Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. SERVICES In Leading Churches SERVICES In Leading Churches T h e C ath edral o f S t . J oh n For Christ and His Church t h e D iv in e C h r is t C h urch Cathedral N ew Y ork C it y E ditorial B oard: Roscoe T. Foust, Editor ; Main and Church Sts., Hartford, Conn. Sundays: 8, 9, 11, Holy Communion; .10, William B. Spofford, Managing Editor; Hugh Sunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10:05, 11 AM Morning Prayer; 4, Evening Prayer; Ser­ D. McCandless, John M. Mulligan, William B. 8 P.M . ’ mons 11 and 4. Spofford Jr., Sydney A. Temple Jr., Joseph H. Weekdays: Holy Communion — Monday Weekdays: 7:30 (also 9 Holy Days and Titus, Andrew M. Van Dyke, William M. and Thursday, 9 A .M .; Tuesday. Friday and 10. Wednesdays), Holy Communion: 7:15. Weber. Hal M. Wells, Walter N. Welsh. Saturday, 8 A.M. ; Wednesday, 7:00 and Morning Prayer; 5, Evening Prayer. Open 11:00 A.M. Noonday Service, daily 12:15 daily 7 A.M. to 6 P.M . ★ Contributing E d ito r s: Frederick C. Grant, Book Editor. F. O. Ayres Jr., L. W. Barton, race h u r c h ew o rk G C , N Y D. H. Brown Jr., Adelaide Case, Angus Dun, C h r ist C hurch Broadway at 10th St. R. S. M. Emnch, T .-P. Ferris, J. F. Fletcher, Cambridge Rev. Louis W. Pitt, D.D., Rector John Gass, C ., K. Gilbert, C.- L. Glenn, G. C. Daily: 12:30 except Mondays and Satur­ Graham, G. I. Hiller, A. C. Lichtenberger, Rev. Gardiner M. Day, Rector days. T. R. Ludlow, C. S. Martin, R. C. Miller, Rev. Frederic B. Kellogg, Chaplain Sundays: 8, 10 and 11 A.M. and 4:30 E. L. Parsons, J. A. Paul, Rose Phelps, Paul Sunday Services: 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 anH P.M. Roberts, W. K. Russell, V. D. Scudder, W. M. 11:15 A.M. Thursdays and Holy Days: Holy Com­ Sharp, M. H. Shepherd Jr., W. B. Sperry, Weekdays: Wed. 8 and 11 A.M. Thurs munion 11:45 A.M. C. W. Sprouse, J. M. Suter, S. E. Sweet. 7:30 A.M.

T h e H ea v en ly R e st , N ew Y o rk ★ F ifth Avenue at 90th Street T h e W it n e ss is published weekly from Septem­ T r in it y C hurch ber 15th to June 15th inclusive, with the ex­ Rev. Henry Darlington, D.D. ception of the first week in January, and semi­ Miami Sundays: Holy Communion, 8 and 10 monthly from June 15th to September 15th by A .M .; Morning Service and Sermon, 11 the Episcopal Church Publishing Co. on behalf Rev. G. Irvine Hiller’, S.T.D., Rector A.M. of the Witness Advisory Board, Bishop Lane W. Sunday Services 8. 9:30, 11 A.M. Thursdays and Holy Days: Holy Com­ Barton, Chairman. munion, 11 A.M. ★ The subscription price is $4.00 a year; in bun­ T r in it y C athedral S t . B a rth o lo m ew ’s C h urch dles for sale in parishes the magazine sells for Park Avenue and ,51st Street 10c a copy, we will bill quarterly at 7c a copy. Military Park, Newark, N. J. New York 22, N. Y. Entered as Second Class Matter, March 6, 1939, The Very Rev. Arthur C. Lichtenberger, 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion. at the Post Office at Chicago, Illinois, under D.D., Dean 11:00 A.M. Morning Service and Sermon. thé act of March 3, 1879. Summer Services Weekdays: Holy Communion Wednesdays at 8 A.M. ; Thursdays and Saints’ Days at Sundays: 8:30 and 11:00 10:30 A.M. Weekdays: Holy Communion 12 noon JULY 8, 1948 The Cathedral is open daily for Prayer The Church is open daily for prayer. Vol. XXXI No. 20 St. J a m es’ C h urch S t . P aul’s Church Madison Ave. at 71st St., New York Montecito and Bay Place The Rev. Arthur L. Kinsolving, D.D., Rector Clergy Notes Oakland, California 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion. 9:30 A.M. Church School. Rev. Calvin Barkow , D.D., Rector 11:00 A.M. Morning Service and Sermon. BRATT, GEORGE F„ rector of St. Paul’s, Sundays: 8 A.M., Holy Communion; 11 4:00 P.M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Ossining,' N. Y. has been appointed arch­ A.M., Church School; 11 A.M., Morning Wed., 7:45 A.M., Thurs., 12 Noon Holy deacon of the diocese of New York, effective Prayer and Sermon. Communion. October 1. Wednesdays: 10 A.M., Holy Communion; .BU R N ET T . L E E W.. was ordained priest at 10:45, Rector’s Study Class. S t . T h om a s’ C h urch , N ew Y o r k Trinity Cathedral. Cleveland on June 21 by Bishop Tucker. He is rector of St. Paul’s, F ifth Avenue and 53rd Street T h e C h urch o f th e Advent Rev. Roelif H. Brooks, S.T.D., Rector Bellevue, and in charge of Grace Mission, Sundays: 8 a.m.— Holy Communion; 11 Clyde, O. I ndianapolis a.m.—Morning Prayer: 1st Sunday, Holy’ BURNZ, EDGAR C., rector of St. Mary’s, Meridian St. at 33rd St. Communion. Bluefield, , Va., has resigned, effective July Daily: 8:30 a.m.— Holy Communion. 31, to retire from the active ministry. The Rev. Laman H. Bruner, B.D., Rector Thursday and Holy Days: 11 a.m.—Holy CATON, ¿JOHN R., with missionary experi­ Sunday Services: 7:30 A.M. Holy Com­ Communion. ence ir|;Bouth Dakota and China, is to go as munion; 9:30 A.M. Church School; 11 A.M. a missionary to Honolulu. Morning Prayer and Sermon. T h e C h urch o f t h e A scen sio n CORRIGAN. D A N IEL; rector of Grace and Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street, New York St. Peter’s, Baltim o^: has resigned to ac­ The Rev. Roscoe Thornton Foust, Rector cept the rectorship of St. Paul’s, St. Paul, C h r ist C hurch Sundays: 8 A.M. Holy Communion. Minn. 11 A.M. Morning Prayer, Sermon. Nashville, Tennessee . 8 P.M. Evening Song and Sermon; Serv­ G ILLIA M , JA CKSO N , was ordained deacon Rev. Payton Randolph Williams ice of Music (1st Sun. in month). on June 10 at St. Mary’s, Arlington, Va., 7 :30 A.M .— Holy Communion. Daily: Holy Communion, 8 A.M. Tues by Bishop Remington of Pennsylvania. He is assistant at St. Mary’s. 9:30 and 11 A.M.— Church School. Thurs., Sat.; 11 A.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 11 A.M.— Morning Service and Sermon. 5:30 Vespers, Tues. through Friday. HAILW OOD, JA M E S W ., was deposed on 6 P.M .— Young People’s Meetings. This church is open all day and all June '16 by Bishop Clark of Utah for causes Thursdays and Saints’ Days—Holy Com­ night. which do not affect his moral (character. , munion, 10 A.M. HALL, GEORGE J., formerly director of col­ St. P aul’s Cath edral lege work of the diocese of California, be­ C h urch o f St. M ich a el & St. George comes rector of All Saints, Santa Barbara, Buifalo, New York , , St. Louis, Missouri Shelton Square Cal., on July 15th. The Very Rev. Edward R. Welles, H A R R IS, S H E L B E R T C. JR ., was ordained The Rev. J. Francis Sant, Rector M .A., Dean deacon on June 15 by Bishop Tucker at The Rev. C. George Widdifield Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and 11. Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland. He is in charge Minister of Education Daily: 12:05 noon— Holy Communion. of St. Mark’s, Shelby, Ohio. Sunday: 8, 9:30, 11 A.M.; 8 P.M. Tuesday: 7:30 A.M.— Holy Communion. HILL, HERBERT H., is now in charge of Canterbury Club, 5 :30 twice monthly. Wednesday: 11:00 A.M. — Holy Com­ St. John’s, Monticello, N. Y. and vicar of munion. St. Andrew’s, South Fallsburgh. C h r ist C h urch in P hiladelphia KELSEY, ARTHUR C., rector of St. John’s, S econd Street above Market S t . L u k e ’s C h urch Franklin, Pa., becomes assistant at the Ad­ Cathedral of Democracy Atlanta, Georgia vent, Boston, Mass., August 15th. Founded 1695 435 Peachtree Street KLOHN, FRA N K LIN J., was ordained priest Rev. E. Felix Kloman, S.T.D., Rector The Rev. J. Milton Richardson, Rector at Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, on June 21 Sunday Services: 9:30 and 11 A.M. 9 :00 A.M. Holy Communion. by Bishop Tucker. He is rector of Grace Church School: 10:00 A.M. 10:45 A.M. Sunday School. Church, Galion, O. Weekdays: Wed. noon and 12:30. LO EG LER, DAVID, was ordained deacon on Saints’ Days: 12 Noon. 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermop. This Church is Open Every Day 6:00 P.M. Young People’s Meetings. June 15 by Bishop Tucker at Trinity Cathe­ dral, Cleveland. He is director of social re­ lations in the diocese of Ohio and a member C alvary C hurch of the city missions staff. T h e C h urch o f t h e E p ip h a n y PRIMO, QUINTIN E„ formerly rector of St. Shady & Walnut Aves. Pittsburgh 1317 G Street, N. W. Matthew s, Delray Beach, Fla., is now rector The Rev. Lauristqn L. Scaife, S.T.D., Rector Washington, D. C. of the Good Shepherd, Sumter, and St. Augustine’s Mission, Sumter County, S. C. Sundays: 8, 9:30, 11:00 and 8:00. Sunday: 8 and 11 A .M .; 8 P.M. SOMERS, CHARLES L., retired clergyman of Daily: 12:05. Holy Communion— Daily at 8 A.M. the diocese of Southwestern Virginia, died ©n Fridays at 7:30 A.M. Thursdays: 11:00 and 12:05. May 30 in Richmond, Va. Holy Days and Fridays 10:30 A.M. (Continued on page 14)

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. VOL, XXXI. No. 20 ^¡4e W IT N ESS July 8, 1948 For Christ and His Church

Publication Office, 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago 37, 111. Editorial Office, 135 Liberty Street, New York 6, N. Y.

argued that now that America sup­ The Students of China Strike ported Japanese militarism they could look for a repetition of the Against U. S. Policies same situation, unless they, by their intelligence and patriotism, awoke their countrymen to the danger of Episcopal Church’s St. Johns University American policy in Japan, and or­ Is the Place the Demonstrations Started ganized a vigorous denunciation of By Paul B. Denlinger it. Posters denounced an imperialis­ tic or militaristic America profiting Episcopal Missionary in China from the exploitation of China. A Peiping, China (by air mail) :— this whole incident was purposely skit pictured a proud and haughty “Oppose American Support of Japan” caused by political elements who Uncle Sam disdainfully ignoring the has been the rallying cry of the were more interested in ' political subservient petitions of the Chinese latest outburst in the student move­ reverberations than the pursuance of and Japanese governments for more ment, occurring roughly from the their ,* studies. They said they ap­ money. I was present at the whole end of May to the middle of June. preciated the opportunity to study demonstration, and was not insulted There has been sharp and bitter at St. John’s and intended to obey or molested in any way. Some of criticisms of America, and especially university authorities, and did not the students whom I recognized, ex­ American policy in Japan. appreciate the fact that all St. John’s plained that it was not the American The situation developed out of an students were blamed for the hos­ people they did not like, but the art exhibition in St. John’s Universi­ tility and irresponsibility of a small American government. ty, Episcopal school in Shanghai. minority. There was a clash between When the meeting was finished the It is reported that several of the car­ these two groups of students, but the students sent telegrams to the World toons pictured America as a mili­ university remained closed. Student Federation in Prague (a taristic nation. Similar cartoons in The closing of St. John’s made it Soviet-controlled organization with Peiping which I saw showed a mate­ difficult for the students to continue whom they are very friendly) an­ rialistic Uncle Sam encouraging bar­ political agitation, so the student gov­ nouncing their movement, and to barous, Japanese soldiers to attack ernment of Chaotung University took MacArthur and President Truman, Chinese,, or Americans lapping up over the responsibility, Demonstra­ denouncing American policy in the blood of the Chinese people. tions, which were suppressed by Japan. When it became known that the ex­ Soldiers and police were attempted; Ambassador Leighton Stuart final­ hibit was intentionally unfair in posters and hand-bills were prepared, ly took cognizance of continuing agi­ representations of America, the speeches and wall-boards were uti­ tation, and issued a careful state­ school authorities ordered the ex­ lized. During this time the U.S. con­ ment. He insisted that America had hibit closed. At least a group of thfe sulate was provided with an armed no intention of supporting Japanese students opposed the university op­ guard. Consul-General John M. Cabot imperialism, but that Japan could pression of free speech, accused took cognizance of the movement and not survive only as an agricultural them of being foreign imperialists, rebuked the students for the way they nation. Therefore, he maintained, and in general denounced university jeopardized Chinese-American friend­ unless we are prepared to see her authorities. They called for national­ ship. He denied that the U.S. had driven to Communism by poverty, ization of the university and an end any intention of reviving Japanese or to imperialism by despair, we to all foreign domination in noisy militarism, and asked in veiled tones and heated demonstrations. whether this movement was not in­ Dr. Tu, the president, because of spired by forces that had much to VACATIONS gain in a rupture between the U.S. friction and non-cooperation from **T h e W it n e ss is published every several of the Chinese members of and China. The students were much other week from June 15 to September the faculty, and because his health provoked by his “interference in 15. One of the headaches that all had been shaken by the continuous Chinese affairs,” and burned with publishers have is making address indignation. changes for summer vacations, partic­ strain, resigned from office. The ularly these davs of shortages of both board of directors announced a 10- On May 30, the movement officially materials and workers. We ask therefore day recess, at the end of which time reached Peiping. The student gov­ that those who are to be away but a short time arrange to have their final examinations would be given. ernments of the local universities copies forwarded. If however you are This action made a group of about planned a large meeting on the to be away for an extended time send 220 students (out of 1500) furious. “Democratic Plaza” at Peiping Uni­ the change to T h e W it n e ss , 135 Lib­ They demanded the immediate re­ versity. Approximately 2,000 at­ erty St., New York 6, N. Y., giving both your old and your new address, and sumption of classes in the midst of tended. They listened carefully to kindly indicate whether it is a perma­ their bitter denunciations of the uni­ student speakers and read speeches. nent change or only for a vacation per­ versity. Another smaller group of They rehearsed the hardships they iod. Many thanks for the cooperation. students voiced their opinion that had endured under the Japanese, and

The W it n e s s — July 8, 1948 page three

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. must be prepared to permit some­ The Chinese press, especially liber­ America’s bi-partisan foreign poll, where near the level of industrializa­ al papers like the Ta Kung Pao cy in China, the program demanded tion Japan enjoyed in 1935. He re­ played a large part in the underly­ so continuously and insistently by iterated his friendship for the Chinese ing agitation. They were evidently men like Walter Judd, Henry Luce students, and said he did not like to immediately concerned over the Dra­ and William Bullitt, is beginning to ■ see them driven by an artificially- per report, which proposed Japanese pay dividends sooner than its de­ created panic, and used by other industrialization as of 1935 as a basic signers expected. At the end of the elements in the nation. necessity, and encouraged foreign war there were three sources of pow­ The students were very indignant trade. But from this basis in fact er in China: the Kuomintang, the I that the American ambassador should they printed incredible distortions liberals, and the Communists. Some propose to tell Chinese students and amazing falsehoods. They car­ of the liberals even hoped that it what they should do. Here were ried stories, “The U.S. is training might be possible to move toward further clear-cut violations of Chinese in America 10,000 Kamikaze pilots democracy through the Kuomintang, sovereignty! After such continuous for the Japanese air-force.” They but most hoped for political democra­ prodding, they had no choice but to printed U.S. revival of the Japanese cy through a 2 or 3-party system. strike. By order of the student au­ coast guard to break up intensive But the Kuomintang resisted every thorities, universities were closed smuggling as, “The U.S. is rebuilding effort at any real restriction of its June 9-10. The students sent a tele­ the Japanese navy.” They reported own arbitrary power, which was of gram to Stuart demanding his that “the U.S. has just given the course the first essential of democra- * resignation. Secret preparations were made for a student demonstration to take place, probably before the American con­ sulate on June 9. The students got to the center of the. city, carrying their banners and shouting their slo­ gans. At this point they were stopped by soldiers with drawn bayonets, wooden clubs, and shots fired over their heads. The soldiers refused to let them pass, the students refused to return to their school. A stale­ mate continued for 4 hours. Three- cornered negotiations were carried on by the dean of Peiping University, the head of the Kuomintang secret service, and the student leaders. The student leaders insisted they could not give the order to return to Peita as the students would then get com­ pletely out of control, and they could not be responsible for what happened. Youngsters like these are the victims of the civil war in China The Kuomintang troops continued to insist they could not pass. Early in Japanese navy 27 destroyers.” For cy. The U.S. gave the Kuom intang the afternoon a second large group two weeks the newspapers and maga­ support in return for some demo­ of students from the universities out­ zines carried on this barrage of dis­ cratic window-dressing and an in­ side the city appeared in the distance tortion and falsehood. And this was, tensification of the anti Communist and to the right of the soldiers barri­ and probably today still is, believed drives. This unprincipled use of cade. The Peita students joyously not only by the Chinese students, but fascist allies in order to gain strategic surged forward. The soldiers swung even by university professors and so- or military advantage, so disgusted clubs and heavy leather belts, stray called intellectuals. The lack of Chinese liberals that they turned to bullets sprayed the air over their critical understanding and intellec­ Communism in despair. Communism heads. Then as the student groups tual honesty on the part of students has presented contemporary America merged into one, the soldiers barri­ and their teachers, was very disheart­ in a convincing fashion as the peas cade melted away and they withdrew. ening to watch. of reactionary capitalism. The Chi­ Three students had been injured in Even men like Dr. Hu Shih, former nese press has made very careful the melee. The student groups en­ American ambassador to Washington notes of Red witch-hunting in Amen- thused together for a while, and then and present president of Peiping Uni­ ca, American treatment of Negroes, marched back to Peita for a large versity, did not attack head-on the anti-labor legislation, etc. What the meeting. Early in the evening, the false-malice involved in many of the Chinese press does not say, a®* guest students left. The Kuomintang distortions, but dismissed it as the what the Communists, by their own brought up thugs to patrol the uni­ “natural exhuberance of youth.” One presuppositions cannot understand, versity, and everything evaporated can hardly, however, help but notice is that, granted, the U.S. has a had into peace and quiet. that most of the university professors, government now. Still the U.S. still | The next day was a very quiet who laid the foundation, and the ir­ has a verv good way to change that strike, there was no “movement” or responsible newspaper editors who government, and that is to educate action of any kind. Classes resumed encouraged the flames, were hardly its people how bad it really is and as normal on June 11. youths. (Continued on page 13)

page four T h e W itn ess — J u ly A 19®

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. the “one way to unite management Impressions of World Assembly and labor in England.” . > Throughout the week morning, Of Moral Re-Armament afternoon and evening programs were put on in the music room of the inn. People of Many Countries Fly to Riverside A different group was responsible for To Meet Under Leadership of Frank Buchman each meeting. From Finland and Scandinavia, from Greece, from By Henry Clark Smith Switzerland in the heart of Europe, Rector of All Saints, Riverside from the coal fields of Britain, from the key areas of France, Belgium, Riverside, Calif.: — Beside the come out of this week . . . I suggest Italy, Germany and Austria; from the beautiful new swimming pool in the proposing to the Italian Parliament Netherlands, from Indonesia, from front patio of the Mission Inn, I a moment of quiet before decisive Asia and the Americas came people had stopped for a moment to express votes. A Catholic and a Socialist who spoke with great conviction of my praise of it to DeWitt Hutchings, together making such a suggestion to their faith that wherever free men master of the Inn. It was Monday the speaker of the House would be clarify their ideology and live it out, ' morning, June 7, the first day of something all Italy would talk about. democracy is re-inforced and the ' the world assembly of Moral Re­ I see the miracle of how an answer­ most subborn political, social and armament. Three hundred visitors ing revolution will make its way in industrial problems begin to get had gathered from 21 countries. I Italy. It must start with Pecorari and solved. had stopped to give them a quick myself. This morning we took the Among the most convincing speak­ “once-over” and get out. Then I ers from England were Lt. Gen. Sir spied Helen Moreland, dean of wom­ Alexander Hood, director general of en at University of Southern Cali­ medical services of the British army fornia and daughter of our late Bish­ for the past eight years, and A.R.K. op of Sacramento. I must pay my Mackenzie, member of the British respects to her and move on. The delegation to United Nations. Said outcome proved not so simple as Mackenzie: “The future of the.world that. goes to those who are willing to “We’ve been trying to get you by listen to God and have the courage to phone,” was her answer to my greet­ obey.” From Denmark, Col. H.A.V. ing. She introduced me to Mrs. Han sen, in charge of orientation for Charles Lewis Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. the Danish army, told of his plans Garrett Stearly and others. W it n e s s for making the army an instrument readers will recognize Mrs. Slattery for supplying moral and spiritual as the daughter of »the late Bishop strength for the nation. He told of William Lawrence and widow of how army officers trained in the MRA Bishop Slattery. She has given full way are going out giving moral and time to MRA for the past five years. spiritual instruction in communities Stearly, son of the late Bishop of of the nation. Newark, is a travelling representative Klaus and Pauli Snellman, broth­ of MRA having his office in Los ers from Finland said: “If we have Angeles. These two kept me posted nothing bigger to offer than Russia throughout the week on backgrounds Mrs. Alicelee Caulfield is the new col­ has, they will take us over. Our of people present and what they are lege worker for Province of the Pacific destiny is to bring this ideology to trying to achieve. Russia.” As I sat down they began pointing first step by listening to God together Dr. Chen Lifu, minister of or­ out distinguished visitors all around . . . That in itself was a miracle. ganization of the Kuomintang, secre­ us. In a corner of the patio sat four I have seen another miracle happen tary-general of the Central Political men having a “quiet time.” One of this morning when Peter Howard Council, and vice-president of the them was Umberto Calosso, secretary spoke with humility of England. legislative Yuan, said:, “In the spirit of the Saragat-Socialist Workers That is the way to the greatness of of MRA — change, unite, fight — Party, member of Parliament and England.” China is standing in the front battle editor of Umanita. Next to him was At a Rotary meeting on Wednesday line and waging a life and death Fausto Pecorari, Christian Democrat I sat with Sir Charles Mander, British struggle with totalitarianism. Whether Representative from Trieste in the Industrialist, past President Rotary she succeeds or fails in her efforts Italian Constituent Assembly. These International for Great Britain and will profoundly influence world peace two men had often seen each other Ireland. He told the Rotary meeting in the future. Many today would try in Italy, but met for the first time he had come as an observer of Moral to impose their idea of peace on when they took the same plane to Rearmament to see what it had to others, by use of money or by force. attend this meeting. Here they were, offer for management-labor relation­ But money cannot make people equal, < a Socialist, estranged from Church ships. He spoke of promising meet­ nor can force make them harmoni­ j since the age of 14, “listening to ings he was having with 40 industrial­ ous. Peace can never be attained in God” in company with a loyal Catho­ ists and a dozen labor men present that way. If we wish to avert another lic. In a public speech that afternoon at MRA. At the end of his visit he world catastrophe we must proceed Calosso referred to this as a miracle. made the statement that the MRA from the bottom up.” Other delegates He said: “I believe a miracle will way of bringing people together was from China were Dr. S. F. Chen, dean

T he W it n e ss — July 8, 1948 page five

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. of political science, University of tional relations, peace in racial re­ are now in London for the first Lam." Nanking; C, C. Hu, publisher of lations. They exhibit actual experi­ beth Conference since 1930. About Southeastern Daily, Shanghai; Dr. ences of what is meant by God-guid­ 4 0 0 are attending. It began with a Catherine Woo, principal of St. ed living. They dramatize what the service at the cathedral at 'Canter­ Paul’s College, Hongkong. delegates to the world assembly of bury on July 1 when the Archbishop From all countries came people in Moral Rearmament were saying to us of Canterbury preached. The reg­ conspicuous and key positions in the in their speeches. (See Editorial, ular sessions of the Conference be­ fields of labor, management, political page seven.) gan immediately after the service. and economic relations, the army, On July 4 a great service was held navy, the Church. These people were AIMS TO BECOME in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London at not just names. They came because A DIOCESE which the Presiding Bishop of the Re-Ar they had something to say. What Laramie, Wyo. :— The recently con­ Episcopal Church, U.S.A., Bishop at Ri they had to say was based on per­ Henry K. Sherrill, was the preacher. sonal experience. They spoke with secrated Bishop Hunter of Wyoming, Smith W ar-torn London is planning many hope and with conviction. addressing the convocation held at ment, St. Matthew’s Cathedral here, June events of great interest for the visi­ The kinds of experiences from and fi 15-16, said that it was his hope “to tors, including a reception by the which these people spoke have been us ch see the district advance from mission­ King and Queen, the Prime Minis­ dramatized and put on the stage in a ary district status to aided diocese ter and the Lord Mayor. However the been play called “The Forgotten Factor” to diocese status.” He also asked that working schedule of the Conference variou and in a revue entitled “The Good no Church Fund be raised through does not nermit many events of a so­ Road.” The play is based on an in­ call ‘ card parties, raffles, bingo or any cial nature. dustrial strike situation which is re­ upont games of chance. He also urged the The conference will be reported solved through the young son of the “totali clergy to plan to have study classes for W it n e s s readers by Bishop Lane company president learning the ister 1 meaning of “listening to God” and Curtai carrying the idea both to the strike tions v organizer and to his own father. “The Good Road” is a series of scenes strangi carrying the idea of “God-guided He to life” through families, communities, years the world, in the battle against ma­ a man terialism and selfishness. I saw the built i revue put on at the Redlands Bowl, and “The Forgotten Factor” played againsl in Riverside. Both are done with munisr all the skill of professionals plus the bert in joy of convinced evangelists. BISHOP GILBERT of New York found the pressure of work at charge^ “The Forgotten Factor” had an home so great that he gave up going to Lambeth; the Church lost were I eight months run in London a year one of its great leaders in the death of PROF. ADELAIDE CA SE; m em ber o f our Editorial Board, FREDERICK C. that he ago, and this past winter has been GRANT, is again honored with a doctorate, this time Doctor many 1 taken to all the main mining areas of Canon Law from Bishop’s University, Lennoxville, Canada of Great Britain. A French caste his a< has shown it in the capitals and lead­ which ; on the Prayer Book in 1949 when W. Barton of Eastern Oregon, a Wit­ ing industrial centers of France and “the 400th anniversary of the trans­ ness editor and the chairman of the One wt Switzerland. A Finnish caste has lation of the Book of Common Advisory Board. Bishop Barton clergyn been operating in Finland for the Prayer into the English language will sailed from New York on June 24th. membe past two months. “The Good Road” be celebrated throughout the Angli­ His reports will appear in the issues MRA has had 'runs in Switzerland, Burma can communion.” He also stated that of July 22, August 5 and 19. Reports Note) ( and in the U.S.A. and Canada. “as we study the Prayer Book we of the world assembly of the World After the final curtain at the should realize that tampering with Council of Churches will be featured seemed Riverside showing of the “Forgotten the services is sacrilege. We should in the September numbers. on wha Factor,” Mr, Roy Pinsent, a corpora­ never indulge in or allow any de­ armami tion lawyer from England, made a letions or additions. A book which as a cl AID FLOOD speech from the stage saying that the has stood the test of 400 years de­ once re serves to be read, studied and used two plays must be filmed so that VICTIMS eyed, r everyone in the world may have the exactly as it is.” Portland, Ore.:—A number of Hitler chance to see them. He said that Wyoming, as far as we know, is Episcopal Churches here gave shelter I Anothei upon his return to England he would the first to elect deputies to the 1949 to the victims of the recent floods. make the effort to raise a million dol­ General Convention to be held in St. Helen’s Hall was a clothing de- I It was lars to film “The Forgotten Factor” San Francisco. The Rev. Henry H. pot for 1800 Vanport College stu­ hers of and would make a 10% levy upon Heard was elected clerical deputy dents and faculty. Other refugees the pers his own capital as a contribution to and Mr. A. D. Watson the lay deputy. here housed in the parish houses of This loc this cause. Trinity Church, St. David’s, St. I that I sj I believe the two plays preach LAMBETH CONFERENCE Stephen’s Cathedral, St. Philip’s and I j in my c powerful sermons for the cause of All Saints. Other churches in the peace-—peace beginning in one’s own GETS UNDER WAY Portland area gathered clothing, bed­ my pub heart, peace in family relationships, L o n d o n :— Bishops of the Anglican ding and other necessities for the I or desti peace in industry, peace in intema- Communion from all over the world refugees. to refra page six T h e W it n e s s — July 8,1948 1 The Wit

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. EDITORIALS

Moral Re-Armament clarify my attitude toward Hitler, he would find W 7 E ARE glad to present in this number a re- it necessary to interrupt public worship if criti­ port of the recent world assembly of Moral cism of Hitler was made and, second, he would Re-Armament, written at our request by the rector leave the church, which, thank God, he did.” These at Riverside, California, the Rev. Henry Clark were but two of several letters that Herbert pro­ Smith. We have given our opinion of this move­ duced to support his charge that “some sort of ment, led by Frank Buchman, on other occasions relationship exists between the Group and the Nazi and find nothing in Mr. Smith’s report to make leadership.” us change our minds. Buchman has for years been successful in getting people prominent in That Buchman and his followers— some inno­ various fields to rally against what he used to cently no doubt— continue along the same line is call “materialism.” Now however, capitalizing revealed in Mr. Smith’s report. A top leader of upon the prevailing hysteria, his crusade is against the Kuomintang, Chen Li-fu, considered this meet­ “totalitarianism” and the “sin­ ing of sufficient importance to ister forces behind the Iron leave the struggle at home in Curtain.” His daily conversa­ “QUOTES” order to win allies by telling tions with God have given him UMAN problems are not econom­ the assembled Buchmanites strange directions in the past. H ic. They are moral. They can­ that “China is standing in the He told newspaper men ten not be solved through immoral meas­ front battle line and waging years ago: “I thank God for ures. They could be solved through a life and death struggle with a man like Adolf Hitler. He a God-Controlled Democracy, or per­ totalitarianism.” Dr. Chen, haps I should say a Theocracy. And built a first line of defense we think, spoke the truth. But these problems could be solved against the anti-Christ of Com­ through a God-Controlled fascist dic­ he, as minister of organization munism.” In 1940 A. P. Her­ tatorship. Think what it would mean of the Kuomintang and as vice- bert in the British Parliament if men like Hitler surrendered to president of the Yuan, is on charged that the Buchmanites God. Or Mussolini. Or any dictator. the side of totalitarianism, Through such a man, God could con­ were Nazi agents. He stated waging ruthless war against trol a nation over night, and solve that he had in his possession every last bewildering problem. Spain the democratic forces of his many letters which supported has taught us what Godless Commu­ country, as Christian Chinese his accusation, several of nism brings. Who would have im­ students in the U.S. recently which he read to Parliament. agined that nuns would be running stated (see page ten). One was written by an elderly naked in the streets? I thank God A “loyal «Catholic” and a for a man like Adolf Hitler. He built clergyman who wrote: “Two a first line of defense against the anti-. secretary of the “workers par­ members of the Group (as Christ of Communism. ty” of Italy have little difficul­ MRA was then called— Ed. —F r a n k B u c h m a n ty in persuading themselves Note) called on me with what In a newspaper that God has made them broth­ seemed to be a harmful leaflet interview, 1936 ers in the war against “total­ on what they called Moral Re­ itarianism” ; the Brothers armament, demanding that I, Snellman from Finland can as a clergyman, should give it my blessing. I at use the occasion to denounce Russia and to de­ once refused. One of them said to me in a cow- clare that it is only MRA that can save their eyed, mooing fashion, ‘If it was God’s will that country from being gobbled up. Hitler should conquer, would you not submit?” It is the same old story: retired generals and Another letter was from a Scottish clergyman: admirals, government officials and their ladies, “It was my unhappy lot to have among the mem­ the social elite and the wealthy, serving as win­ bers of my church a millowner who claims to be dow-dressing for a world organization which now, the person who brought Dr. Buchman to Scotland. as in the past, stands, in the name of God, for This local Fuehrer of the Oxford Group demanded fascism. that I should refrain from any criticism of Hitler in my church or from the use of any language in Adelaide Case my public affairs which might call for his defeat O Y OF OUR great communicants was lost to or destruction. Unless I gave an understanding the Church through the death on June 20th to refrain from such language and unless I would of Adelaide Case. She was distinguished for

T h e W it n e s s — July 8, 1948 page seven

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. many things; a top expert— perhaps the top ex­ China Correspondent pert— in the field of religious education; the first rJPH ERE are many hot-spots on the earth’s sur­ woman to be a full professor at an Episcopal face these days. But of them all there is none seminary; a champion of equality and justice, more important, in our judgment, than China. Yet inside the Church and out. But it was her rare the drama now being staged there is hardly men­ ability to be a friend to a multitude of people, tioned in American newspapers. What reports pf all stations and ranks, that set her apart. She we are allowed to read picture the United States loved people— all sorts of people— and she loved them for their faults as well as their virtues, since as an ally of the Chinese people, pouring out our she knew that anyone genuinely human has billions to aid them in their struggle for democracy. both. Hundreds of people, young and old, when We are therefore happy to announce the appoint­ faced with a problem said: “I’ll talk it over with ment of Mr. Paul B. Denlinger, a missionary of Adelaide” and no one ever did so without being the Episcopal Church who is now living in Peiping, refreshed and strengthened. as our China correspondent. A reading of his. story May we always remember, with thankfulness, on page three of this number, and other reports the comforts we have received from our friendship that will follow, will we hope help to correct the with Adelaide Case. Look upon her, 0 Lord, with misconceptions of the situation in China held by mercy and prepare us to die with her confidence most Americans, largely because they are not and hope. allowed the facts. Is Moderation the Answer? by Edmund F. Souder Rector of St. Mark’s, Honolulu

T WAS a conference on Christian sociology at Many of our periodicals are flooded with ex­ which clergy and laity were to consider how the pensive and expansive liquor ads. Not so long spirit of our master might better be embodied in ago one nationally-known magazine, showing pic­ American social relations. As three of the con­ tures of a prominent wedding, considered that its ferees, all priests, were unpacking their bags, one million readers would be interested to know that, of them produced a quart of whiskey, a drink of among the bride’s presents, were “a glass martini which he proffered his brethren. As an introduc­ mixer,” though, unfortunately, “no real cocktail tion to serious study by Christians as to how to shaker.” In preparation for holy matrimony these elevate the moral tone of the community it seemed young Americans of culture had a party at which to suggest the words, “ Physician, heal thy self!” guests “drank Scotch with champagne chasers,” Anyone who has spent his life as a member of and at the wedding thirty cases of champagne were the Episcopal Church is well aware that many consumed until, finally, those present were “re­ of our people pride themselves on a liberal attitude duced to Rhine wine.” Later, the bride and groom, towards the use of alcoholic liquor, and are like­ “tired and thirsty” (sic!), ducked out and “split ly to condemn as narrow the position of the total a bottle of champagne.” abstainer. During prohibition days some of us To be sure, this was a “society wedding,” hut were offered homebrew even in rectories! drinking by “the upper crust” would hardly ac­ As, however, one ponders the prevalence and count for the .190,000,000 gallons of hard liquor power of drinking in contemporary American so­ consumed by Americans in 1945 (see John Gun­ ciety, the question arises whether it does not pre­ ther, Inside the U.S.A.). It appears that we spend sent to the Christian conscience a problem in moral seven times as much on liquor as we do on religion, theology worthy of serious reflection. Here in which indicates a strange conception of relative Honolulu liquor stores seem ever on the increase: values. Drinking must be pretty widespread among we now have two of them within a stone’s-throw us to explain the disturbing words of Dr. Selden of St. Mark’s, and that despite protests. How D. Bacon, director of the Connecticut State Clinic seldom one sees a moving picture in which alco­ for Alcoholics, who has declared that “alcoholics holic drinks are not consumed somewhere on the require more police time than any other duty ex­ way through! Apparently to movie directors a pic­ cept caring for parks and traffic.” That such con­ ture is not a picture without drinks! ditions are in no way peculiar to Connecticut was

sge eight T he Witness — July 8,1948

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. indicated in a recent Honolulu newspaper story that social” drinking does not make any easier which revealed that “excessive drinking is called the discipline of our “inordinate affections,” and a major factor in nearly half the traffic deaths in many a young woman from a Christian home has Honolulu, in many divorces granted here, and in found that she has a baby on the way because the placing of children in institutions and foster her normal moral principles had been insensitized homes.” by a cocktail or two or three. Such things in Such facts, which can be multiplied, present the America today are not isolated happenings. thoughtful Christian with some ugly questions, The question, therefore, presents itself unbid­ though some among us tend to shrug them off with den to the Christian conscience— wherein is “mod­ the impatient comment— “Alcoholics ought to be erate drinking to be preferred to total abstinence? cured or shot! Why don’t they learn to drink like I may feel that I can take a drink and stop. Well gentlemen.” Yet, the fact is that nobody starts and good, but how many thousands cannot and do as an alcoholic. Everyone starts as a “social drink­ not! Drinking, some say, does them no harm. er,” like the young woman in this city, who began That is the most anyone can claim, but untold num­ ! taking her cocktails with friends, but now brings bers of people are immeasurably harmed. I have her whiskey home and consumes it alone. Further­ yet to meet a man or woman whose Christian more, many of the tragedies which are constant­ character has been improved by liquor! ly happening, often come to those who are only If, at this p'oint, any brother in the Lord wishes moderate drinkers. The young mother coming to quote Scripture, and remind me that our Lord home from a party may have been quite sober, at Cana changed water into wine,. and in the but the man at the wheel had drunk just enough to blessed sacrament has made wine the channel of wrap the car around a telegraph pole, and two his life to us, may one who has been privileged little children were left without a mother. The GI almost daily through the years to offer the Church’s who got into a shop at night and wantonly smashed eucharist, reply that the sipping of the sour coun­ $1000 worth of property was no “alcoholic” but try wine of Galilee is not the problem of our so­ only a “social” drinker having a jolly evening! cial drinker in a cocktail lounge, nor does a thank­ Such, also, was the undergraduate who ended his ful love of the sacrament of the altar seem logical­ college (and earthly) career when he returned ly to commit an American Christian even to “mod­ to his dormitory a bit foggy, and contrived to fall erate” drinking of hard liquor, if he feels, as his out of his fourth-story window. brother’s keeper, that such drinking causes his brother to stumble. JIJOME time ago I picked up two hitch-hiking As one ponders the billions spent by Americans sailor boys. One was sober, but the other said on intoxicating liquor in this day of world revolu­ rather thickly, “I’m ashamed of myself, Father, tion and human misery, there seems to be an un­ '■ but I am homesick, and this is an escape.” The par­ pleasant parallel between our situation and that in son tried to suggest gently that there are other the late Roman Empire. What Roman patrician, more satisfactory “escapes” from homesickness as he feasted at parties on the Palatine Hill, and for lonely sailors, such as a church dance, a good lay around the magnificent Baths of Caracalla, movie or a book, none of which would necessitate could have imagined that barbarian Goths would that subsequent alkalizer, so assiduously recom­ bring that glory to an end. Similarly, the pro­ mended for those who “over-indulge.” tagonists of American “free enterprise” cannot As a priest of the Church, my mind recalls conceive that what appears to be the American through the years an unbroken stream of God’s century of world power, may prove to have been dear children whose lives have been blighted or an age of decadence. broken by liquor. One remembers the young In any case, we know as Christians that “God husband who, though loving his wife and children, is not dead,” and his moral order is still in opera­ nevertheless pawned her wedding ring for another tion. It should, therefore, be clear to us that “se­ drink, and the attractive English girl, raised in a curity” in this very insecure world must lie, not in convent school, whose husband, under the influence atom bombs buried, with our gold, in caves of the of “one more drink” became so jealous at a dance earth, but in a more humble effort to grow into the that he choked her fiercely. Finally, heart-broken, measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ. she died in child-birth. She had hoped that a child “Blessed are they that keep his testimonies, and j would change him, but within a week of her death seek him with their whole heart.” I he had the audacity to say, “I don’t believe in abstinence: a man should learn how to drink.” According to the National Temperance and Prohibition Council, the three magazines, Fortune, Time and Life, owned largely by Henry Luce, son o f ’ a Presbyterian missionary, receive a total r/of about $8,000,000 a If We are honest with ourselves we know, too, year for the advertising of liquor.

The W it n e s s — July 8, 1948 page nine Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. since it does not belong to the Angli, Chinese Students in America can communion. Condemn Kuomintang

Meeting in a Conference They Affirm that U. S. Is Giving Support to Reaction and Corruption M edford, N. J . :—'Chinese students tian forces in China “to orientate from colleges all over the United their role in the emerging China in States and eastern Canada attended accordance with the aspirations and a week-long conference here, June needs of the people, dissociating 14-20, under the auspices of the themselves from forces of internal Chinese Students’ Christian Associ­ and external repression.” ation, and at the close roundly con­ demned the Kuomintang government Orthodox Churches and the United States for prolonging Moscow ( r n s ) : — Full relations the civil war in their country by sup­ have been reestablished between the porting it. Russian Orthodox Church and the The resolutions declare that “the Orthodox Church of Poland, with the present struggle in China is not a latter given complete autonomy. The mere war between two political par­ announcement came after a delega­ ties but the continuation of the peo­ tion of Polish leaders called upon ple’s struggle against agricultural Patriarch Alexei here. It heals a serfdom, bureaucratic monopoly and breach of 30 years standing. foreign control” and since “the pres­ ent government (Kuomintang) repre­ Lambeth Conference sents essentially the small minority London:—The Archbishop of Can­ forces against this people’s struggle” terbury announced on June 28th that therefore “we believe that only by a all sessions of the Lambeth Confer­ concerted effort of all classes through ence, except the opening and closing a coalition government can the services, will be private with no struggle of the Chinese people he statements issued until the close of successful.” the conference. It opened at Lam­ CHRISTIAN As for the part being played by beth Palace on July 1 and is expected the United States in the China civil to close on August 8th. HISTORY IN THE war, the students declare that: The Archbishop was asked by re­ “whereas American military, fi­ porters if the conference would issue MAKING nancial and economic aid has en­ a statement on Communism and he By J. McLeod Campbell “This book may easily prove to be the couraged the corrupt and reactionary replied that the subject would doubt­ most important which has yet been writ­ less be considered under the heading ten on the missionary work of the elements in the government in Nan­ Anglican Communion.”—The Archbishop king to renew the civil war, and of the Christian doctrine of man, but o f York (.Published in England) whereas the U. S. government has he declined to comment further. He Postpaid Price, $5.07 recently further intervened on behalf also stated that the newly-created Morehouse-Gorham of these elements to prolbng the civil Church of South India was not in­ New York and Chicago war against the interests and desires vited to take part in the conference of the Chinese people; therefore be it resolved that we are firmly against any foreign intervention and any SHRINE MONT SEMINAR foreign aid during the civil war © For Clergy and Lay-People © period except those'which can surely JULY 26th TO AUGUST 6th and directly benefit the people.” THE FACULTY AND COURSES OFFERED They also warn Americans that the HONORARY DEAN, The Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D.D. U. S. policy toward Japan is leading DIRECTOR OF THE SEMINAR, The Rev. George J. Cleaveland CHAPLAIN OF THE SEMINAR, The Rev. Churchill J. Gibson, D.D., Rector of St. James, 'Church toward another world war, in which Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Gibson w ill give a series of ten lectures on THE ANGLICAN China will be the battlefield, by “re­ AND HIS PRAYER BOOK. The Rev. George J. Cleaveland, Canon Librarian of the Washington Cathedral. Canon Cjeav®- viving the strength of Japanese mo­ land will give five lectures on PERSONALITIES OF THE REFORMATION IN ln t nopoly industrialists and thereby CHURCH OF ENGLAND. The Rev. William H. Dunphy, D.D., Rector of St. Mark’s Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. directly blocks the industrial de­ Dunphy will give five lectures on CERTAIN BASIC THEOLOGICAL CONCEPl velopment of China and other Far OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH. The Rev. Stephen Davenport, Rector of St. Stephen’s Church, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mr. Dayenpo Eastern nations.” will give ten lectures on THE GREAT AFFIRMATIONS OF THE FAITH AS Sti As for the role played by Churches, FORTH IN THE CREEDS. these Chinese students declare that The Rev. William Christian Roberts, M.A., Rector of Trinity Church, T o w s o n , Mary Ian • Mr. Roberts will give ten lectures on REFORMATION AND MODERN • P, v y • some leaders of the Church are Five lectures will set forth Martin Luther’s theological position and five will prase “using the Church as a tool of po­ the theological position of Tillich, Niebuhr, Farmer, Karl Barth, and Brunne. RATES . . litical forces blocking the inevitable The Seminar $25. rate covers board and lodging for the eleven days. Members social change in China” and they call clergy families attending have the special clergy rate. Kindly address all applications enrollment to Mr. Wilmer Moomaw, Agent, Shrine Mont, Orkney Springs, V irg in ia . upon mission boards and all Chris­

page ten T h e W itn ess — July 8 .1948

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. John Yamazaki Honored Connell, the Rev, Richard Lehmann Los Angeles:— The Rev. John M. and the Rev, Patrick Murphy. Theo­ Yamazaki was honored on June 27th dore Thalassinos and Alexander at St. Mary’s Church here upon the Tsambasis, guest students from A GREATER 35th anniversary of his ordination. Athens, Greece, also received de­ The sermon was preached by Bishop grees. The Rev. Wilbur Fogg was Robert B. Gooden, close friend and awarded a bachelor of divinity de­ GENERATION staunch supporter of Dr. Yamazaki, gree cum laude in absentia. By Ernest M. Ligon and another life-long friend, Bishop The degree of master of sacred Reifsnider read the service. Since his theology was awarded the Rev. Dar- Two great truths are set graduation from the Berkeley Di­ gan Butt, the Rev. Darwin Kirby Jr., forth in this significant vinity School in Connecticut in 1913, and the Rev. Alan Watts. Honorary book; first, that human na­ Dr. Yamazaki has served at St. doctorates were awarded to the Rev. ture has potentials far be­ Mary’s, developing a flourishing con­ Crawford Brown, the Rev. Ray Ever­ yond its present stature, and gregation, church school and youth ett Carr and the Rev. James Kennedy. second, that the philosophy organization. In the community he The alumni day was on June 9 with of Jesus— plus the method of has served and helped organize many a lecture by the Rev. Frederick C. science— can achieve a far institutions. He has labored unceas­ Grant, a W i t n e s s editor, on the greater proportion of that ingly for the Americanization of his revival of Biblical theology, and an potential. people and has been one of the be&t address by Bishop Haines of Iowa There is abundant evidence, mediums to interpret American at the alumni dinner. writes Dr. Ligon, that hu­ ideals. During the wartime evacua­ man nature is not more than New Parish House tion, resettlement and the return one-third efficient. If all the home, his work has been outstanding. Lapeer, Mich.: — Grace Church principles now known to sci­ Working with him faithfully these here is raising $20,000 to complete ence were used, a far greater many years has been his wife, Mary the total of $35,000 needed for a generation could be devel­ Tsune Yamazaki. They have four chil­ parish house. It is hoped that con­ oped in terms of strength of dren: the Rev. John H. M. Yamazaki, struction can start in the fall. character, spiritual depth, etc. now vicar of St. Mary’s who also The Prayer Book is a chaplain in the army reserve; The Role o f Science Dr. James N. Yamazaki, resident Orlando, Fla.:— Bishop Wing has doctor at Children’s Hospital, Cin­ appointed the Rev, James H. Mac- The first part of the book cinnati, who was a captain in the Connell of Key West chairman of a describes the role of science army during the war and was taken committee to plan for the observance in human betterment as car­ prisoner in Belgium; Peter T. Ya­ of the 400th anniversary of the ried out by Dr. Ligon in the mazaki, who was an officer in the Prayer Book in 1949. Preliminary Union College Character Re­ military intelligence during the war arrangements have been made for the search Project. This book is and continued to serve as a war de­ staging of a pageant at the diocesan based on the outstanding partment civilian in Japan, and convention, and a simpler pageant work done by this project. is also being prepared for parish use. Louise H. Yamazaki, who is a social The Role of Religion case worker in this city. Hope for Merger Dr. Yamazaki was presented with Part II takes up the indis­ Oberlin, O. ( r n s ) :— Hope that the a new automobile following the an­ pensable role of religion in United Church of Christ may be or­ niversary service. achieving man’s potential in ganized in 1949 from the merger of a greater generation. There Seabury-W estern the Evangelical and Reformed and are chapters on the need for the Congregational Christian Evanston, III.:-,—President Gordon a truly Christian philosophy Churches was freely expressed here if a strong character is to be Keith Chalmers of Kenyon College by delegates to the General Council achieved; on the value of was the headliner at the commence­ of the Congregationalists. The union worship as a source of power. ment at Seabury-Western Seminary, failed this year to receive the 75% The methods now in use held here on June 10th. Nine seniors vote of approval by Congregational throughout the country were graduated: Paul Abel, the Rev. churches and members, though the which lead to the cooperation Geoffrey Ashworth, Paul Davis, the Evangelical and Reformed Church of church, home and school Rev. George Holmes, Iver Lawerence in character education are Jr., the Rev. Robert Spicer-Smith,- outlined. the Rev. John Battle, the Rev. Howard Ernest M. Ligon is Professor THE ANGLICAN SOCIETY of Psychology at Union Col­ THE ANGLICAN SOCIETY (American lege, Schenectady, New York, Branch) promotes love and loyalty to the Prayer É11ÉÌ51 Book and the principles it enshrines. Members and the author of THE PSY­ pay $2.00 a year as dues and receive the News Sheet of the Society, three or four times a year, CHOLOGY OF CHRISTIAN as well as all leaflets published by the Society, PERSONALITY and THEIR and the magazine published by the English So­ ciety. For particulars and applications for mem­ FUTURE IS NOW. $2.50 bership, address the Secretary. Officers: Hon. President, The Rt. Rev. Dr. G. Ashton Oldham, Bishop of Albany; President, The Very Rev. i s s i At All Bookstores Edward R. Welles, Dean of Buffalo; Vice presi­ dent, The Rev. Dr. J. Wilson Sutton, Rector IBI i of St. Stephen’s Church, New York; Secretary, MACMILLAN The Rev. Canon Charles E. Hill, Twin Oaks, INTERNATIONAL iso west 22nd st Williamstown, Massachusetts; Treasurer, Mr. H. 60 Fifth Avenue D. W. Lackmann, Livingston, Columbia Co. BRONZE TABLET CO./INC. NEW YORK 1J,N.Y. New York. New York 11, New York

T h e W it n e s s — July 8, 1948 page eleven

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. approved by a vast majority. How­ Hampden will play Cyrano and Basil Bishop Austin Pardue of Pittsburgh ever a new basis for union has been Rathbone is another famous actor in as co-conseerators. The sermon will approved and it is hoped that a the cast. be by Bishop Emrich of Michigan 75% approval will be reached by Laymen Meet with Bishop Whittemore of Western January, 1949. Michigan the litanist. The bishop- Miss Helen Kenyon, newly-elected Avon Park, Fla.:— Bishop Lout- moderator, said, “It is far more im­ tit, Layman W. Ted Gannaway of portant that I be the last moderator Charleston, S. C. and Mr. Morton 0 . of the Congregational Christian Nace, executive secretary of the dio­ Churches than that I am the first cese were the leaders at a laymen’s woman moderator.” conference of the diocese of South Florida, held here June 12-13. About Mundt Bill Backed 100 men representing 42 congrega­ Chicago ( r n s ) :— Support of the tions attended. Mundt-Nixon Bill, which was passed International Affair by the House of Representatives but Watertown, N. Y.: — Trinity did not reach the Senate, was sup­ Church here was the host recently ported by the Catholic War Veterans, to the annual international clericus, meeting here in national convention. with 19 clergy from the Canadian One delegate, Sigismund Sendlak of BROKEN JEWELRY WANTED: All kinds. diocese of Ontario the guests of the this city, declared that “in urging en­ Highest cash prices paid for rings, first district clergy of the diocese jewelry, spectacles, gold teeth, diamonds, actment of this bill our organization of Central New York. The address broken and usable watches, etc. Cash is presenting itself to the country as was by the Rev. Eric Veal, curate mailed promptly. W rite for FREE ship­ a Red-baiting outfit. Our attitude is ping container. at St. John’s, Ogdensburg, N. Y., as negative as that of the House Un- LOW E’S, who was until two months ago a American Activities Committee. This Dept. L Holland Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. priest in the diocese of Monmouth, bill is potentially destructive of our Wales. He told of the training re­ civil rights.” ceived by an English clergyman and Richard McTigue, New York GOWNS gave a summary of conditions in County commander, said that the bill • Pulpit and Choir» the Church in the British Isles. was so loosely phrased that Catholics Headquarters for themselves might be placed under Hubbard Consecration RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES surveillance because of their spiritu­ New Y ork:— The Presiding Bish­ Church Furniture • Stoles al allegiance to the Pope. Em broideries • Vestments op has set August 24 as the date for Nevertheless the bill was approved H angings • Communion the consecration of the Rev. Russell Sets • Altar Brass Goods | by a decided majority of the dele­ S. Hubbard to be the suffragan bish­ CATALOG ON REQUEST gates. Also Anthony Forbes, New op of Michigan. The service will (V itiM läl CHURCHG00DS York attorney who was a champion p i at t U t o l v n l U a U i SUPPLY COMPANY take place at St. Saviour’s, Bar Har­ 821 -23 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 7, Pt. of the Mundt Bill during the con­ bor, Maine, where Mr. Hubbard is vention, was elected national com­ rector. The consecrator will be Bish­ mander of the organization. op Ivins of Milwaukee, with Bishop Q lutsicli BulleiiM Oliver Hart of Pennsylvania and Scriptural — Artistically designed Radio Audition Large assortment— Self Selection New Y ork:— An audition before Lithographed— Special Days— General use Be Sure to Get Our Free Calatog “W” invited guests of the first radio pro­ and Samples gram under National Council aus­ ST. JAMES Ecclesiastical A rt Press, Louisville 12, Ky pices was given at the Mutual station LESSONS A nine course series of on June 29th. The program will be instruction for Episcopal launched ovei; a nationwide hookup Church Schools Including il­ on Friday, October 1, at 8 p.m. lustrated work books— 150- J.WIPPELL& CO. LTD. 250 pages (60c each) and ENGLAND eastern standard time. A very hand­ teachers’ manuals (I, II, III 40c each, IV EXETE through IX 60c each). somely printed portfolio has been No Samples Payment with orders sent to vestrymen explaining the plan CHVRÇH, for the first 13 weeks of broadcasting St. James Lessons, Inc. and urging their support so that it 865 Madison Ave. New York 21, N.Y. may be extended following this ini­ tial period. Cyrano de Bergerac is to be the first of the “Great Scenes S T A IN E D GLASS WINDOWS,FURNISHINGS from Great Plays,” which is the titlq IN W O O D . STO NE A N D METALS, CHURCH of the half-hour program. Walter ORNAM ENTS,HAND EMBROIDERED FRONTALS AND VESTMENTS.

VESTMENTS ft ^ rcy A M E R IC A N REPRESENTATIVE:- Altar Linens . . . Embroideries . . distinctive GEORGE L.PAYNE Tailoring . . . Episcopal Flags. Send for Catalog ONE, LEE PLACE. PATERS0N.3.NJ. j. M. HALL, INC. Vestments 14 W . 40th St., New York - Tel. CH 4-3306 + O ffic e & Salesroom __ CLERGY AND CH0IR__ ENQUIRIES FOR CASSOCKS, American Distributor of Stained Class Windows ALTAR- HANGINGS" SURPLICES A N D ALL CLERICAL fo r ]. THEODORE CUTHBERTSON INC. , JAMES POWELL & SONS O U T F IT T IN G , DIRECT TO-' 2013 WALNUT STREET J.WIPPELL&CO. LTD., EXETEK. (WHITEFRIARS) LTD. P H IL A D E L P H IA 3, PA. London, England page twelve T h e W it n e s s — July

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. elect will be presented by Bishop scription. The committee also said ship has increased; support for ex­ Loring of Maine and Bishop Law­ that it stood ready to offer “ministry tra parochial objects greatly in­ rence of Western Massachusetts. and aid” to any person who objects creased and also funds added to the to conscription and war on religious parish endowment. Care of Aged or conscientious grounds even though New York: — Thirty superinten­ the objection might take the form of STUDENTS IN CHINA— dents, board members and others in­ non-compliance with the law. (Continued from page 4) terested in the care of older people Goes to Germany then change it at the polls. Aside met for a two-day conference on from a political democracy, the only “life within homes for the aged” at Rochester, N. Y .:— Mrs. Harper way to change a bad government is Seabury House, June 15-16. It was Sibley, Episcopalian of this city, has revolution. It is certainly hard to sponsored by the department of social been appointed by the war depart­ educate people, but how much hard­ relations of the National Council and ment to serve for 90 days as an ad­ er and more costly is a revolution! was attended by representatives of visor to the U.S. military government At this point all Communists are 19 homes for the aged in 10 dio­ in Germany. With other educators blind. ceses. and social workers, she leaves Wash­ One thing that is clearer than ever ington on July 14 where she will now is that not only shall the Kuo- Gift to Mission serve as a member of a team to aid mintang not last more than two more Warfield, Va.:— Since the Nation­ in restoration of cultural, religious al Council closed the Bishop Tuttle and social institutions. School in Raleigh, N. C., the chapel i i New Property in the building has not been needed. m However the memorials with which Hannibal, Mo.:-—Trinity Church it was furnished have been given to here has bought two apartment the mission here. The archdeacon, houses to provide for expansion and the Ven. Odell 0. Harris, is as­ continued development. It gives the < ^ g j j | g l ^ sembling them to duplicate as near parish the most desirable and con­ as possible the chapel at the school. venient location for church work in At your dealer’s purchase these the city. During the rectorship of durable Walnut Bakelite Offering Oppose Conscription P la te s . S B U O *5 .0 0 the Rev. Lee W. Heaton the church Philadelphia:—The Friends Serv­ has been renovated and redecorated; SEND FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE ice Committee has sent a statement a heating system bought; new win­ & to all Congressmen declaring that dows and a new reredos have been 55 SUDBURY STREET, BOSTON 14, MASS. they are irrevocably opposing con­ installed. • With it all the member­

THE CHURCH PENSION FUND and its subsidiaries administered for the benefit of the Church THE CHURCH HYMNAL CORPORATION Publishers of The Hymnal; Book of Common Prayer; A Prayer Book for Soldiers and Sailors; Book of Offices for Certain Occasions; Stowe’s Clerical Directory.

THE CHURCH LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION Offers low cost insurance and annuity contracts to clergy who wish to supplement the protection for their families given by the Pension Fund, and to lay officials and active lay workers of the Church, either voluntary or paid, and their immediate families.

THE CHURCH FIRE INSURANCE CORPORATION Low cost fire and windstorm insurance on property owned by or closely affiliated with the Church, and on the residences and personal property of the clergy.

Further information available by addressing any of the above at 2 0 Exchange Place New Y®rk 5, N. Y.

T h e W it n e s s — July 8, 1948 page thirteen

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. years at the outset, but that the gov­ W rite us for ernment that replaces it shall surely be Communist. And this government Organ Information will really be Communist. It will AUSTIN ORGANS, Inc. not be liberal or socialist. It will Hartford. Conn. be Communist. It will interpret the U.S. entirely in terms of its own pre­ suppositions. It will be both criti­ cally and uncritically opposed to the STUDIOS'»' U.S. and unfriendly. It shall be filled GCORGG L.PÄYQ6 with admiration and affection for PURE IRISH LINENS AND FINEST on&tGé.PLSce-PÂTGRson n.-J2'?,v Soviet Russia, perhaps even to the COTTONS . \ . R FOUODCD‘1096 R - For A ll Church Uses i l CHÜRCH meffiORlÄLS . : point of not criticizing her incur­ 2 4 " Birdseye — 2.50, 36" Surplice linen STÄIlißÖ G L Ä ^ ’WOOD’ffißTAL sions on Chinese territory. This 1.75 per yd. Also Cassock cloth, black, red ALL CHÇIRCH CRAFTS . school term 1947-1948 saw the con­ purple. HO AON0ER.A}S0’ciAÏ£O wtTHTMtPAyNE -SPIERS. STUDIOS1 Prices stable. Samples free. version of large blocks of teachers MARY FAWCETT CO. and intellectuals to support of the Box 146, Plainfield, N. J. ALTAR orders p r o m p t l y f il l e d SAINT MARY’S CONVENT Communist program; and the stu­ KENOSHA • WISCONSIN dents have likewise vociferously fol­ lowed suit. Loose talk in America CATHEDRAL STUDIOS about America’s need for bases and W ashington, London. M aterials, linens, by the MENEELY strategic areas, regardless of other yd. Surplices, albs. A lta r Linens, stoles, considerations, and frantic attempts burses, veils. My new book Church Embroidery BELL CO. & Church Vestments (1 st edition sold out, to back the Kuomintang with money 2nd edition now ready). Complete instruction, 22 RIVER ST., 128 pages, 95 illustrations, vestment patterns TROY, N. Y. and military supplies, have only drawn to scale, price $7.50. Handbook for speeded the disintegration. American Altar Guilds 53c. L. V. Mackrille, 11 W. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. 15. Tel. Wis­ BELLS money is being shamelessly wasted consin 2752. in order to obtain exactly opposite results. Europe has a democratic founda­ tion. If America could ever divorce r RGEISSLEIUNCn CHOIR VESTMENTS 71-79 W. 45th S t. New York 19. N. Y. herself from her capitalistic prefer­ ences enough to support the genuinely Clerical Suits Cassocks . . . Surplices Gfturtft Burnishmos democratic movements in these coun­ IN CARVED WOOD AND Stoles MARBLE-BRASS'SILVER tries, both America and Europe could FABRICS + W INDOW S' profit by the experience, for political Rabats, Rabat Vests, Collars democracy could be preserved. There Black Clerical Shirts is a place for U.S. money in Western CHURCH HANGINGS Europe; but America has no future MONEY for your TREASURY in China. China, without any basis Altar Linens Over 1,500,000 for a real democracy, and driven to SUNFLOWER DISH CLOTHS C. M . A L M Y & SON, INC. 562 Fifth Ave. New York 19, N.Y. Were sold in 1946 by members of Sunday despair by American duplicity has Schools. Ladies Aids, Young People’s Groups, chosen to become a Communist coun­ etc. They enable you to earn money for your treasury, and make friends for your organiza­ try, and surely no one could stop tio n. her. For that reason, America’s place SANGAMON MILLS Established 1915 Cohoes, N. Y. in China is limited to the very near future. After that comes another iron TH € PAYDG-SPIGRS, curtain which American stupidity has * STUDIOS ,inc. + _ GLASS surely helped to build. M C T A li AND wood-fur­ nishings- Clergy Notes PATGRSOIl 16. new jeRsey sin ce 1 ô Ô 9 {Continued from page 2) T IL SO N , M A RTIN R., was ordained deacon on June 16 at Christ Church, Savannah, Ga., by Bishop Gravatt of Upper South Carolina. He is in charge of Christ Church, Lancaster, S. C. with residence at Rock • A L L C H U R C H CRAFTS • Hill. WILLIAMS, CHARLES W., formerly curate of Christ Church, Alameda, Cal., is now Studios of George L. Payne rector of Our Saviour, Mill Valley, Cal. American Productions in WULF, CHARLES F., vicar of St. Saviour’s Stained Glass, Lighting and assistant at Christ Church, Raleigh, N. C., becomes chaplain of Virginia Episco­ Fixtures, Woodwork, pal School, Lynchburg, Va., July 15th. Altar Ornaments & Tablets VESTMENTS Genuine Carillons Cassocks - Surplices - Stoles - Scarves -American Representative of ~ Silks - Altar Cloths - Embroideries Priest Cloaks - Rabats - Collars J . Wippell & Co., Ltd. Custom Tailoring for Clergyman E xeter • England 1097 Church Vestment Makers IQdfi Over One Hundred Years English Church Art Address Inquiries-■ W COX SONS & VINING, Inc. GEORGE L: PAYNE ",131 East 23rd Street, New York IO, N.Y. ONE LEE PLACE • PATERSONTv^ page fourteen Th e W it n e s s — July

Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. BACKFIRE Readers are encouraged to comment on editorials, articles and news. Since space is limited we ask A three year course in that letters be brief. We reserve the right to abstract NURSING and to print only those we consider important. is offered to High School1 graduates Mr. P. L. George american Activities Committee,” which has Scholarships available Layman of New York been the fountain-head of outrage even W rite to Director of Nursing The reasons given by officials of the without a Mundt Bill. Isn’t this especial­ World Council of Churches for turning ly urgent since the Supreme Court has HOSPITAL OF SAINT BARNABAS down Mr. Myron Taylor as a consultant apparently given them the green light in 685 High St. Newark 2, N. J. at the Amsterdam meeting are a bit amus­ its decision on Barsky et al? ing. The statement as printed in the June 3 W itness states that Churches “de­ MARGARET HALL sire to accomplish this (peace) task in Under Sisters of St. Helena complete independence” and further that CIntrrIr #rirnnls (Episcopal) they “should not be identified with any Small country boarding and day school for secular power or policies.” CATHEDRAL CHOIR SCHOOL girls, from primary through high school. Accredited college preparatory. Modern build­ Yet I understand that Mr. John Foster New York ing recently thoroughly renovated includes Dulles, who is consultant on foreign affairs Established 1901 gymnasium and swimming pool. Campus of six acres with ample playground space, for the Republican party, is to be a leader A BOARDING SCHOOL for the forty hockey field and tennis court. Riding. Board at Amsterdam. Do officers of the World boys of the Choir of the Cathedral of Saint and Tuition $850. For catalog, address: Council contend that he is “not identified John the Divine. The boys receive careful Sister Rachel, Prin. O.S.H., Box A, Versailles, musical training and sing daily at the serv­ Kentucky with any secular power or policies” ? ice in the Cathedral. The classes in the * * * School are small with the result that boys have individual attention, and very high Mrs. J. R. Maloney standards axe maintained. The School has HOLDERNESS Churchwoman of East Orange, N. J. its own building and playgrounds in the close. Fee— $350.00 per annum. Boys admit­ In the White Mountains. College Preparatory Yes indeed I most emphatically agree ted 9 to 11. Voice test and scholastic ex­ and General Courses. Music and Crafts. Fo'f with the Quaker statement with reference amination. For Catalogue and Information boys 12-19. All sports including riding. 200 address: acres of woods. New fireproof building. In­ to American-Russian Relations (W itness, dividual attention. Home atmosphere. June 10). Let us leave no stones unturned The CANON PRECENTOR, in this endeavor. Let us have peace and Cathed'ral Choir School, Rev. Edric A. Weld, Rector let us work to this end. Cathedral Heights, New York City 25 Box W . Plymouth, N. H. ANSWER: Thirty-two similar endorse­ ments of the Quaker statement have been received. We will be glad to receive ST. KATHARINE’S SCHOOL CARLETON COLLEGE Laurence M. Gould, D.Sc., President others after which we will sent the notes Davenport, Iowa Offers sound college preparatory and gen­ Carleton is a co-educational liberal arts and cards to the American Friends Service eral courses plus outstanding fine arts in­ college of limited enrollment and is rec­ Committee. struction. All grades, from four through ognized as the Church College of Min­ * * * twelve included in boarding department. nesota. Many sports, including swimming, horse­ Address: Director of Admissions Rt. Rev. C. A. Voegeli back riding, hockey and tennis. Limited en­ CARLETON COLLEGE The Bishop of Haiti rollment and small classes. W rite for catalog: Northfield Minnesota Mrs. Harry L. Thompson, Box W, Head of Imagine my surprise to find a photo of School, Davenport, Iowa. our dean and seminarians in the March 18th number, and a quote from my let­ FORK UNION ter all dedicated to Puerto Rico.- However the idea is good. ST. PETER’S SCHOOL Peekskill, New York MILITARY ACADEMY ANSWER: Imagine our surprise in be­ College preparatory and lower school for Highest Government rating with strong Christian ing told by a Bishop that we had made a boys.' Grades V II to X II. Music, sports, emphasis. Upper School prepares for University mistake. Sorry. social activities, and home life in addition or Business. Fully accredited. R.O .T.C. Every to sound academic and religious training. modern equipment. Separate Junior School from * * * Country setting 40 miles from New York. six years up, housemothers. Students from The Rev. Frank W. Leeming thirty states. Catalogue, Dr. J. C. Wicker, Mrs. Muriel G. Davenport Headmaster Box 284, Fork Union, Va. Churchwoman of Bay City, Michigan I hope you will accept $2 for my re­ Virginia Episcopal School newal. I am a widow of a priest on a THE ANNIE WRIGHT Lynchburg, Virginia $»§ a month f°r myself and SEMINARY Prepares boys for colleges and university. Wd.56 for my boys. I want to have the Splendid environment and excellent corps of Tacoma (3), Washington teachers. High standard in scholarship and Witness and trust you can continue to announces the opening of its 65th year athletics. Healthy and beautiful location in send it. I have no steady job but earn a September 13, 1948 the mountains of Virginia. hit on the side. There is no need to tell Resident and Day School for Girls For catalogue apply to Kindergarten through Class XII George L. Barton, Jr., Ph.D., Headmaster, you of the high cost of living today. Your The Rt. Rev. S. F. Bayne, Jr., President Box 408 article in the April 29th issue tells the Miss Ruth Jenkins, Headmistress story. KEMPER HALL The Rev. K enneth F orbes St. Margaret’s School KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Clergyman o f Philadelphia Episcopal. Beautiful location on the Rap­ Boarding and day school for girls offering pahannock River. Thorough preparation for thorough college preparation and training for iuSm,g *T Te Deum for the demise of college. Music, Art, Athletics, Riding. purposeful living. Study of the Fine Arts Mundt-Nixon Bill! The forces that Grades 8-12. Catalogue. encouraged. Complete spoffs program. Junior comphshed this now ought to begin org Address: Miss Rebecca L. Brockenbrough, School department. Beautiful lake shore cam­ ized work and get into high gear af Headmistress pus. Under direction of the Sisters of St. Tappahannock, Virginia Mary. For catalogue, address: Box WT. me elections to kill and bury the “I ----- LENOX SCHOOL---- GRACE CHURCH BOYS CAMP APPALACHIAN SCHOOL A Church School in the Berkshire Hills for 9Q.U Ages 8 - IS P E N LA N D , N. C. boys 12-18 emphasizing Christian ideals and r * Outdoor life on fine lake near character through simplicity of plant and Central Valley, N. Y. — Full program — Country Boarding and Day School of the equipment, moderate tuition, the cooperative Excellent leadership — Moderate rates — Diocese of Western North Carolina for boys self-help system, and informal, personal re­ Write for brochure or call and girls ages six to twelve. Grammar lationships among boys and faculty. grades one through six. CRACE CHURCH For catalogue address Rev. Robert L. Curry, Headmaster 802 Broadway, New York 3, N.Y. The Rev. P. W . Lambert, Jr., O.C.S., Lenox Massachusetts A1 4-2000 Rector

The Witness — July 8, 1948 page fifteen

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CTIIADT UAI I Located in Shenandoah O I U n i t I Ì1 H L L Valley—noted for beauty and healthfulness of surroundings. 104th session. ST. AGNES SCHOOL The Church Home and An Episcopal schools emphasizing best in An Episcopal Country Day and Boarding Hospital Southern tradition and culture. Effective prep­ School for Girls SCHOOL OF NURSINC aration for College Entrance Boards and for Excellent College Preparatory record. Spe­ Baltimore 31, Maryland colleges admitting on certificate. General Course cial courses arranged for girls not con­ A three year course of nursing. Classes for Non-College Girl. Music, Art, Dramatics. templating college. Day pupils range from enter August and September. Scholarships Definite religious instruction. New Academic Kindergarten to College Entrance. Board­ available to well qualified high school building, gymnasium and tiled swimming pool. ers from Grade 8 to College Entrance. graduates. Sports. For booklet, address: MISS BLANCHE PITTMAN, Principal ANNIE POWELL HODCES, M. A. Albany New York Apply to D irector o f Nursing ( Mrs. Wm. T.) Principal, Box J-L, Staunton, Va.

ST. JAM ES SCHOOL ^ b e W e a u jc S c h o o l Diocesan School of Maryland. Grades 7 to Niagara Falls, New York 12. Teacher pupil ratio 1 to 7. Enroll­ Founded 1852 ment limited to 115. Individual attention stressed. Excellent Lower School. All The Church school of the Diocese of sports, music, dramatics, debating. Fully Western New York. Military form of stu­ accredited. dent government. Grades 7 to 12. Ac­ credited. For catalog, address Rev. W il­ Vernon B. Kellett, PhD. Headmaster liam S. Hudson, Headmaster. St. James, Washington County, Maryland

St. M ary’s School M onster ^rhnol Sewanee, Tennessee Danbury, Conn. A ccredited Cardinal principles are Religion, Intellectual A Home School Located in the Tennessee Excellence, Simplicity, Hard Work. M ountains. Small School. Near New York. Reasonable tuition. Accredited. Individual attention. College Preparatory - General Course Sports - Music - Riding Write Rev. JOHN VERDERY A ddress — The Sister Superior C.S.M. Ridgebury Road, Danbury, Conn.

Porter iMUttarg Araòentij ST. AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE A Church School for Boys Raleigh, North Carolina Established 1867 A ccredited Class A Church College for College Preparatory and General Courses Negro Youth. Co-educational. B.A. and Fine Athletic Program B.S. Degrees. Teacher Training; Religious Grades 4 through 12 Education; Commerce; Music; Physical Edu­ cation. Address; President. R. T. ELLETT, JR., Superintendent 167-199 Ashley Avenue Legal title for bequests: Trustees of St. Charleston 39, S. C. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, No. Carolina.

ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL SCHOOL BRECK SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF NURSING, NEW YORK CITY Day and Boarding, Grades 1 thru 12 Offers a 3-yr. course in nursing to high Preparation for college and that experi­ school and college graduates. College grad­ ence we call Life under highly trained uates may be admitted with 9 months’ ad- •? men. Athletics of all kinds, including vance credit allowance. For further informa­ horseback riding. tion write to: The Director of Nursing, St. Luke’s Hospital, Chester K. DesRoches, Headmaster 421 W . 113th St., New York 25, N. Y. 2477 Como Avenue, W . St. Paul 8, Minn.

St. John Baptist School F0R CIRLS Voorhees N. and 1. School Offers College Preparatory and General Junior College Denmark, S. C. High School courses music, art, outdoor sports, and a Co-educational. Accredited by State Dept, of happy home life, with character building Education of S. C. and the Southern Asso­ extra-curricular activities for resident and ciation of Secondary Schools and Colleges* day students, under the. care of the Sis­ Under the two Dioceses of S. C. and The ters of St. John Baptist. In the country American Church Institute for Negroes. near Morristown, New Jersey. Accredited. Expenses reasonable. Limited scholarship aid for worthy students. Apply: For catalog address Box 556 EARL H. McCLENNEY, President The Sister Superior, Mendham, New Jersey

MERCERSBURC MANLIUS A distinguished preparatory school beautifully located in the mountains of Southern Pennsyl­ Accredited college preparatory and 8th grade; vania. Modern equipment. Small classes; tutorial assistance included. Military train­ 10,000 Alumni. Close personal supervision of ing develops initiative, character, ntness. each boy. 85 miles from Baltimore and Wash­ ROTC. Prepares for Government Academies. ington on Greyhound route. Beautiful Chapel Skiing. All sports. Golf. 125-acre campus. with famous Carillon. Summer Session. Visitors welcome. Catalog. Charles S. Tippetts, Ph.D., Head Master Director of Admissions, Box W , Mercersburg, Pa. Box 228, Manlius, N. Y.

f \ ± . 1 L. MILITARY SAINT MARY’S HALL Faribault, Minnesota St. John sSal“H™-nsas 82nd YEAR Bishop W hipple’s famous church koardmS ; Since 1887 St. John’s has been perpetuat­ school for girls, ages 12-19. Thorough ing the cultural traditions of the Church lege preparation, comprehensive gen by stressing sound scholarship in Christian courses. Beautiful buildings. Health atmosphere. Grades 5 through 12. Fully clim ate. accredited. COL. R. L. CLEM , Rector Phyllis M. Newman, M.A., HeadmisW58^

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