting the values of the entertain­ the National Association of which is the weakening of America. enjoyed II carnival. Sunday a breakfast gong for services. A Bible study in the ment moguls. Proof? Evangelicals. The audience inter­ Mr. Reagan insulted multitudes." was served, and the basketball games re­ afternoon was conducted by Sydney The AP dispatch continues: rupted the President two dozen The New Republic concluded, sumed. Table games were also played South pastor Mark Ellis. After the eve­ "Two out of three (of the entertain­ times with cheers and applause. derisively: "The President should throughout the day. Men's, YOU boys' ning meal Chris Hunting led a sing· along and girls' and peewee teams from six ment people interviewedl believe The press, however, loathed it. cease these celestial navigations. on the beach. Sunday's activities were churches participated. Mike Crist. that TV should be a major force for Why? Because the President There is business on earth. He is not fi shing on the rocks, sw imming and Three days of camping for the baseball . Three divers returned with social reform. According to televi­ attacked the decline of traditional in the White House to save souls, PENOLA. Australia. YOU members and fish for lunch. Graham and Kath sion's creators they are not in it just moral values caused by the perni­ but to protect our bodies; not to do families began March 12 when 61 people Shepherd. for the money. They also seek to cious inroads of godless secularism. God's will, but the people's." gathered for a Sabbath Bible st ud y, a pot· move their audience toward their He declared that the "crisis of the President Reagan, like the great luck lunch and afternoon services. The Thirty·nine WINDSOR. Ont .. YOU own vision of the good society." Western world exists tothedcgree in exiled Soviet writer. Aleksandr film Behind the Work was shown. fol­ members and guests met at the Detroit. Mich ., Science Center March 13 and All the more reason for members which the West isinditrerent toGad. Solzhenitsyn, clearly sees the COn­ lowed by a meal. a dance, some home­ viewed a film, toured the center and after of God's Church to be wary or the the degree to which it collaborates in verging forces of godless atheism spun entertainment and camping at Tre­ vor Vanstone's ranch. The next day a a lunch break strolled through the Detroit inHuence of television in their lives. communism's attempt to make man and godless secularism. But the group was led through an underground Institute of Arts. Patricia Klem. stand alone without God." blind secular guides of contemJXl­ Speech upsels media maze by cave explorer Terry Berkin. A About 200 WINNIPEG. Man .. YES The New Republic, April 4. rary so("('ty, coupled with godless beach barbecue and fiShing effort took and YOU members and their familie s en· The news media arc proud of reacted strongly to what it cal\ell ministers, fail to grasp the morality place at Kingston beach. The next morn· joyed two hours of swimming and gy m assuming an adversary position. President Reagan's "sermon." connection between the threat with­ ing the group traveled through thousands activilies at the YMCA March 6. Tni especially toward the current "According to Ronald Reagan." out and the rot within. of acres of fire·ravaged pine plantations Cathro and Nestor Guspodarchllk . Monday, May 2, 1983 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Church schedules Festival site at resort in Acapulco, Mexico

The 1983 Feast of Tabernacles be informed by July 20 if you rap pi i­ Universal. for the entire amount of site for Mex.ico is Acapulco, accord­ cation for Acapulco is accepted. the hotel cost. Indicate your choice ing to the Spanish Department. (2) Negotiations have provided of hotel. Also indicate any extra Transfers will be allowed, with pref­ excellent bcachfront housing at low nights before and after the Feast, erence given to Spanish-speaking prices. The two hotels booked for and include the additional sum in individuals and families. A limited transfers are: Acapulco Plaza. $55 a the amount sent. I f you are not number of English-speaking trans­ day for a one~bedroom suite (double accepted. your check or money fers will be accepted for Acapulco, or triple occupancy) and S45 a day order will be returned on or before and translations for them will be for a double room, (S50 for a triple), July 20. provided. two children under 12 free for both (4) Do not call the Spanish the suite and double room; and the Department or the Mexico City, The Worldwide News re­ Acapulco Holiday Inn, S35 aday for Mexico. Office about the Acapulco ceived this article from the adouble room (S40 fora triple). two Feast site. All questions and children under 12 free. The Holiday requests must be handled slrictly by Spanish Department. Inn is within waJking distance of the mail. meeting hall. Prices listed include (5) There will be a 10 percent FESTIVAL CHOIR - Brethren from around the world sing special music Anyone (Spanish- or English­ taxes and processing fees. charge for cancellations 30 days or during the 1982 Feast of Tabernacles in Bentota, Sri Lanka. [Photo by Jeff speaking) who wishes to transfer (3) To apply for Acapulco, write more (Aug. 22) before the Feast. Zhorne) must follow these instructions: to the Spanish Department, 300 W . No refund will be made on any can~ (I) If you are English speaking, Green St., Pasadena, Calif., 91129, cellation after that date. make a1ternate Feast arrangements, Attention: Acapulco Transfer Re~ (6) Indicate if you or others in as there will be few spots for non­ quest. Include a check or money your family will require translation. Sri Lanka Feast site set Spanish-speaking people. You will order made out to: Iglesia de Dios Also indicate the number of adults and children and their ages in your The brand~new KoggaJa Beach Feast activities include a get~ group. Hotel on the southern coast of Sri acquainted evening and family (7) A passport or birth certificate Lanka is a Feast site this year. beach day. Facilities at KoggaJa is needed for U.S. and Canadian cit~ Attractions include tea and rubber Beach Hotel include tennis courts, New Zealand site offers izens for travel to Mexico. Please estates, gem mining, stilt and madel swimming pools, volleyball and bad~ check with a travel agent aoout air~ (draw~net) fishing and wel1~pre­ minton, game rooms (table tennis, line costs and any other details served Portuguese ruins at Galle, chess, checkers) and shops offering fohing, geysers, culture regarding tourism in Mexico. Note: more than 400 years old. a range of items from clothing to single parents traveling with chil~ gemstones. dren need a notarized letter of The Worldwide News re­ Dining includes Indian, Sri Lan~ For this, the 15th observance of have adopted certain aspects of the approval from the nonattending ceived this article/rom the Aus­ kan, Chinese. Italian and Western the Festival in New Zealand, there European way of life they have not mate. tralian Office. cuisine. will be just one site, Rotorua. Rota­ lost the character. traditions and (8) Please indicate one or more Check with a travel agent for vi sa rua is 145 miles (234 kilometers) love of their heritage. phone numbers at which you can be Koggala Bea(;h is a nesting requirements. Immunizations are south of Auckland. It will be the Visitors can experience the his~ called weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 ground for turtles, which come necessary only if traveling from an fifth time the Festival has been cele~ tory of the Maori by visiting the p.m .• Pacific Daylight Time. ashore at night to lay their eggs. infected area. Climate is warm to brated there. Maori villages of Whakarewarewa (9) Do not plan to drive to Aca~ Half a mile from the hotel is Kog~ hot, so only light clothing is neces~ and Ohinemutu. and be thrilled by pulco from the United States. The gala Lake. where it is possible to go sary. The Worldwide News re­ the culture recreated at a hangi distance and risks involved are too boating, fishing and sailing. A natu~ Power supply is 220 volts. Adapt­ ceived this article/rom the New (Maori feast) and a traditional Mao~ greaL ral coral reef just yards from the ersare needed for 11 O~volt electrical Zealand Office. ri concert. (10) Please send in your transfer hotel is home for a variety of corals equipment. A lively program of activities will request before June 30 to giveampJe ,and tropical fish. Accommodations are SI5 a day. Rotorua has geysers, crystal be drawn up for more than 1,200 of time for processing. It is advisable 4. A miniature zoo is maintained on which include three meals. Laundry springs and bathing pools of hot God's people expected to attend. that you send in your request much the hotel grounds with a number of service is available at the hotel. For mineral water, glitlering silica ter~ Services will be at the Sportsdrome sooner because of the limited space tame animals, including a baby ele­ application forms write to Colin races. richly colored craters and at the rear of Tudor Towers in Gov~ available. Examine each of the phant, to delight the children. Kelly, Worldwide Church of God, hissing fumaroles. ernment Gardens. This is near the above instructions and provide all of Brethren from about 15 countries Box 202, Burleigh Heads, Quccn s ~ But thermal attractions are only shores of Lake Rotorua, and also the information required. will attend the Feast in Sri Lanka. land 4220. Australia. some of the varied activities. Lakes close to the main streets and shop~ surrounded by forests. placid troul ping center in the heart of the city. pools, colorful mineral springs. Fine motels are available near the scenic walks and bush tracks are hall. Brethren survive landslides, floods there to be enjoyed. Overseas visitors attending the The Rotorua region is an out~ Feast in Rotorua will benefit from standing fishing area, and attracts an advantageous exchange rate. At anglers from all over the world to the time of this writing. one U.S. 'Freak' weather plagues Peru chase the fat fighting rainbow and dollar would buy 1.50 New Zealand brown trout that abound in its dollars - a welcome boost to Festi~ By Reg Killingley sius) with 95 percent humidity. off thousands of these tiny fish. waters. val Funds. LIMA, Peru - Devastating tor~ temperatures not experienced here Rotorua is also an excellent place For more information, intending Various theories have been pro~ rential rains in Peru's (;entral and in 50 years. to get to know the people of New visitors should writeassoon as possi~ posed to explain this EI Nino phe~ northern coastal regions left scores Zealand's native Maori race. The ble to the Festival Office, World~ The immediate cause of most of nomenon, though none has done so of landslides. overflowing rivers and Maoris are renowned for their wide Church of God, Box 2709, this destructive and upside down satisfactorily. Although a return to floods. friendship, and even though they Auckland I, New Zealand. weather is a Pacific current known more normal weather is exoected in as EI Nino (The Child), which this April. meteorologists are expecting Reg Ki/lingley is a minister year has flowed much farther south another peak of freak weather serving in PerIJ. than usual. around December. Malaysian Festival open The normal current off the coast Perhaps the most helpful infor~ Landslides blocked the Pan of Peru is the Humboldt, a cold~ mation they could receive would be Americdn Highway. Peru's main water current in which anchovies, a an analysis of the fundamental cause coastal artery, effectively cutting mainstay of the Peruvian fishing of these upset weather patterns as industry. thrive. As might be presented in the timely cover article to accept 1983 transfers off land transportation and commu~ nication. water and food supplies expected the warm water has killed of the April Plain Truth. Rubber and oil~palm plantations, Fea~t activities will include a get~ and electricity to several coastal and Chinese temples and Malay kam~ acquainted evening, family night. inland communities. Combined pongs (villages) are just some of the pool barbecue and a fishing contest. with floods. landslides killed scores sights to see on the drive from Kuala An international French restaurant of people, while hundreds. maybe Fiji prepares for Feast Lumpur to Port Dickson, the Ma~ is in the hotel complex. and a variety thousands. were injured and left laysian Feast site. Among the sight~ of Chinese, Indian and Western homeless and destitute. seeing attractions near Port Dickson dishes is available within walking Church members in the northern The unspoiled beauty of Fiji with Iy Fiji brethren and learn of their is the historic town of Melaka, distance. town of Piura and the central lown its palm~fringed beaches protected culture. They can feast each day on where Portuguese settlers first The climate is warm to hot at Port of Huaraz (last year's Feast of Tab­ by coral reefs, luxuriant countryside fresh coconut milk, pineapples. arrived several hundred years ago. Dickson and only lightweight cloth~ ernacles site). which were cut off by with flowering trees and shrubs, mangoes, bananas, papaws and ing is necessary. The meeting hall is landslides. are reportedly safe and sugar plantations and banana groves other tropical fruits and vegetables. air conditioned. Check with a travel well. It has not yet been possible to all add up to a glorious millennial Pacific Harbour is a resort The Worldwide News re­ agent for visa requirements, but confirm the well~being of our mem~ setting for rejoicing at the Feast. area about 35 minutes drive west ceived this article/rom the Aus­ immunizations are not necessary hers in Tumbes, another northern of Suva. the capital. Services will tralian Office. town affected by these disasters. unless you are traveling from an The Worldwide News re~ be at Sakura House near the infected area. In contrast, the southeastern high ceived this article from the Beachcomber Hotel at Pacific Accommodations for Feastgoers The power supply in the hotel is plateau crop~growing region of New Zealand Office. Harbour. will be at the Ming Court Beach 220~240 volts. Adapters are neces~ Pune. Bolivia. near Lake Titicaca, An afternoon during the Festi­ Hotel (formerly the Mui Beach sary for llO~volt equipment. Irons, suffers from severe drought. val is set aside for a shopping trip Hotel) where church services will hairdryers and laundry services can The capital city of Lima was also This will be the seventh year to Suva. Suva's duty~free shops take place. The Ming Court Beach also be arranged through the hoteL affected. with sweltering summer the Festival has been observed in provide an amazing selection of Hotel is on the beach and offers For application forms write to temperatures soaring to the high Fiji and the third time at Pacific luxury goods, but beware - it's facilities for waterskiing. sailing. Colin Kelly, Worldwide Church of 80s Fahrenheit (about 31 degrees Harbour. customary to bargain. scuba diving. canoeing, windsurfing God. Box 202. Burleigh Heads. Celsius, the normal summer high is Visitors keeping the Festival in Accommodations were ar~ and tennis. Queensland 4220. Australia. in the low 70s. 21 to 23 degrees Cel- Fiji can meet hospitable and friend- (See FIJI FEAST. page 8) 8 The WORLDWIDE NEWS Monday, May 2, 1983

of the San Juan, Puerto Rico, church. Of nearly 2,200 Pura Verdad ~:;pSL~,F{] P D A IT E subscribers invited from Caracas PLACES & and surroundin g areas, 169 non­ ~ members met in the Anauco Hilton EVENTS IN THE WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD Hotd for lectures given by Mr. Gonzalez. Devaluations in the long-stable PASADENA - Four Feast of Ore .• March 29. Venezuelan bolivar. which has Tabernacles sites in the Caribbean See "International Desk." on this dropped to less than half of its are filled. according to Ministerial page for international ordinations. former value, made the discussion of Services here, April 22. world problems especially timely, The siles are Nassau. Bahamas; * * * Mr. Gonzalez added .. Ocho Rios, Jamaica; Crown Point. PASADENA - Ministerial After the first meeting three sub­ Tobago, Trinidad and Tobago; and Services here released the itinerary scribersasked to attend the monthly Christ Church. Barbados. Applica­ for evangelist Gerald Waterhouse Bible study conducted by Mr. Gon­ tions are no lon ge r accepted for for May. zalez in Caracas. these sites. Dayton, Ohio. A.M. and P.M .• About 3,400 Venezuelans sub­ The site in 8rno. Czechoslovakia, May I: Richmond. Ind .. May 2; scribe to La Pllra Verdad. with 26 also has reached capacity . The Columbus. Ind., May 3; Terre members living in the country. Bonn, West Germany, Office Haute. Ind ., May4; Lafayette. Ind., Additional Bible lectures are thanks all applicants for their inter­ May 5; Indianapolis. Ind .. May 7; being planned for May and June. est and support for the Eastern Muncie, Ind., May 8; Fort Wayne. Mr. Gonzalez said. European members. Declined re­ Ind., May 9; Elkhart, Ind., May 10. quests will receive priority next Michigan City, Ind., May II; '" -« '" year. Champaign, Ill., May 12; Spring­ PASADENA - The 1981 Rincon. Puerto Rico, will be a field, III., May 13; Macomb, III. , Envoy of Ambassador College was Feast site. according to the Spanish May 14; Peoria, 1110, May 14; Dav­ awarded a certificate of merit Department here. Those transfer­ enport and Iowa City, Iowa, May March 31 in the Printing Industries ring must be fluent in Spanish. 15; Ottumwa, Iowa, May 16; Des of America (PIA) 1982 Graphic Send transfer requests to Pablo Moines, Iowa, May 17; Mason City. Arts Award Competition, said Ter­ Gonzalez, Apdo. Postal 3272, San Iowa. May J 8; Waterloo, Iowa, May ry Warren, manager of the design Juan, Puerto Rico, 00904. Mr. Gon­ 19. graphics area in Publishing Services zalez' office telephone number is Madison. Wis .• May 21; Rock­ here April 20. 809-783-1230. ford, IlL. May 21; Chicago, III., Design graphics was responsible North. Northwest, West,Southeast for production of the Envoy, work­ '" '" '" and Southside. Pentecost service ing with the college Publications BOREHAMWOOD, England May 22; Coldwater, Mich., May 24; Department of Pasadena Ambassa­ -Seven brethren kept the Passover Kalam31..oo. Mich., May 25; Grand dor College. in Helsinki, Finland, "for the first Rapids, Mich., May 26; Lansing. "This award is very encouraging time in this era of God's Work," said Mich., May 28; Flint, Mich., May for the numerOUi men and women David Stirk. an assistant for admin­ 28; Midland, Mich., May 29: Cadil­ involved in the production of the istration to evangelist Frank Brown lac, Mich .. May 30; and Gaylord, Envoy," said Roger Lippross. pro­ in the British Regional Office here. Mich .• May 31. duction director of Publishing Ser­ Tony Goudie. a local church elder vices ...It does mean, again, that QUALITY OUTLET - Boyd leeson (lett), U.S. Plain Truth circulation from the Luton, England.congrega­ -« -« -« under Mr. {Herbert] Armstrong's manager, and John laBissoniere, U.S. Plain Truth newsstand manager, tion, and his wife Penelope traveled CARACAS, Venezuela - Pura direction, the Work is consistently pause by a Plain Truth newsstand in the Elson's gift shop in the los to Helsinki to conduct March 26 Verdad (Spanish Plain Truth) producing publications of the high­ Angeles, Calif., Hyatt Regency hotel. The Work distributes about 250,000 Sabbath services, the Passover and Bible lectures here April 24 and 25 cst quality that hold their own in the Pisin Truths monthly through Elson's stores in the United States (See services on the first day of Unleav­ yielded an excellent response, commercial publishing and printing "Work Secures 'Quality' Outlets for Distribution to PT Audience," WN, ened Bread for brethren there. according to Pablo Gonzalez, pastor world." April 18). [Photo by Michael SnyderJ Services were in the Aurora Hotel in Helsinki. "Previously, the few scattered bUi"g.Qffice. Belgium, and Lille, France, church· members, some living just a few In April,an advertising campaign es, was raised to pastor rank byevan­ miles from the Russian border, using national magazines is ex­ gelist Dibar Apartian at a French­ would either take the Passover ~~, INTERNATIONAL pected to bring 15,000 responses by speaking ministers meeting in Gen­ alone, or travel by ferry to Sweden August. eva, Switzerland. to join in with the Stockholm ~ ~ BY ROD An additional 43,000 copies of On the last day of Unleavened ,..... - DESK ~ MATIHEWS church," Mr. Stirk added. The Plain Truth are distributed on Bread, April 4, Pablo Dimakis was The brethren in f.,inland also newsstands. More than 2,300 attend raised in rank to preaching elder by viewed the film Behind the Work services each week in 17 churches_ evangelist Leon Walker, regional during the Holy Day season. Roy McCarthy. regional direc­ director of the Work in Spanish­ Tota] attendance at Passover ser­ PASADENA - John Halrord,a bassador College standard.' tor, reports that February's mail speakingareas. Mr. Dimakis pastors vices in Scandinavia was 59, an pastor-rank minister in Pasadena, "On our first official meeting in was up 47 percent over last year, and the churches in Guadalajara and increase of 9.3 percent over 1982. reported on his March 24 to March the new hall, we all made a special in the first two months of this year, Tepic, Mexico. Mr. Stirk said. 26 and April 5 to April 9 visit to effort to start the Friday evening new co-work.ers added exceeded Mark Haywood was ordained a -« '" -« Haiti. (He conducted Passover and Bible study exactly on time, follow­ those of last year by 150 percent. local church elder in Kitchener, Unleavened Bread services in Mar­ ing the lead that Mr. [Herbert W.1 God is providing supporters for On1.. April 6. Clyde Critchlow was PASADENA - Ministerial tinique and Guadeloupe between Armstrong has set at Pasadena. the growth expected in the year ordained a local church elder in the Services here released the following stops in Haiti.): "Somebody had other ideas. how­ ahead, and to cover a sharp increase Prince George, B.C., church. Peter ordinations April 15. "The little church in Haiti hao; ever. A few minutes before we were in postal rates in South Africa, Noon was ordained a local church John D. Knaack of Monroe, La .. had a difficult year. Their resident to begin. all the lights in the neigh­ which will add $351,000 to postal elder in Southampton, England, was ordained a local elder employed minister had to leave the country borhood went out. Thisisquilecom­ costs this year. March 29. by the Work April4. when his health broke down. Then mon in Port-au-Prince- but why The Feast of Unleavened Bread The following men were ordained several ex-members had been caus­ then? this year saw 2.021 people attend on local church elders: Elroy Farah. ing difficulties by spreading "Well, we hunted around and got the first Holy Day, up 5.5 percent. Portland, Ore .. West, April 2: rumors. Also, the chureh needed a a small gas lamp working, and pre­ The offering was up 16.3 percent. Arthur A. Ferdig. Garden Grove, new meeting hall, and better facili­ pared to start again. Then the house New Zealand Calif.. March 29; Richard Gerrard. ties for the small office that we next door caught fire. I am afraid The ministry has received new Vancouver, Wash., April2:Thomas maintain in the country. that the punctual start will have to visit requests at a rate that was up J. Heap, Modesto. Calif.. April 4; "All this, on top of the poverty wait for another time." 100 percent in January and up 275 Arnold S. Lalum, Great Falls .. and unemployment of Haiti, left the percent in February. Mont., April 2; Fred Lopez. Pasa­ church rather discouraged. Southern Africa Income in New Zealand was up dena Spanish. March 29; Thomas " I am glad to report that the During March, the 20th anniver­ 28 percent in January and 23 per­ M. Seltzer, Harrisburg, Pa., March church is now settled and estab­ sary of the Work in South Africa Cl cent in February in spiteof a govern­ 29: and Dick E. Stitt, Medford. lished once again. We were blessed was celebrated. March 13, 1963. a ment wage freeze and depressed ,", to be able to find a fine new place to evangelist Gerald Waterhouse ar­ economy. meet. This is almost miraculous ­ rived to open an office. The World Tomorrow has been such places are extremely rare in The first church service was con­ "In on four radio stations there for the OJ Haiti. ducted March 23. Thirty-three ..8", "J Fiji Feast past five months. and there are pros­ trl "One of the members had found a attended that service, many of ..."" pects of three more opening up. : sharing a twin room in a two­ renovated. sparkling clean, four­ -.::: ,j '" 0 .. bedroom villa with a private pool bed roomed house, with a wall all bique. Bread. Gilberto Marin from Ciudad 0 "- uv> will cost $162 a person. around for privacy. a courtyard Forty-two members attended Juarez, Mexico. was ordained a " I u V UJ A package tour including shaded by a huge mango tree and Passover services that year. Four local elder by Tom Turk from the Iii '"'\J ,.) accommodations in Pacific Har­ even a small pool for baptisms. years later, Plain Truth subscribers Mexico City. Mexico. Office. Mr. .:;::.0..... '" a - .. And the rent was very reason­ numbered 9,000. Growth remained Marin pastors the Ciudad Juarez '"0 ...J tY bour villas plus a few days at ~ I « 0 other tourist attractions in Fiji able. only a little more than we had steady over the years. More than and Chihuahua churches in north­ 0 0: 3 '. ' after the Feast is also available. been paying before for less adequate 9.000 new subscribers were added ern Mexico. L « ({. '~('\; 'J For more information on the facilities in the first months of 1983. In Canada, John Stryker was 0 1983 Festival in Fiji. write as "I reminded the congregation At the end of March more than ordained a local elder in Winnipq. ::;. .... r soon as possible to the Festival that this facility represented the 95.000 subscribers received The Man ., and Car! Burns was ordained a '" 7 C'.'U Office. Worldwide Church of Kingdom of God in Haiti . I Plain Truth i" South Africa. Zim· local church elder in Regina. Sask. Gou. Box 2709. Auckland 1. exhorted them to take pride in the babwe. Zambia and Mauritius. the During the Feast. Jean Carion. '\Jew Zealand. appearance and strive for an 'Am- countries served by the Johannes- paslor of the Brussels and Liege.