GORMAN BROTHERS Pmol Fire Answered the Police Duncan Said Both Had Been Terrupted the Examination of Defendant and Throw Him in Jail

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GORMAN BROTHERS Pmol Fire Answered the Police Duncan Said Both Had Been Terrupted the Examination of Defendant and Throw Him in Jail ,\ ' ;. v :a V . A \ -A A ■'N \ TUESDAY, % \ > : \ > \ ■■■ PAGE EIGHTEEN iiattrljM tfr Etiftiing ®pralii ■ V. Average Daily Net Frees Ron Ladle. Bridge Group 1 of the sponsible and ■permanent citi­ The Mothers Club of John For The Week Faded The Weather Mather Chapter, Order of De- Manchester' Newcomers d u b of zen concern with'thelr homes. About Town January 14, 1970 Cloudy, warmer thia after­ molay, will meet tomorrow at the YWCA ■will meet tomorrow Housing Objectives 10. To establish an over-all noon, high In the 40a. tittlo Hm VFW and iU ewdUary 7:80 p.m. at the home of Mrs. at 8 p.m. at the honie of Mrs. authority to coordlnaito land use, Pul your O IL wtU aponaor a bingo tomorrow rehabilitation, and multi-family chatooe of rain. Snow toegliSdBg R o c C O FtancoHne, 616 Spring St. Frank Livingston, 317 Ralph the Newington Veterans dwelling maintenance standards 15,890 after midnight, mhnd nHtti or dianged to rain. Low upper 90s. Hospital. ‘Ihose planning' to at­ Manchester Little League Adopted by C-DAP among concerned government tend wtU meet at the VFW Post Blanche$ter—^A City o f VUlage Chariti Ladies Auxiliary will meet to- Manchester Emblem Club agencies, private profit and non­ Home at 6:30 p.m. will meet tomorrow at 7 :30 p.rri. Members of the C-DAP Agency last night adopted profit owners and operators, moiTow at 8 p.m. at the West goals and a 10-point list of housing objectives for Man­ VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 154 Side Rec. The meeting Is open at the Elks Home. William Ly- with guidance nnd support of CnilRTY-SIX PAGES—TWO SECTIONSl MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1970 Boy Scout Troop 08 of Buck- (OkoMlfled Advertlolng on Puge 8S) PRICE TEN CENTB aU members ard women in­ don of the Oak Hill School for chester’s proposed Community Development Action state and regional authorities; ley School has a few openings hands terested In the Littie League. the Blind will speak at 8:30. Ulan and added an 11th new objective. nnd to provide the means of for boys ii years old or who Before completing action on -------— , keeping the public Informed and win ibe U by June 80. Those ^ Manchester High School Class Gilbert and Sullivan Work­ the proposals drawn by the task read, "To establish a plan- concerned with over-all nefeds, whMng more information may of 1935 Reun'on committee shop will rehearse its produc­ force on housing, the agency ngj urban development zoning plans, ocoompUahments, and oontajct CSiaiies RiemliUs,' 71 tion of "lolenthe” tonight at 7 members spent more than four regulation ( -acre>minimum.)” limitations. Barry Bd. will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at 60 the home of Mrs. Elsie Klein at the Manchester High School hours agonizing over the word- xhe remaining 10 objectives, 7 ^ adoption of the housing Cong Attacks Sweeney, 90 Bald'wln Rd. In­ audUorlum. Ing apd implications, passed as adopted, were as follows; goals and, objectl'ves leaves the Teamsters Hie Five Podht Club of Tem­ vitations will be prepared for several substantially os sub- i. lyj encourage private or- C-DAP Agency with five of the ple Ghapter, OES, 'will meet to­ the reunion, which will be held Lakota Council, Degree of mitted, and amended and re- ganizatlons to Invest their 12 planning areas under study morrow at 7:30 p.m., at the June 6 at the Manchester Coun­ Pocahontas, will meet tomor­ wrote others. managerial abIliUes and take yet to consider: Recreation, home of Mrs. Walter Person, try Club. row at 7:30 p.m., at Odd Fel­ public sOifety, public utUties, so­ 187 Madison St., Blast Hartford. The list on housing had been responsibility tor development lows Hall. There wlU ba a social tackled at an earlier meeting and maintenance of needed cial services, and transporta- At Highpoint Stage Striker Mra Janice Hodge and Mrs. De Manchester Grange will meet Ume ■with refreshments after tton. We'll give your burner the full treat­ Lola HtU are in charge of re­ but was tabled tor further dis- housing tor moderate income tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Its new the meeting. cussion. Last night, George households (l.e. MISAC.) The agency is slated to gl've ment . to make sure that it is func­ freshments. SAIGON (AP) — 7716 North era. There have been at least home at 206 Oloott St., the form- Katz, chairman of the housing 2. To encourage employers a progress report at the April tioning properly . to give you WASHINGTON (AP)—^Thousands of driven tr Bunco School. Members are .Delta Chapter, RAM, will task force which drew up the who need, and unions who rep- 7 meeting of the Board of Di­ carefree, economical heating comfort. Vietnomeee and Viet Cong half a dozen regional highpotnts walked out in spreadins: Teamsters strikes over dead> reminded to bring articles for have a business meeting tomor­ objectlves, was present to ex- resent, unskilled labor to assist rectors, then to submit the fin­ Day or night, routine or emergency, Munched lliedr toeavieet coordi­ In the interim. locked talks today after their nationaV^contract en>ir> row at 7:30 p.m., at the Mason­ ished package of proposals to nated atbacks acroas South Viet­ "We think they’d try to sus­ an auction table. Refreshments plain the proposals as sub- and cooperate in providing we'll take full responsibility for the ed, and the Nixon administration plisaded with' tnem wiU be served after the meet­ ic Temple. After the meeting, mitted. ' suitable low and moderate In- the directors at a special meet­ nam in seven months Tuesday tain it for a week, 'but they’ll be operation of your burner. And we able to keep tt up only three to handle essential cargoes. ^ ing. theire will be a socdal hour with ing around mid-April. night, hitting more than KX) "It's spreading like wildfire,” ----- ---------------------------------------- refreshments. The session at times was ex- housing, The agency will continue its make prompt delivery of famous days,” said one American offi­ tremely confused, ns Katz and 3- encour^e local p v e m - bases and towns and inflicting said Teamsters Business Agent Diisabled American Veterans Atlantic heating oil. cer. "Experience has shown us the six agency members attend- through to housing work sessions at the Municipal ttve heaviest allied casualties Ctiorles Moore in Cleveland, one Auxiliary will meet tomorrow Registrations are still being ATUM TIC Ing offered varying opinions and authority nrvore fully to a^mne Building tonig^ at 8. For full details of our complete burner since last August. of half a dozen or more major at 7 :30 p.m. at the VFW Home. taken for the introduction to (See Page Ten) solutions to the wording of the resp^sib llty to provide low service, call or write Reports were sUU incomplete, cities hit by strikes in the dis­ Air Traffic Mrs. Walter Von Hone is in public health nursing course be- topics - which incoVrated but the BlUed commanda and pute In-votving a total of 426,(XX) charge of refreshments. gimiing Thursday from 7 to 10 HALL FOR RENT other souFcba in Saigon said drivers across the country. p.<m., at the Manchsater I*ubllc numerous "t'ouchy" aroas such casualties were at least 38 But the Teamsters issued no Men dealers and wheelers for Health Nursing Association cf- as low income, m\uti-famlly and For partlM, ahowen, recep­ FOGARTY BROTHERS, INC. U.S, Urged SI ow d ow n tions, meetings. Complete Americans killed and 184 atttclal strike call and most the Las Vegas Night, sponsored fioe, 71 E. Center St., and may high-rise housing, housing tor encourage local govem- the Indigent (welfare), condo- 'io more responsive to Mtchen facilities. Large en­ 319 BROAD STREET wounded, 66 South Vietnamese drivers stayed on the Job in by the Women’s Auxllliary of bo made at the agency's office. closed parking lot. Inquire: Fnsl OU — OU Bomer Bolesand Bervtoe many major citlee Including Manchester Memorial Hospital, The non-credit course is part of miniums, and planned urban Indigent, by providing co­ troops kiUed and 176 wounded, To Keep Out Continues development. ordinated housing tind social Air Oondltlonliig New York, Oiloego, Los AI^ will ha've a briefing stsslon Sat­ ihe University of Connecticut s Insured Budget Faymsnt Plaa end 24 North Vietnamese aiul ... ... service facilities to restore Lithiranian HoH Viet Cong killed. geles and Phlladelpihia. WASHINGTON (AP) — Mort urday at 7 p.m., at the State continuing educational service. One p^icularly sensitive ob- ^ contributing members 24 OOLWAT STREET • 24 Hiwr ChMtomer Servkw Secretary of Labor George P. rssfk a m o A Hie enemy inflicted serious absentee air tnafllc oontnHlen Armory on Main St. ^ t lv c tor example, which r^ community. (Striken MANCHESTER Of Cambodia Shultz awaited word on his re­ The Koffee Kraftens of the American and South Vlet- stayed off the Job aqjaln teday lated to welfare housing provl- objective was a con- Phones: S43-0618 or 649-8156 quest to truckers to continue d e ^ te a call by union leaden YWCA will meet tomorrow at nomee« ciCsualties in more than WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Bions, spoke of doing "our re- ^rase In the origlml tmndllng defense foods and per­ to.cnd their sick-call action thiat 9:30 a.m. at the community Y. a dozen of the attacks cmd at the veteran Senate Republicans gtoal fair share in tWs area." that had read: "and to over- ishables. has hampered and In s o r m W INDOW Members are reminded to bring That phrase was strongly ob- contribute beneficially same time kept their own cas­ have joined in praising Demo­ "The secretary has asked the cases crippled air travel for their fleur looms and straw or Jected to by former Town Dl- the educational and social ualties down by employing rock­ cratic leader Mike Mansfield for two parties, monagerment and week.
Recommended publications
  • 1964 the Witness, Vol. 49, No. 41. December 10, 1964
    The WITNESS DECEMBER 10, 1964 10* publication. and Editorial reuse for Reconciliation is Biblical Religion required Permission DFMS. / Articles Church Mission Opportunity in the City Episcopal John Heuss the of What Can We Then Believe? Archives 2020. Leslie J. A. Lang Copyright A House Wife Prays Jean Sims NEWS FEATURES: Vatican Council Great Success. Modern Parishes Are Not So Hot SERVICES The Witness SERVICES In Leading Churches For Christ and His Church In Leading Churches EDITORIAL BOARD NEW YORK CITY CHRIST CHURCH THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH JOHN MCGIIX KRUMM, Chairman CAMBRIDGE, MASS. OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE W. B. SPOFFOOD SR., Managing Editor The Rev. Gardiner M. Day, Rector Sunday: Holv Communion 7, 8, 9, 10, Morn- EDWARD J. MOHB, Editorial Assistant ing Prayer, Holy Communion and Ser- Sundav Services: 8:00, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. mon. 11; Evensong and sermon, 4. O. SYDNEY BARB: LEE A. BELFORD: KENNETH Wed. and Holy Days: 8:00 and Morning Praver and Holy Communion 7:15 R. FORBES; ROSCOE T. FOUST; RICHARD E. 12:10 p.m. (and 10 Wed.); Evensong, 5. GARY; GORDON C. GRAHAM; DAVID JOHNSON; HAROLD R. LANDON; LESLIE J. A. LANG; CHRIST CHURCH, DETROIT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH BENJAMIN MIKXFIE; W. NORMAN PIT- TENGER; WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW. 976 East Jefferson Avenue Park Avenue and 51st Street The Rev. William B. Sperry Rector Rev. Terence J. Finlay, D.D. EDITORIALS: — The Editorial Board holds 8 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 and monthlv meetings when current issues before 8 and 9 a.m. Holy Communion (breakfast 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 1968 the Witness, Vol. 53, No. 19. May 9, 1968
    The WITNESS MAY 9, 1968 10* publication. and Editorial reuse for The Wilderness and the City required Permission Articles DFMS. / Church The Great Forty Days John C. Leffler Episcopal the of Dealing with Conflict Archives Alfred B. Starratt 2020. Copyright NEWS: —- Rustin Sees Elections Key to Race Relations. Bishop Robinson Has Ideas on Picking Church Leaders. U.S. Problems Worry Europeans Says Visser 't Hooft SERVICES The Witness SERVICES In Leading Churches For Christ and Hit Church In Leading Churches NEW YORK CITY EDITORIAL BOARD ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Tenth Street, above Chestnut THB CATHEDRAL CHURCH JOHN MoGnx KBUMM, Chairman PHILADELPHIA, PBICNA. OF 8T. JOHN THB DIVINB The Rev. Alfred W. Price, D.D., Ro Sunday: Holy Communion 8, 9, 10, Morniag W. B. Sponois SB., Managing Editor The Rev. Gustav C. MecJiHng, BJ3. Prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon. 11; Minister to the Hard of Hearing Organ Recital, 3:30; Evensong, 4. EDWARD J. Mora, Editorial Assistant Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion 7:1J O. STDNBT lUan; Ln A. BSLFOBD; ROSCOB Weekdays: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thus* M, (and 10 Wed.); Evening Prayer, 3:30. 12:30 - 12:55 p.m. T. FotlBT; RlGHABD E. GABT; GOBSOIf C. Services of Spiritual Healing, Thurs. 12:30 and 5:30 p.m. THE PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH GBAHAM; DAVID JOHNSON; HABOLD R. LAK- TRINITY CHRIST CHURCH DON LBSUB }. A. LANO; BENJAMIN Broadway & Wall St. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Rev. John V. Butler, D.D., Rector WILLIAM STBXNOVBLLOW. Th» Rev. W. Murray Kenney, Rector Rev. Donald R.
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry Diocesan Board of Finance Limited
    COVENTRY DIOCESAN BOARD OF FINANCE LIMITED REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 31 December 2016 Company Registered Number: 319482 Registered Charity Number: 247828 COVENTRY DIOCESAN BOARD OF FINANCE LIMITED REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS for the year ended 31 December 2016 Coventry Diocesan Board of Finance Limited: serving the Diocese of Coventry The Diocese of Coventry is one of 42 dioceses in the Church of England. Re-founded in 1918 but with a history dating back to 658, the diocese has an overall population of approximately 900,000 and covers an area of just under 700 square miles, covering Coventry, most of Warwickshire and a small part of Solihull. The diocese is sub-divided into 11 areas called deaneries and, overall, includes 200 parishes. Some parishes have more than one church - the diocese has 238 churches open for public worship. The diocese has one Cathedral – The Cathedral Church of St Michael, Coventry. Each diocese is led by a Diocesan Bishop. The Right Reverend Doctor Christopher Cocksworth became Bishop of Coventry in 2008. Shortly after his installation he re-affirmed the diocesan mission as one of worshipping God, making new disciples and transforming communities. The diocesan strategy to achieve this is by focussing on eight qualities essential for healthy growing churches: empowering leadership; gift-orientated ministry; passionate spirituality; inspiring worship; holistic small groups; need-orientated outreach; loving relationships; and functional structures. The Coventry Diocesan Board of Finance Limited (“the DBF”) was established under the Diocesan Boards of Finance Measure 1925 and is both a company limited by guarantee and a registered charity.
    [Show full text]
  • 'On Very Slippery Ground'; 1 the British Churches, Archbishop F
    Revised version accepted by Contemporary British History on ‘On very slippery ground’; 1 The British churches, Archbishop Fisher, and the Suez crisis * This article examines the reactions of the churches to the Suez crisis, focusing in particular on the leadership of the Church of England. It argues that the fact of religious establishment required a response from the Archbishop of Canterbury who proved a surprisingly robust critic of the military intervention, albeit at the cost of alienating many in the pews. Whilst making use of his access to political elites, he nonetheless remained keen to work with other church leaders in developing a shared critique based on rejection of the use of force and Britain’s right to be judge in its own case, instead stressing the need for an international resolution of the crisis. Yet as the crisis developed it became apparent that church leaders were not always able to speak for church members, who were as bitterly divided as the rest of society over both the specific issue and the wider argument how best to respond to Britain’s declining role in the world. This in turn presaged future debates, as increasingly specialist church agencies and religious leaders found themselves taking positions on social and political affairs that were often at odds with those of many within their own constituencies. Keywords: Suez crisis, churches, Archbishop of Canterbury, war, Middle East 1 In a joint statement issued on 20 February 2003 the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, and the leader of Britain’s Roman Catholics, Cardinal Cormac Murphy O’Connor, suggested that the moral case for a military attack on Iraq had not been made.
    [Show full text]
  • 8Th February 1968
    HOLY WAR AUSTRALIAN COLLEGE THE AUSTRALIAN OF THEOLOGY THREAT (Hamburg). An 'open letter" addressed by the Indonesian ke Ratanning, Hu, Slink, J. lit.'s,. has 11,i;:o Be, 31. B. kW. CLASS LISTS 1967 Mohammedan leader Fachroed- the palish of Kuppol litt..khampiont 0, tia, boon appoultod.1 canon an Sub- become a full-time Army chaplain. Dean of St. Boniface's Cathedra, Bun- (The fire at the Melbourne Mail Exchange in late Novem- din of Bandung to the Indonesian bury, W.A. Archdeacon Rodney M. Murphy has ber, and the work-to-regulations postal strike have combined president, General Suharto, resigned the parish of Blackball (Rock- Rev. R. L. Newman, rector of St. to retard the receipt of the information which is necessary threatens a "hold war" if the hampton) and has been appointed rector Luke's, Rosewood, (Brisbane) has re- CHURCH RECORD lists can be finalised). mass movement to Christianity of Kennel. He remains archdeacon of signed as from April 30. before the class THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND NEWSPAPER — the West and Administrator. Rev. Frederick C. Affivood will be in Central and East Java con- EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION Rev. K. F. Ansel!, curate of St. inducted to the parochial district of tinues. TH.SCHOL. Registered at the 6.P.O., Sydney, for transmission by post Thomas', North Sydney, has been appoin- Caboolture (Brisbane) on February 2. In these two overwhelmingly No. 1406—February 8, 1968 Printed by John Fairfax and ted to the charge of the new district of was inducted SECOND CLASS: CHURCH HISTORY: as a newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Cuthbert Bardsley
    Bishop Cuthbert Bardsley Cuthbert was a mighty man. He was charismatic, he was powerful and he was the ideal Bishop to lead the Diocese in the 50,/60s and 70s. He came form an evangelical background, but he also practised the sacrament of penance which meant that he had the catholic wing on board right from the beginning. They were heady days indeed. If you wanted to learn about the holy Spirit, there was no need to buy a theological text book because all you had to do was to stand in the presence of Cuthbert. He absolutely exuded the Holy Spirit in all its various manifestations. His height must have been close on 6ft 6inches and he towered above everyone else. Most people thought it was great that he got himself married before he retired. The rumour was that Miss Michell might have taken on more than she could chew, but it was a loving relationship and I reckon that marriage was just what Cuthbert needed. They were married by Bishop Daly in the cathedral and I had the job of ferrying BJ there, but nothing was said and I only found out when I picked up BJ later I remember when I was away from theological college and working with Bishop John Daly, the old boy reckoned it was high time that I returned to my studies despite the fact that I had failed the exams and also the essays. He told me that he had written to Bishop Cuthbert, who was an old friend to see what could be done.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Whitgiftian Association
    OLD WHITGI FTIAN ASSOCIATION OWA Officials 2008-2009 President: Dr P T Warren, CBE Senior Vice-President: N L Platts Chairman: D M Stranack Deputy Chairman: J Goatcher Hon. Secretary: D G Pearce Hon. Treasurer: J S Straw Elected Members of Committee: R C Blundell, M J Irwin, C E M Jones Editor of OW Newsletter: R C Blundell Editor of OW News in The Whitgiftian: N L Platts OLD WHITGIFTIAN NEWS Quod et hunc in annum vivat et plures Edition No: 4 Covering 2008-2009 Editor’s note: This is the fourth edition of Old Whitgiftian News and it takes us through from January 2008 to the end of August 2009 (to coincide with the School and OWA year end). Although The Whitgiftian magazine has now reappeared from a period of hibernation, this publication seems to provide a broader look at OW news than can be included in either The Whitgiftian or the regular OWA Newsletters. OWs interested in more frequent information on the School’s progress may also care to look at the termly newsletter, Whitgift Life , which is available on the School website (www.whitgift.co.uk). This edition of OW News records the remarkable success of OWs in the public eye, notably General Sir Peter Wall, David (now Lord) Freud and Gerry Grimstone . We can take great pleasure in the success of these OWs and their Whitgiftian association. At the same time we receive news of the death of OWs; our sadness is modified by the information that we glean from obituaries and appreciations. Often OWs, even contemporaries, know little about the doings of other OWs and it is fascinating to see the mark that so many make in their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Intro to Edinburgh
    University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/3216 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. ARCHITECTURE IN TENSION: An Examination of the Position of the Architect in the Private and Public Sectors, Focusing on the Training and Careers of Sir Basil Spence (1907-1976) and Sir Donald Gibson (1908-1991). Volume One of Two Volumes Sarah Helen Walford M.A.(Dist.) Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History of Art University of Warwick May 2009 CONTENTS Volume One Acknowledgements……....................……………………………………..........……i Abstract................................................................................................................ii Abbreviations Used………………………………………………….........................iii List of illustrations……………………………………………………........................v Introduction ………………………………………………………………...............1 1. A Profession Divided: The origins and growth of the schism between the sectors, and the role of the Association of Architects Surveyors and Technical Assistants……………..…...........8 1.1. A Union Forms: The Architects’ and Surveyors’ Assistants’ Professional Union, and the Association of Architects Surveyors and Technical Assistants………............….10 1.2. AASTA’s Relationship with the Royal Institute of British Architects……………………..........……………............................16 2. Spence and Gibson: Their early years and the beginnings of divergence……………………………………………………………..…….33 2.1. Basil Urwin Spence: Formative years, training and early Career………………………………………..………………............36 2.1a. Bombay, 1907-1919………………………………………....36 2.1b. Edinburgh, 1919-1931……………………………………....42 2.1c.
    [Show full text]
  • 'We All Need Constant Change': the Oxford
    EuroJTh (2000) 9:2, 171-185 0960-2720 • 'We All Need Constant Change': The Oxford Group and Mission in Europe in the 1930s • « Nous avons tous besoin de changement constant » : le Groupe d 'Oxford et la mission en Europe dans les annees trente • 'Wir brauchen alle regelmiissig Veriinderung': Die Oxford Bewegung und Mission in Europa in den dreissiger Jahren des 20 Jahrhunderts • I. Randall, Prague RESUME ['evangelisation personnelle, est alors largement passe de mode. Le Groupe d'Oxford, connu par la suite L'auteur etudie les causes du succes sous le nom de " rearmement moral ", est du groupe d 'Oxford dans les annees un reseau evangelique informel qui est ne trente et s'efforce de montrer que sa en Angleterre dans les annees vingt, et croissance dans toute l 'Europe a ete due a qui s'est rapidement repandu en Europe son attachement a la tradition et au-dela dans les annees trente. Le chef evangelique au sein de laquelle il etait de file du groupe etait Frank Buchman ne, en meme temps qu 'a sa capacite (1876-1961), et le groupe avait pour mot d'adapter cette tradition a la lumiere de d'ordre ce que Buchman appelait le la modernite. Le Groupe a associe les "changement de maniere de vivre ».Le convictions evangeliques a un interet Groupe etait un mouvement croissant pour les relations missionnaire, une expression nouvelle de interpersonnelles, l'expression de soi, la la vieille tradition revivaliste. Il a eu une therapie et des styles de vie non influence enorme dans les annees trente, institutionnels. ce qui donne un exemple de la capacite C'est a partir de 1920 que Buchman a du christianisme europeen a s 'engager de commence a mettre en avant son idee de mC!n~ere re~ouvelee dans l'entreprise vies changees en Angleterre.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Harper
    A New Way of Living By Michael Harper How the Church of the Redeemer, Houston, found a new life-style Contents Page Foreword by the Bishop of Coventry, The Right Rev. Cuthbert Bardsley 4 Author’s Preface 6 1 Sing me no song 9 2 Hidden treasure 14 3 A people prepared 34 4 Is there an answer 57 5 Determined to succeed 74 6 Free to serve 97 7 Drop everything 114 8 A new way of living 138 9 Fishermen Inc 167 10 The unantiseptic risk 180 11 Songs of fellowship 201 REFERENCES 210 2 To the sons of God Who are the community of the Church of the Redeemer, Houston 3 Foreword This is an important book—a book which should be read by many. But it is also a very challenging book. Therefore I do not advise anybody to read it who desires to remain in cosy isolation. The central figure of the book is the Holy Spirit and its purpose is to call the Church to a new understanding of the need for true community—a community in which we are prepared to share our talents, our possessions, and our home. My reason for writing this foreword is that I have had personal experience of the community described in these pages. Eighteen months ago Graham Pulkingham lectured to the clergy and lay people of my Diocese. When the lectures had been given, he came to tell me he believed that the Holy Spirit was calling him to come to Britain and to work in my Diocese.
    [Show full text]
  • FRIENDS AGM 2016 in September 76 Members Attended the AGM 2016
    CHAIRMAN’S e BULLETIN OCTOBER 2016 Coventry Cathedral has had a profound influence on my life. I joined the Cathedral community in 1962 as a teenager. I was brought up in a Christian family in the non-conformist tradition. Joining the Cathedral community introduced me to ways of putting my faith into practical use in the world. Through the Cathedral I met my wife, Jane, and we were married there in November 1970. Jane had been a member of the congregation from an even earlier age – attending worship when the undercroft served as the Chapel of the Cross. Later our two boys both gave and both gained from their membership of the Cathedral Choir, which provided them with training and experiences that they still value today. Since its consecration in 1962 Coventry Cathedral with its ministry of reconciliation has touched the lives of many thousands of people across the world. Today it is an honour for me to serve as Chairman of the Friends of Coventry Cathedral – an organisation that unites members in support of both the Cathedral building and its ministry. Coventry Cathedral changed my life. My hope for the future is that working together we can ensure that the message of the architecture and ministry of the Cathedral can reach out, touching and changing the lives of many more people long into the future. Martin R. Williams #################### FRIENDS AGM 2016 In September 76 members attended the AGM 2016. A number of them travelled considerable distances to be present, which is greatly appreciated. The meeting was followed by a fascinating talk by Frances Spalding (left), an arts historian who has many published works on 20th century artists, including a major study on the lives of John Piper and his wife.
    [Show full text]
  • 31St October 1974
    The Australian 20 cents MaMO NW People Festival of Light SI Ws. Fa the Rev J. H. A. Gibson, The Rev John Wise, rector formerly assistant priest at St of St Jame,... South Canter- John's Canberra, and St rally attracts 7000 bury, with St Mark's, Clem- Matthew's, Albury, and most ton Park, since 1971, has en- recently in the Parish of Sydney's Dean Shilton told a recent rally of Church Record Roolsterecl for oostlise tered the army. He is chap- Havant, Hampshire, No 1574 First published 1880 g n•rowapiCate.or A OCEOBER 31, 1974 lain at Bandiana, Victoria England, has been appointed nearly 7000 that the Festival of I.ight was one of The Rev Bill Holland has Rector of Gunning with the "most positive organisations" in the been appointed to Robert- effect from early December. community today. son (NSW) to replace the The Rev David Rein is pre- Rev Arthur Horrex who has sently relieving in the parish The Rev l.ance Shilton Dean Shilton said FOL sup- joined BCA. Mr Holland of Koorawatha. The Rector was addressing a protest porters were not imposing has been curate-in-charge at of Koorawatha, The Rev meeting at the Miranda their will on others, but on Manly Vale since 1971. Michael Cockayne, is at pre- Fair Shopping Centre. those who "for filthy lucre's sake" were seeking to Bishop Graham A member of the editorial sent on leave in Europe, visi- south of Sydney. Delbridge manipulate the community. staff of the Reader's Digest ting Taize and other Com- It was the largest e'er at- "We are a concerned has been appointed hono- munities.
    [Show full text]