The ESS DECEMBER 10, 1959 10' publication. and reuse for required Permission DFMS. / Church Episcopal the of Archives 2020. Copyright REACHING OUT TO BE A HEALING SOCIETY

T HEon REV.Evangelism ARTHUR in anWALMSLEY Urban Culture in hispresents concluding a five-point article parish program. The parish will be confronted with the fact that many of the people it seeks to serve, like these youngsters of the city streets, are not like its own membership Hugh McCandless Tells A Christmas Story SERVICESI The WITNESS SSERVICES For Christ and His Church I j In Leading Churches I In Leading Churche. I I I THE CATHEDRAL CHURCHI OF ST. JOHN THlE DIVINEI CIIRISTr CHURCH EDITORIAL BOARD CAMBRIDGE, MAIL. SSunday: Holy Communion 7, 8,9 I0 W. B. SPOFFOEn SRt.,Managing Editor line Riev. Gardiner M. Day, Reatar Sand Sermon, 11; Evensong and ser-I KENNETH R. FORBEs; Roscog T. Fouwr; j Sunday Services: 8:00, 9:30 and t Weekdays:, GoRnoN C. GR~uAA; ROBERT IlAMPs5tXmu; Days: 8:00 Iloly Communion, 7:30I CHARLES S. MaRTIN; j11:15 a.mn. Wed, and Holy (and 10 Wd). MorningPry, ROBERT F. McGuRxosa; GEORGE MACMUstaAY; CHARL.ES F. PENNIMANt; I .unl 12:10 p.m. 8:30;, Evensong, .Pry, W. NORMAN PITTENGER; JOSEPH H1. Trrus. I CIIRIST CHIURCH, DETROIT 1111E HEAVENLY REST, NEW YORK I I 976 East Jefferson Avenue 5th Avenue at 90th Stret R1ev. William B. Spewry, Reeler I I TheI lhe Rev. John Ellis Large, D.D. Iev. Robert C. W. Ward, Ass's. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS I x and 9 a.m~. Holy Communion ! Sundays: Hloly Communion, 7:30 and 9j THOMAS V. BARRETT; JoHNi PAXRMAN Betown; publication. a.m.; Morning Service and Sermon 11. GARDINER M. DAY; service.) 11 a.m. Churehch la Thursdays and Holy JOSEPH F. FLETCHER; Days: Holy Comn-I FaEunumcx C. GANT; Cr~urron, J. Kaw; Jolla and mtunions, 12. Wednesdays: Healing Z MorningService. Holy Days, 6 pas. Service EF... LARGE; ROBERT MILLER; EDWARD L. 12. Daily: Morning Prayer PARSONS; 9; Evening Prsyer, 5:30. FREDERIctK A. ScmuLox; MASSEY If. I ll Comnin SHEPHERD JR.; WrrrILIA B. SPOPPORD Je. reuse SST. THOMAS' CHURCH I 18th and Church Streets for ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH I Near Dupont Circle Park Avenue and 51lst Street WASHINGTON, D. C. THE Winlvss is published weekly. Rev. Terence J. Finlay, D.D. I from T'he 8 and 9:30 am. ITolv Communion. ! September 15th to June 15th inclusive, with I Rev. John, T. Golding, Rector 9:30 and 11 a.m. Chutrch School. the exception of one week in January and T!Ihe R1ev. Walter 7. Marshsfield required 1I am. Morning Service and Sermon. ! hi-weekly from June 15th to September 15th I The Rev. Robert F. Evans 4 by the Episcopal Church p.m. 11Evensong. Special Music. Pulsing Co. on ISunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; Weekday: olv Communion Tuesday at behalf of the Witness Advisory Board. I 11:00 a.m. Service and Sermon;I 12:10 s~m.; Wednesdays and Saints 11:00 a.m. Church School; 7:00 p.m. Days at 8 asm.: Thurulays at 12:10 Evening Prayer; 7:30 p.m. Yonge 7m. Organ Recitals, Wednesdays, I Adults. Permission 20. Fe. The subscription jTuesday: 10:00 a.m., Holy Communion. Pr. Daily 5:45 p.m. price is $4.00 a year; in SThursdays hundles for sale in parishes the magazine sells and Holy Days: Holy Coin- ! for 10c a copy, we will munion - 7:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m. bill quarterly at 7c a or CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINIT copy. Entered as Second Class Matter, August 5:45 pin. as announced.

DFMS. 316 East 88th Street 5, 1948, at the Post Office at Tunkhannock, / Nsw YORK Cry Pa., under the act of March 3, 1879. Sundays: Holy Communion, 8; Church iI School, 9:30; Morning Service. 11; STRINITY CHURCH Evening Prayer, 5. MIseI, FL.A. Church I Re.G. Irvine Hiller, STD., Reower Sunday Services 'T I I8, Y GENERAL THEOLOGICAL 9, C9 :30U andC SEMINARY CHAP EL9 11 a m . Chelsea Square 9th Ave. & 20th St. SERVICES

Episcopal NA. YORE9 llBroad and Third Streets Danily Morning Prayer and Holy Con In Leading Churches ! the ICOtMtnBUS, OM munion, 7; Choral Evensong, 6. SThe Rev..Richard C. Wyatt of I Minister in Charge COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY I SST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH ICaptain Reginald Harvey, Curchs Army ! r enth Street, shove Chestnut Su. ITC; 11 MP; Ist Sun. HC; Pta. SAINTrPAUL'S CHAP I PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.' j 5 12 N, I IC; Evening, Weekday, Len- - ten Nnnnday, Archives I k'e Rev'. Alfred W. Price, Special services an- The Rev. Johni M. Krsummn,Pls.D., j D.D., Rector nounced. Chaplain Th ev. Gustav C. Meckling, B.D., I Daily (except Saturday): 12 noon Sun- Minister to the Hard of Hearing 9 Sunday: 9 and 1i 2020. day; Holy Communion, a.m., 7:30 p~m 9 and 12:30;- CHURCH Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11;I i WeekaysMo.,Tues., Wed., "urs., OF ST MICHAEL Hloly Communion: Wed., 7:45 am. i Fri., 1:3-2:5 p.m. Services of Spiritual Healing, Thurs., 9AND ST. GEORGE I a SAINTrLouis, MISSOtRIr p.m. ST. THOMASI j 12:30 and 5:30 ' The Rev. J. Francis Sant, Rector Copyright 5th Ave. A 53rd Street The Rev. Alfred L. Mttes, Minister New YORK C-rv ! ST.PAUL'S I Rev. Frederick M. Morris, D.D. i 1~3Vick Park B 9The Rev. David S. Gray, Assistant I j and Episcopal Chaplain Sunday: HC 8 9.30, 11 (tet Sun.) for I MP 11: Bp ih 4. Daily ex. Sat. HC I The Rev. T.ChserBxtr Rector ! Washington University I 8 :15, 1Tur. 11, I D, 12:10; Noons- SuheaRev. Frederick P.TatAsian ISundays, 8, 9:30, 11 am. day ex. Sat. 12:10. Sudy ,9:20 and 11. Noted for SHoly Days 11; Thursday, 5:30 p.m. bov choir;great reredos end windows. Si ST. JOHN'S CHURCH O ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL I Lafayette Square - 'WASHsIGTONr, D.C. PRO CATHEDRAL OF THE I I GraysonSANe ANrosmo,and Willow Sts. HOLY TRINITY Taxa FlTheRev. Donald IV. Mayberry, Rector tIhe Rev. James Joseph, Rector S W~eekdav Services: Mon., PARIS. FRANCE ! The Rev'. George N. Tues., Thurs., Taylor, Associate S Saturdsy, hloly Communion at noes.I 23 Avenue. George V 9Sunday - Matins and Holy Eucharist Services: 8:30, 10:30 (S.S.), 10:45 - Wed, and Fri., Holy Communion at 9 Boulevard Raspail i 7:30, 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. I 7:30 am.; Morning Prayet at noon. Wednesday and Holy Days 7 and Student and Artists Center ISundsy Services: 8 and 9:30 am., Holy The Rt. Rev. Norman Nash, Bishop Iaraet10 A.M. Holy uhrs Communion; 11, Morning pray an S Sermon; 4 p.m., Service The Very Rev. Stusrgis Lee Riddle, Dean Scaetof Forgiveness - Saturday inFrnh i ~ 11:30 to I P.M. 7:30, Evening Prayer. VOL. 46, NO. 39 The WITNESS DECEMBER 10, 1959 FOR CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH

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

Story of the Week Diocese of Milwaukee Taken Over This Week by National Church * Churches in and around Milwaukee; the Rev. Paul Mus- Milwaukee had special preach- selman, head of urban work, at ers last Sunday since the St. Mark's, South Milwaukee; publication. National Council is meeting the Rev. Arthur Walmsley, head and there, December 7-9. Presiding of citizenship, at Trinity, Janes- Bishop Arthur Lichtenberger ville; Bishop Gordon Smith of reuse preached on the 6th at St. Iowa at both Grace and St. for James and Harrison Garrett, Luke's, Madison; the Rev. layman of Baltimore who is a George MacCray, head of the

required Council member, also spoke speakers bureau, at St. Timo- there the same day. Bishop thy's, Milwaukee. Barry of Albany confirmed and Bishop Wright of East Caro- preached at St. Mark's, Milwau- lina was at Christ Church, Permission kee. At St. Paul's as preacher Whitefish Bay, as was also Miss that day was the Rev. William Leila Anderson, one of the four ALMON PEPPER

DFMS. Wright, newly elected bishop women on the Council. Three / of Nevada. Council members were speakers Samuelson was at St. John's, Preaching at St. Boniface, at Trinity, Wauwatosa; Bishop Burlington; the Rev. Robert Church Mequen, was Archdeacon David Warnecke of Bethlehem; Mrs. Plumb, head of the armed Thornberry of Southern Ohio, Theodore Wedel of Washington forces division, was at St. while the Rev. Kenneth Nelson, and Powell Harrison of Lees- Paul's, Watertown; Bishop Bent-

Episcopal secretary of the division of burg, Va. The head of town ley, director of overseas work, the health and welfare services of and country, the Rev. Clifford was at St. Christopher's, of the Council was at St. James, River Hills; Bishop Gray of West Bend. Connecticut was at St. Luke's, The Rev. Racine; the Council's treasurer, Archives Ellsworth Koonz, recruiting office of the Council, Lindley Franklin, spoke at St. Matthew's, Kenosha; the Coun-

2020. preached at both St. Andrew's and St. Dunstan's in Madison; cil's secretary, the Rev. Rankin Barnes, was at Trinity, Barabee. the Rev. Howard Harper, head work, was at St. The Rev. Almon Pepper, head Copyright of laymen's Edmund's, Elm Grove; the Rev. of social relations, was the Tollie Caution, head of the preacher at Zion Church, Ocon- division of racial minorities was omowoc; and Bishop Lewis, who at the cathedral in Milwaukee. becomes diocesan of Olympia And just to show what a wide on January 1st, preached and coverage the diocese of Mil- confirmed at the Holy Com- waukee got from members and munion, Geneva. officers of the Council on the In addition to getting all day before they went into ses- of this preaching t a l e n t sion at St. Paul's, Milwaukee, at churches throughout the here is the rest of the schedule: diocese, Episcopalians were in- the Rev. David Hunter,, head vited to attend all of the Coun- of education, at St. John's, RANKIN BARNES cil meetings, which are in ses-

DEcsMBE 10, 1959 sion throughout the day washing their hands when two construction on page eight. The evening on both the 7th white men entered and ex- vicar, the Rev. Gilbert D. Mar- 8th, and until noon on the claimed: "Look, Niggers in the tin, recently moved into the new So if Church people of white-house." rectory with his family. The diocese of Milwaukee do When Current and Dade left new city will eventually have a the wash room they were ac- population of about 60,000, with costed by the two and four 12,000 already there. other white men who joined them. Cursing, one of them PHILADELPHIA AGENCIES reached in his pocket for a ARE UNITED blackjack, saying; "I'll break * Four agencies in the diocese your damn black skulls open." of Pennsylvania concerned with Screams from airport em- child welfare and unmarried ployees, including a Negro por- mothers have been merged. The ter and two white counter at- agencies which have agreed to tendants, attracted a policeman the proposal for a 3-year trial who came running with his are the Burd School; Church youths publication. gun and told the white Home for Children; the chil- to get away. He then accom- dren's service of the Episcopal and panied Dade and Current to the Community Services; the Shel- plane leaving for New York. tering Arms. reuse Dade said when he returned The Rev. Arnold Purdie. for to Detroit that the situation in executive director of Episcopal Little Rock "is simmering" and Community Services, will also

required that "the lack of communica- serve as executive director of KENNETH NELSON tion between white and Negro the new agency. Although each leaders is tragic." He said of the agencies will retain its know by the end of this week there was no evidence of present corporate set-up and Permission what is meant by "the national present violence although Negro control of its principal funds, work of the Church" it won't be students are harassed by the there will be, in so far as is the fault of Bishop Hallock and attending classes. DFMS. whites while possible, common facilities and / those at headquarters who "The white students will walk functional services and policies. planned this program with him. up to them in the halls and

Church whisper vile names, apparently PATRIARCH ALEXEI BACKS DETROIT RECTOR to provoke the Negro students PEACE PROPOSALS IS ATTACKED into a fight," declared the De- * Patriarch Alexei and other * The Rev. Malcolm G. Dade, Episcopal troit rector. leaders of the Russian Orthodox rector of St. Cyprian's, Detroit, In a talk with Jeff Thomas. the Church have issued a state- and a commission of Wayne of 17, one of the students, the ment strongly backing the pro- County, and Gloster B. Current, Rev. Mr. Dade learned that posals for world disarmament a Methodist minister who is a Thomas escaped serious injury made by Premier Khrushchev

Archives director of the National As- when steam was . turned on to the UN. sociation for the Advancement while he was in a shower. The first primate to issue a

2020. of Colored People, were attacked "He has stuck it out so far, statement backing the proposals by six hoodlums in Memphis, though." was the Archbishop of Canter- Tenn. Asked why he doesn't fight bury (Witness 11/5).

Copyright Current was on his way back back, Thomas replied: to New York by plane after in- "My father, who was my Sun- CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS vestigating a murder. Eight day School teacher, taught me PRESENT PAGEANT white Mississippi boys had shot to turn the other cheek and * The National Cathedral a 15 year old Negro and hate no man." School for Girls and St. Albans wounded another "just for the School for boys are to present fun of it." Dade was in a pageant in Washington Cathe- SERVICES HELD Memphis on his way home after dral the evening of Decem- AT LEVITTOWN making an extensive ten-da ber 18th. It is based on the study of racial conditions in * Regular services are being mediaeval play, "The Repre- Georgia, Arkansas and Mis- held in the rectory of the new sentation of Adam" and a 12th sissippi. The two clergymen church of Christ the King at century liturgy, "The Office of were in the men's rest room Levittown, N. J., pictured under the Magi." Four THE WITNESS adelphia Divinity School. He Fulham Papers Project by General has been granted a two-year leave of absence by the trustees to fulfill this assignment. Au- Will Reveal Historic Facts thor of the standard history of * Of major interest to his- Hon. John Hay Whitney, United the Episcopal Church, and a torians of Colonial America will States Ambassador to London, recipient of a doctorate from be a project sponsored by the has completed the funds needed Columbia University, he is well General Theological Seminary. for the two-year project, and known as a leading authority Plans for the classifying and ensured its start in September, on Anglican Church life in the cataloguing of the Fulham 1960. It will include the repair colonial period. Papers, now housed in Lambeth of damaged papers and their DISCUSSIONS Palace Library,: London, have classification and binding in GROUP THE SYNOD been completed, according to an some seventy-five volumes, as AT the synod of the announcement by Dean Rose of well as the publication of a * When province of Washington met at the seminary. A well known catalogue giving a complete Va. delegates has Church historian, William W. digest of each item. Williamsburg, publication. in finding four widely Manross, has been appointed a difficulty Students of Colonial America rooms where and separated assembly research fellow of the seminary have long been familiar with seminar discussions were being to undertake the work. the scope and importance of the reuse held. Preserved until recent times Fulham Papers; but because the for Subjects were provocative: at Fulham Palace, residence of thousands of loose documents "Consultation on Men and the Bishops of London, the Ful- have been unnumbered and Women Working Together in

required ham Papers contain the letters without a permanent and the Church;" "The Christian sent by colonial clergymen to systematic arrangement, use of and Gambling;" "The Church their bishop in England. Since them for purposes of research and Social Drinking ;" "The had au- seriously hampered. the Bishop of London has been Capital Punish- Permission Abolition of thority over all Church of Eng- An early attempt at cataloguing ment ;" and "The Christian land ministers located in the new the papers was made by C. M. Davenport Ministry of Healing." DFMS. world, the collection includes Andrews and F. G.

/ "What's going on in there?" files of correspondence from in 1908 in their "Guide to the asked one searcher, peering every colony extending back for Manuscript Collections for the through a half-open door. Church before the United States to more than a century History of the Men 1783", but the descriptions "Cooperation between American Revolution. he was told. given were partial and incom- and Women," According to Geoffrey Bill, "But I'm looking for Gambl- Episcopal Lambeth Palace librarian, thou- plete, and many new docu- ing!" since the the ments have been found sands of valuable letters are at "That's in Room 1, West of book was published. Selected present packed away in forty Wing." letters from the collection have cardboard boxes, and in serious to find Alcohol," also been micro-filmed by the "I'm trying danger of deterioration in their arrival "but I Archives said another new In a recent Library of Congress. present condition. got Capital Punishment." article in the Historical Maga- The comprehensive catalogue 2020. "I don't know about that but "The let- for publication in zine, Mr. Bill states: planned you'll find Spiritual Healing in topics of his- several volumes by the General ters cover such the main Auditorium." torical interest as the religious Seminary will include a full in- Copyright state of the local population, the dex of persons and places men- NIEMOELLER BARRED territorial expansion of the tioned, and make possible for FROM CHURCH colonies, and contacts with dis- the first time the systematic * Martin Niemoeller, for the senters and Indians. These and study of all the material. The second time in a month, has numerous petitions contain a sorting, cataloguing, repair and been barred from a West Ger- rich abundance of biographical binding of the papers will ren- man church. This time it was information. In addition, there der them conveniently available, at St. John's, Lueneburg, where are papers relating to the pro- and enable students in the fu- he was to have addressed a ceedings of local assemblies, to ture to give precise references student group on "Christians legal actions, the colleges, and a to individual documents. and War." wide range of miscellaneous William W. Manross is at Authorities of the church subjects." present librarian and lecturer said it was no place to discuss A generous gift from the in Church history at the Phil- such a theme.

DECEMBER 10, 1959 book, with telegrams, letters and Bishop Burroughs of Ohio Honored well-wishes from friends all over the country, was presented At a Big Surprise Party by the Archdeacon and handed to him by "Robby" Burroughs, By Polly Bond of the clergy, welcomed him to (son of Bishop Burroughs) as his service! This was * Who would believe an en- the first he was a server for the service. tire diocese could keep a secret knowledge the bishop had of the Bishop and Mrs. Burroughs day's from the bishop? . . . and keep- plannings. As he passed were then escorted to a pre- it for months ! the longline of vested clergy arranged decorated space near waiting to proceed In the diocese of Ohio this is into the the cloisters where they re- possible ! cathedral, the bishop was heard ceived their guests and then to comment, Saturday, Nov. 14th, in Trin- "Well this is the went on to the reception held in darndest ity Cathedral, Cleveland, Ohio, confirmation I've ever the cathedral hail. hundreds of parishioners and seen !" Heraldic banners proclaiming friends from all over the diocese As he was led into the chapter the 10 years of the episcopate and surrounding states gathered room to vest, he first spied the hung from above and the focal publication. to honor, with an inspiring Rt. Rev. G. Ashton Oldham, re- point was a life-size portrait of tired Bishop of the diocese of the bishop which graced the far and Service of thanksgiving, the 10th anniversary of the conse- Albany, who had come on from end of the room. Hundreds of Connecticut friends and parishioners who reuse cration of Bishop Nelson M. to preach just as he had ten years for Burroughs. The surprise ele- previously at the had filled the cathedral enjoyed ment was that the bishop knew consecration. Next to step for- the reception planned by the nothing at all about the service ward was Bishop Blanchard of Women of the Church. required until exactly 10 minutes before the neighboring diocese of Only genuine love and deepest the service began! Southern Ohio, then the Rev. affection for a beloved bishop Background ... early last Morris F. Arnold, rector of made possible this unusual co- Bishop Burroughs former par- operation throughout an entire

Permission summer a group of clergymen and laymen were talking about ish, Christ Church, Cincinnati. diocese .. everyone praying for the coming anniversary of the Also participating in the ser- the opportunity to join together DFMS. in holy fellowship to express / consecration, and all agreed it vice were Archdeacon Donald would be wonderful to have just Wonders of the diocese; the thanksgiving for his wonderful such a service but it would have Rev. Maxfield Dowell, president episcopate! And keeping a Church to be arranged in secret, or the of the standing committee; secret for months! ! ! (by the bishop would never allow it. Dean Loegler and the clergy of way his family didn't know Preparations began-followed the diocese who sat in the choir either! ! ! ! ) Episcopal weeks of hush-hush planning, stalls forming a magnificent the much of it being arranged right clergy choir. CHRISTMAS of outside the door of the bishop's The processional included WE HAVE a lot of Christian office. The plans were relayed representatives from Cleveland Christmas cards and in other years we have pictured

Archives throughout the diocese to con- ministerial association and the gregations by word-of-mouth so Cleveland Church Federation; one of them in a big ad. There were a lot of coupons in the 2020. that the bishop would not by president of the Ohio Council of chance read of it in some bul- Churches; president of Kenyon ad for you to fill out as gift letin. College and the Dean of Bexley subscriptions. But space is tight, as we say in this business, Copyright Nov. 14th arrived and as per Hall and a large group of the advance subterfuge, the bishop seminarians; trustees of Kenyon so this year we are asking you arrived at the cathedral for College; diocesan council; to write out your list and send what he assumed to be a private standing committee and repre- it to The Witness, Tunkhannock, confirmation for two service sentation of the women of the Pa. We will then start the sub- men arranged by the dean of Church. scriptions with the Christmas number and the Cathedral, the Very Rev. Following the inspiring ser- send a card an- nouncing the gift. If David Loegler. He popped out vice of evening prayer and you want to send a check at $4 each, of his car, and in his usual thanksgiving, there were pre- fine; or if you prefer breezy manner strode into the sentations in the name of the we will bill. A gift cathedral to be greeted at the clergy by the Rev. Dr. Dowell; to a friend is, naturally, door by Bishop Beverley D. for the laity by the Chancellor, also a gift to The Witness. Tucker, retired, who in the name Mr. Howard L. Barkdull, and a

Tra Wrrnw What's Going On Herei

EVANGELISM In An Urban Culture

By Arthur E. Walmsley Executive Secretary, Division of Christian Citizenship, National Council

SHARP AND PENETRATING QUES- TIONS ARE HERE RAISED ABOUT publication. Vestrymen have responsibilities beyond looking

and OF TRADI- THE EFFECTIVENESS after the fabric of the church and seeing that TIONAL METHODS OF COMMUNI- bills are paid. Increasingly throughout the Church reuse conferences of laymen are being held-like this for GOSPEL TO THE CATING THE one in Delaware where Layman Carl W. Von UNCHURCHED - SECOND ARTICLE Dreele is leading a discussion at a meeting required of Keymen

study programs and me make five comments about the parish: training laymen in leading LET flexibility of with an acclerating clergy shortage, Permission The first has to do with the like. But program. The fact of our day is highly mobile more and more laymen must assume leadership; families. One out of five moves every year. a fact which is forced upon us by circumstance, DFMS. / And families are mobile not just in the sense of but may well make for a revolution in the life of shifting residence, but in the fact that deep the Church. So long as the running of a parish

Church roots are not put down in neighborhoods and the is held to be a clerical job with laymen assisting very nature of modern urban building works the clergyman in his ministry, so long will the against this. Roughly seventy to eighty per- Church be weak. The clue lies in a rediscovery

Episcopal cent of the American people are considered ur- and a reassertion of the lay ministry, and the al- the ban today, and within a few years there will be lowing of laymen to assume more and more of of a vast megalopolis extending from north of Bos- the teaching, and pastoral functions of the ton all the way down the coast to south of Nor- parish. If new families in a congregation are to be integrated early into something which takes

Archives folk, Virginia. Evangelism means, of course, new churches: on meaning for their lives, then it means a prac-

2020. the home department estimates building pro- tical scrapping of the present patterns of organ- grams in new areas in the next twenty years izational life for more realistic ones based on which will cost the Episcopal Church some $200- natural working ones based on residence, or on

Copyright million if we are just to keep pace with popula- similarity of secular employment, or other tion growth and our present ration of 1 to 90 groupings which have their roots not in the out of the total population. Any urban parish, parish itself but in the world out of which people any suburban parish, knows that the problem is come. building; how to reach and more than to have a The Vestry involve people in face to face associations in function of which the reality of the Gospel comes alive. HE next point has to do with the Wickham puts it that there must be a deliberate the vestry. The canonical function of the breaking down of the congregation into natural vestry is clear, to be responsible for the admin- groups; any parish which has a zone system istration of the physical and financial aspects knows what a colossal organization is required of the parish. The vestry is the only canonically- and prac- to begin this, and what a tremendous job of prescribed organization of a parish, S"" DECEMBER 10, 1959 tically speaking, it sets the tenor of parish life. to see spiritual concerns measured by their Without overiding its defined purpose, the temporal effects, he will begrudge extra-par- vestry must be enabled to give time and atten- ochial demands, and in all ways he will be a faith- tion to the total ministry and work of the con- ful watchdog of the parish's income and outgo gregation. Peter Day puts it provocatively in in terms that will be as appropriate for an in- a forthcoming book on the parish. surance company as for a unit of the kingdom "If a man's role on the vestry is narrowly de- of God." fined in terms of the temporalities of church The parish is called to be a witnessing body life, the ministry of the laity is chocked off right of Christ in the community where it lives; de- at the point where it should be flourishing most fining, expanding the vestry's function as the vigorously .. . If he is a vestryman charged central management group of the parish is ab- specifically with making decisions for the solutely essential if the parish as a whole is to parish's temporal welfare, he will be quite willing move in this direction. publication. and reuse for required Permission DFMS. / Church Episcopal the of Archives 2020. Copyright

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH will have to spend $200-million for new churches in the next twenty years just to keep pace with population growth. One of the most farsighted programs was launched by the diocese of New Jersey under the leadership of Bishop Banyard. Pictured here is the Church of Christ the King under construction at Levittown which will be completed before most of the residents occupy their new homes. It is a diocesan project, voted by the convention last year, with parishes raising $130,000 over a two year period to pay for the church and rectory

THE WrrNuse Clerical Ministry the matter this way? In the present parish HE third point has to do with the nature of setting, can clergy set aside a portion of their the clerical ministry. I realize it is some- time perhaps a third, for this most important what impertinent to presume to speak to fellow aspect of ministry, an intensive work with people clergy about their jobs. I rely only on my own in terms not of parish but of life and work? In experience, and that of many others with whom other words, can we make a shift away from the I have discussed this. In a society and culture institutional church and its demands in the direc- which is primarily concerned with the functions tion of work with our people in the settings and people play, the Church invariably associates in terms of the work of the church, not in terms with residence. of church work? "Now it is to be noted that in the face of this fact, with a man's life centered in his job, with A New Method his identity tied up with his employment, and HE fourth point I have already alluded to, with that employment situated far from his place and that is a new method, a new ecclesio- of residence, and with the further factor that logy. The Christian education movement has the location of his residence is often only a func- leaned heavily on group discussion methods, and publication. tion of the level at which he is employed, still like it or not, we are stuck with this way of doing and the entity to which we refer when we say Parish things. We need to turn the best minds of the has no relationship to employment. In contrast parish loose on struggling with questions of in- reuse of the for to the mediaeval period, the shops, the fields, the dividual involvement in our society, and times of work and rest have all been moved out parish's own mission. And this means freeing of the picture. And with it have gone the poli- some people entirely from parish organizational required tical and economic concerns which are bound up demands. It means serious dialogue between with the employment, income and power struggles clergy and laity in tangible, specific life situa- of man. tions. The Church needs a moral theology for

Permission "What can the clergy do? In the first place, today. Walt Whitman said, "It is not enough to to be very practical about this, he can put most exhort men to be good; we must elucidate what goodness means." This is not going to be done DFMS. of his time and effort into that in which he / believes. Concretely, he can spend his time call- by clergy. The spectacle of the committed lay- ing on people in their place of employment, in- man caught in a vast system of business or in- Church stead of in the homes. And when he does so he dustry, struggling to translate the exhortation will talk to his people about their work, not about "be good" into meaningful terms in an imper- their souls. And if he sticks to this long enough, sonal, mechanized, horribly interrelated mass Episcopal he will begin to see what a spot his people are may well be this generation's picture of the Chris- the in in the world, and will stop exhorting them on tian martyr. of Sunday to be a witness to Christ to the world, Ministering To New Society because he will begin to see that neither they nor

Archives he have the foggiest idea of how to go about HE last point concerns the witness of the doing this. And having learned that much, he parish as an institution to the concerns of 2020. will see that the next step is to begin gathering the Gospel in our day. Lambeth said "the together for regular meetings small groups of Church's primary contribution to the peace of his people along professional lines." (unpublished the world through the ministry of reconciliation Copyright speech by the Rev. Paul Van Buren). is to continue faithfully the task of preaching Further, it is to be noted that most often we Christ crucified in his ministry of reconciliation, spend our time with a great mass of people, and of drawing men into the reconciled and re- giving little attention to the work horses who conciling, forgiven and forgiving, redeemed and bear the brunt of parish program. Might it not redeeming community of faith." An incident be a better expenditure of time to concentrate on like Little Rock is worldwide news; and the wit- the dedicated core, assisting them through ness of the Church in our own land has reper- serious and deep exploration of their own minis- cussions upon the whole Christian cause through- tries in work, home, and community, in order out the world. that they as the shock troops of the Church in A typical example of the letters I get frequent- the world can carry out more and more of the ly from segregationist laymen in the South is ministry among those about them. Can we put the charge that it is very peculiar that the

DECEMBER 10, 1959 Church showed so little concern about race prior issues with which we have had to deal arose from to the Supreme Court decision in 1954. And the fact that as strangers we, the staff, were in- it is a fact that our General Convention resolu- truders into the world of East Harlem . . . We tions before that time were less than prophetic. soon realized that we could not expect the people And it is equally true that 11 a.m. on Sunday is of this community to become like us; we would still the most segregated hour of the week. I have to build the bridges .. . Even now it re- am citing this one area of inter-group relations mains difficult to face the realities of our com- only because it is the North's number one prob- munity, to stop our theologically sophisticated lem-or will be ten years from now. It is pre- romanticizing, and come to honest identification cisely the sort of problem which every urban and with a full participation in the life of the com- suburban parish is going to face, willingly or re- munity." luctantly, as the housing picture begins to open. The question is, how willing, how imaginative, Judgement of Death how prepared are our parishes going to be, not just to cope with an inevitable social fact, but to THERE is the judgement of death in those offer ourselves deliberately and purposefully to words; the parish truly to evangelize people publication. be such a community as Lambeth describes. apart from "our kind" faces a radical transforma- and I would not limit this to inter-group relations. tion of its organizational life, the roles of its How ready is the typical parish to be a center clergy and lay people perhaps even of its liturgical reuse of study and action on community problems, not life if it is to come to honest identification with for with the motive of getting people, not, that is, to its community. It is easy to recognize the urban be ministered to by new people but to minister church caught in a transitional neighborhood or required and give its life a ransom. A parish which does a slum in this picture; but it applies with equal not demonstrate to the world its uncompromising and perhaps more devastating judgment to the zeal to serve, to suffer, to witness, and indeed to parish which is a single Episcopal church in a

Permission risk its own life will not in the new society in community or to the suburban parish which lives which we live have any continuing growth. If I largely oblivious to the u n d e r c u r r e n t s of its may put it in terms of a slogan, "Christian Social community. DFMS. / Relations is the New Evangelism." Let me be specific. In the diocesan survey Such a parish, in the World Council of Church's recently completed by Joseph Moore in the

Church Commission on Church and Society report of last diocese of Massachusetts, a section on the summer "by the example of its own internal Church and Community Work has this to say: disciplines and government,, gives a witness "There is a great need for the congregations

Episcopal (either true or false) to the world concerning the in the diocese to further relate themselves to the Lord's power to reconcile hostile races, classes their communities, to become an integral part of and nations, concerning the power of his weak- of their communities, to work with and through ness to reverse the world's measurements of the communities organization as a Church, as well as isolated groups of individual citizens. In Archives power, concern the power of his Cross to destroy all claims to superiority." some communities where other religious groups

2020. In this process of reaching out to be a healing have become dominant, the Episcopal Church society, the parish will be confronted with the has had a tendency to draw back within itself fact that many of the people it seeks to serve and to cease, or greatly lessen its community

Copyright are not like its own membership. Herein lies the activities. In other areas where the problem has inadequacy of usual methods of evangelism. So not yet risen - but quite possibly will- the long as we think in terms of people whose re- Church has often not felt the need, but rather sponse to life is approximately similar to our has been content to serve its share of the sup- own, so long will evangelism be little more than posedly Protestant population." recruiting. I think this is an important point. The report recommends that a diocesan pro- Certainly recruiting is essential, if the body of gram in this respect be developed, quite possibly the Church is to be built up. But evangelism, through the department of social service. "The reaching out in any community, means crossing problem is diocesan-wide, and needs diocesan social barriers. The staff of the East Harlem support." Protestant Parish, summarizing their work after I think herein lies the clue, and this is my final ten years wrote: "One of the most persistent point. The process of discovering techniques to

Ton Wrnwms do some of the things I have suggested here, the were our Lord commanded us to place them: effort to make parishes more relevant vehicles among the hungry, displaced, and spiritually of the Gospel in and to their communities; the imprisoned of the world. exploration of a theology and moral theology There is nothing sacrosanct about the parish which speaks to the world of the layman relevant- structure which we have; Men's Clubs were not ly and with power; this is not just a parish task. organized at Pentecost. As the leaven God would Unless the best minds of the diocese be turned to have his Church to be, we must learn wisely from it, unless departments of social relations and the Communists in their methods of penetration Christian education and the work of Church- and infiltration in the world. Penetration, out- women and Churchmen be directed to this, we reach, ministry, mission, giving, interference: are missing our great missionary opportunity in that is the mission of the Church, and in the full this century. The parish needs to shake itself sense, it is evangelism. loose from its own institutional self-maintenance I will close with a quote from my favorite and become a center for community ministry; at whodunit character, Agatha Christie's Hercule the diocesan level there is equal urgency to break Poirot: "Interference, that is my metier. It is down the meaningless compartmentalizing and the precise purpose for which God created Her- publication. fragmentation of our work with adult Christians, cule Poirot." and and lend our minds and hearts to the question of It is the precise purpose for which he created bringing all the resources of the Church to bear his Church! reuse for required 0 Come To My Heart, Lord Jesus By Hugh McCandless

Permission Rector of the Epiphany, New York

sures of life, such as getting up in the morning

DFMS. FRIEND Squadron O'Toole was walking / MYhome from the last day of school last week, and doing homework at night. He decided to and his heart was full of Christian charity. Mr. walk through the five and ten cent store and

Church Shortriver the eighth grade teacher, had read have a look around. them a story in the assembly which had inspired F.B.I. Set him very much. It was a very ancient story In the store, easily the most interesting mer-

Episcopal about why the ugly cold stable at Bethlehem had chandise was a Young America F.B.I. Secret Ser- the suddenly become warm and beautiful. It seems vice Set. Only $1.98. It had code-books and a of that the ox had breathed his fragrant breath at fingerprinting set, with a book of directions that the manger, and took the chill off the air; the said you could even nose print a cat or dog, as donkey stood where there was a draft, and kept

Archives it was a known fact that no two dogs or cats had it from blowing on the Holy Child; the sheep the same nose prints. Especially it had a pair

2020. brushed against the manger, and left their wool of jiffy-on handcuffs, and Squadron could just there; and the doves picked the down from their see himself practicing on the cook and his sister own feathers to make the hay more comfortable Flotilla. It dawned on him that they might not Copyright to lie on. Even the hay, warmed by the breath of be very cooperative, and his mind turned to the ox, began to bloom with little red flowers. bigger things: slipping into Russia, capturing Mr. Some of the smaller boys said that the story Khrushchev, smuggling him out of Russia single- was sort of sob stuff, but the older boys, who handed, and suddenly and sensationally turning had had Mr. Shortriver in class, said it was a fine up with him at a Boy Scout Jamboree in Montana, story and full of brotherly love, and they would where he could learn American Principles and punch anybody's head that said otherwise. Fair Play. Squadron's mind was full of the story as he When Squadron got home, the most wonderful walked home, and he sang the hymn which was thing happened. His mother had left him three a favorite at that school, "0 come to my heart, dollars to buy Christmas presents with. That Lord Jesus; there is room in my heart for thee." gave him enough for the Secret Service Set, and He felt very relaxed and free from the usual pres- he could probably squeeze the presents out of the

DECMBEn 10, 1959 Eleven extra dollar, if he put a little effort into it. He crib, to make nests for themselves, leaving only was so excited that he gave himself time for only the scratchy blackberry vines. One of the vines one sandwich - peanut butter, cream cheese, curled around the Baby's forehead, and the raspberry jam, and sardines - before he was on thorns made his brow bleed. his way to the store again singing lustily, "0 Suddenly, Squadron stopped in his tracks. He come to my heart, Lord Jesus, there is room in -marched right back home and put one of the my heart for thee." dollars in his City Mission Mite Box. He then As he was singing a funny thing happened. He went to the five and ten, walked right past that seemed to see his heart opened up, and inside Secret Service Set as if it hadn't been there at it looked like a stable, full of animals. However, all, and bought presents for other people. He this time the donkey was refusing to stand in even spent fifty cents on his sister. the draft, saying "I won't be ordered around, And so it was, on December 17th, 1959, that I won't. I won't." The sheep were stampeding the Intelligence Department of the United States all over the place, raising a lot of dust and making Government lost out on the training of a boy an awful noise, and each one was shouting, "All who might have turned out to be their greatest the other sheep are doing it, why shouldn't I?" special agent; but the Lord Jesus found one heart publication. The oxen were eating the hay right out of the where there was room for him. and manger, mumbling, "We need to eat too; He isn't eating it." And the stable was cold. And Story told at the family service at the Church reuse the doves were taking all the soft hay from the of the Epiphany, New York. for required Your Pastor and Your Business

Permission By F. M. Wetherill Priest of Diocese of Pennsylvania DFMS. / INISTERS, rabbis and pastors used to be grafters. In such men you will find cheer and thought of as men "set apart". Of course inspiration and mental relaxation.

Church they are still dedicated and consecrated persons. What is the pastor drilled and educated for but Nowadays they are educated to tussle with the to help you and keep your honor bright! Con- physical, moral and community spiritual prob- sider how many problems in life the pastor is

Episcopal lems which crowd into every one's life. They educated to solve. the are at hand when turning points and family and A theological school trains men to apply Bible of personal problems beset or overcome us. truth to labor, health, fiscal and public relations We would do well to turn to our pastor for problems with an emphasis on integrity and ethical, inspirational guidance, cheer and mental

Archives social betterment, with honor and fair employ- equilibrium. More and more business men are ment practices. Being a man of God, he is

2020. doing so. I speak from over fifty years in the courageous and promotes the dynamic force of active pastorate. moral leadership. Our home environment indicated a business His high hopes and lofty calling puts a new

Copyright career in a firm founded by my ancestors in spirit of dare and pluck into the daily association 1762. I preferred with all my heart to preach with the tired or discouraged business man. He Christ rather than manufacture paints. My makes the manager or the clerk or shop worker father owned and operated the oldest white lead enthused with the divine at his parishioner's factory in America. home, desk or work bench, when they are close Today I recall the active friendship which friends. His faith in God is a mighty incentive existed between my father and his pastors. Fre- to live well and to work well. quently he would have them run in town to take The variety of a minister's experiences qualify luncheon with him at his club. Well I know him to aid us in work-a-day problems and especi- there are grasping ministers who do what they ally in our attitude to life-whether it be glad- can to get a meal ticket from a church family. some or grouchy, tired out or resilient. Like In this article, I am discussing men of God, not St. Paul, he rises to the occasion and says: "I

T=z WrrN" can do all things through Christ which strength- You may wonder - "How did these ministers eneth me." or priests get that way ?" Can I make the point that the business man The good ones did not go in for financial gain. can have this joyous inspiring life of a pastor? Such is quite impossible anyway. What called I certainly can. As I have indicated, one method them? Some state religion is a source of happi- is to know and work faithfully with your pastor. ness. Priests have told me they have a compunc- In his own opinion mostly the pastor is an ordin- tion to go all out for Christ, no half-way business. ary man with sins and mistakes, physical, mental A rabbi tells us he is a "Prisoner of Hope". and administrative errors in policies and perform- Some cherish the memory of a former minister ance-like yourself! and desire to live his inspired life. Still others You can take this article to him and ask: wish to bring "life more abundant" to others. "Can't we be closer friends?" Or at least inti- They want all men to be saved and follow Christ. mate this in your attitude and hospitable greet- They go into it because it is a joyful life in help- ings toward him. This will add a lot to your fine ing others. They early learn it is more satisfying spirit and pleasure of accomplishment in your to serve God than selfish ambition. business, your family associations and doubtless publication. in your mental health and cheer. Well Informed

and If your pastor is not that type, or congenial IS educational ordeal makes the pastor of to you, there are plenty in your district who can today well fnformed. He must be up-to- reuse be found to be so. Or, if you are isolated, let date in current events. He has a background of for me refer you to Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick's four years in college, three in theological school. books. For example: "The Power to see it He is up-to-date in several particular lines, such Through." At the moment there are the required Sunday as history, psychology, administration, educa- tv broadcasts from the Catholic Hour, Federa- tion, a hobby or two - music, art, sports, wel- tion of Churches and Billy Graham, the Lu- fare, etc. He keeps on studying all his life. He theran Hour and home-town broadcasts. Radio digs away at acquiring higher academic degrees Permission and tv sermons can easily be found to make the or proficiency in education, administration, pas- Sunday rest more zestful for the spiritual and toral care, community welfare, public speaking,

DFMS. moral needs of the over-anxious / problem solver. writing or other lines. What is more, he must be agreeable and "on Numerous Tasks the level" as much or more so than any business Church acquaintance you will meet. You can depend the preacher's tasks are THE assortment of upon him to be clean and straight through and enormous. What with the sermon prepara- through, or else he is dropped at once from the Episcopal tion and delivery, guilds, clubs, schools, enter- pastorate. the tainments, charity, trustees, administration, out- of My dear Sir and Reader: side welfare organizations, he is well equipped to Your business and profession have been train- know and utilize community interests. In this ing you for leadership or helpfulness respect he is able to direct you where and how in God's Archives Church if performed in a Christ like spirit. For to find a niche or an office where you can be of specific channels consult the Rev. Howard Har- 2020. use and help to some one beside yourself. For all your work for yourself and no one else makes per, National Council, Layman's Work, or R.N.D. Arndt, 3rd Province Layman's Work, 202 W. Jack a dull boy, and not a prepossessing business Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, 3. Copyright man nor attractive man in temperament or dis- position with whom to do business. Here is a joyous opportunity for you and your Professors, psychiatrists, legislators today pastor and your business to get together in the are revaluating religion. You will easily make service of Jesus Christ. a long list of men who, like Eisenhower, Steven- son, state, city and local leaders of finance, trade AN INVITATION and manufacture, our leading citizens, who make TO ROMAN CATHOLICS a point to know their local pastors well. Men By Robert S. Trenbath who are religious remain diligent in business. I Lit. Reaor of St. Albis's, Wmahdsl m, D. C. never knew of one such who cracked up, do you? 10c a copy $4 a hundred Association and cooperation with their pastors THE WITNESS Tunkhannock. Ps. help a lot.

DECEMBER 10, 1959 Tbk*"U 1959, by the two countries; President Eisen- Talking it Over hower's news conference on September 28; the W. B. Spofford, Sr. address of Khrushchev upon his return to Mos- cow; the address delivered by Christian A. Hert- er, secretary of state, before the National HERE'S a sound idea for Christmas, presented after a bit of easy research. Increasing Foreign Trade Council on November 16, 1959. millions are being spent each year on Christmas Dr. Ward says at the conclusion: "Again an cards with, I suspect, most of them having inexerable choice has come to us. It is either nothing whatever to do with Christmas. My to achieve worldwide, complete disarmament and research unearthed the fact that the better preceed to settle the issues between the two cards, which I learned are the largest sellers, social systems now clashing by mutually bene- cost from 250 to as much as a dollar. I discovered ficial, cooperative competition, or complete the too that one of the better known manufacturers return to barbarism. Which will it be?" has already outgrown a plant that cost six mil- There can be but one answer by civilized-let lion, built only a few years ago. alone, Christian-man. And a simple way for What I am doing is to buy a quantity of a you to help toward this end is first of all to publication. pamphlet "The Story of American-Soviet Rela- read this pamphlet yourself and to aid in its and tions, 1917-1959" by Dr. Harry F. Ward and just distribution. published by the National Council of American- You still have a couple of weeks to get copies reuse Soviet Friendship, 114 East 32nd Street, New to send friends for Christmas. for York 16, N. Y. A single copy costs 50¢ for this pamphlet which is the size of most books that required cost $3. Quantity orders of 20 copies or more Don are but 30 each. I'm going to write "Peace on Large Earth, Good Will to All Men" inside the cover, with the conviction that the reading of Dr. Truth Will Win Permission Ward's pamphlet will do more to contribute to that end than anything I can do at the moment. F WAS shocking enough to be told that, out DFMS. / The study by Dr. Ward, for years the pro- of 150 people testifying under oath at the fessor of Christian ethics at Union Seminary, congressional investigation of rigged television, does exactly what its title indicated: Church the step scarcely 50 had told the truth. But even more by step story of the relationships between the shocking was the general reaction of so many two countries from 1917 to now-and by now people to this cool lying on a wholesale scale.

Episcopal I mean just that for his concluding quotation is In listening to this startling story of cold- from the the New York Times for Sunday, Novem- blooded corruption, the hearers would all too of ber 8th, 1959. And Dr. Ward has done a often shake their heads, make clucking sounds thoroughly documented job, with liberal quota- with their tongues, and then shrug their should- tions by such authorities as Prof. Frederick L. ers helplessly, implying that bald lies were the Archives Schuman; Prof. William A. Williams; Vira M. order of the day and that you couldn't do much Dean; Walter Lippman; Norman Cousins; Prof. 2020. about it. Seymour Harris; James Reston and countless Well, at least the inheritors of the Judeo- others. Christian tradition can do something about it. As Copyright for government officials the pamphlet pre- And if this nation of ours is yet to be saved from sents, in their own words, the views in the its lower self, we'd better start our constructive various stages of the relationship between the reacting promptly, for the hour is late. In fact, US and the USSR of everybody of importance- the clock is about to strike twelve. Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Morgenthau, This is what we can do - and must do - if Ickes, Stettinius, Dulles, Byrnes, Harriman, the marketplace is to be kept from becoming an Acherson, Hull, Nixon, Ferrestal and many Augean stable. The more the moral fibre of others representing the US; and their counter- the rest of the country softens, the more you and parts in the USSR - Litvinev, Kalinin, Stalin, I can harden our own. Admittedly, it's not very Moletov, Gromyko, Mikoyan, Khrushchev. stimulating to be virtuous when virtues are a There is also a valuable Appendix which in- dime a dozen. On the other hand, it's a most cludes the Communique issued September 27, exciting business to stand up and be counted on Fourteen Tm Wrrm s the side of the good, when evil has become the "What's the rector talking about new Prayer common currency of interpersonal commerce. Books for? It's not new Prayer Books we need. It used to be fashionable a generation ago to It's new hassocks." laugh scornfully at Theodore Roosevelt for being That sums it up. Is it the buildings and the what he called a "strenuous Christian." But, furnishing and the fabric that matters or is it thank God, Teddy Roosevelt is once more being the faith and the message and the glory? ushered out of the wings and back onto the "Oh, the faith, of course, but we must have stage again. proper buildings to preserve the faith in and all As The New York Times' J. Donald Adams has that goes with it. You wouldn't have us worship put it, the Oyster Bay Roosevelt was famous for in a tent, would you?" "his insistence upon fair play . .. . his unwilling- And that from a man who worshipped in the ness to set class against class . .. . and his readi- green fields. ness to fight for whatever he believed in. All And Jesus "had not where to lay his head." these are qualities of which we now stand in Unconsciously, we put too much emphasis on desperate need. T. R. could get mad and stay buildings and so neglect weightier matters. mad at whatever he abhorred; so must we .... Buildings are so obvious and furnishing so ap- publication. Were he alive today, he would scourge his coun- parent. Anyone can see results. The growth of and trymen with words of fire." a soul is so imperceptible. It may not even be For example, T. R. wouldn't have had much apparent until there is a crisis. The quiet work reuse patience with Charles Van Doren, who said that of years is needed, the joint and spiritual efforts for he begged and begged the producer of Twenty- of the Church. one to let him quit. T. R. would probably have In any age it's not new buildings we want. It's new hearts. required asked the obvious question: Why beg to be let off the hook? If you were sick of perjuring your- self week after week, why didn't you just pick up your hat and walk away ? THE STORY OF Permission The author of Report From Palermo has put it this way. "If I had to keep fighting on and on, AMERICAN-SOVIET RELATIONS DFMS.

/ measuring my own strength against the men around me, hemmed in by what I see happening 1917 - 1959 I'd lose heart often, but there's Church on every side, one thought that keeps me going. If you shake by DR. HARRY F. WARD a bottle of vinegar and oil, the vinegar and oil

Episcopal will mix, but let it stand a minute, and the oil the floats to the top. To me, the oil stands for the This prominent Methodist churchman, Professor- of truth, and the truth, by, the nature of things, emeritus of Christian Ethics, Union Theological can't be kept down forever." Seminary, long a recognized authority on the Meanwhile, we might all learn to emulate the Soviet Union, is remembered for earlier books: Archives late editor of The New Yorker, of whom James In Place of Profit, The Soviet Spirit, Soviet many Democracy. 2020. Thurber wrote this tribute: "He made This new pamphlet is a well-documented, com- friends, and lost a few. He made a few enemies pact contribution to a vital historical record. -and kept them all!" Dr. Ward's interpretations and judgments

Copyright place sharply the deep moral issues that chal- lenge all citizens to renewed efforts to bring about the warless world he envisions.

Pointers for Parsons 5% x 8% - 96 pages By Robert Miller Single Copy 50¢ postpaid 5 for $2; 10 for $3.50;20 for $6. back about 1928, when the great con- AWAYtroversy over the new Prayer Book was NATIONAL COUNCIL OF raging in the Church of England, a rather deaf AMERICAN-SOVIET FRIENDSHIP old lady was heard to say, after the sermon, 114 East 32nd St. New York City 16

DECEMBER 10, 1959 A ste Gibbons, Palestrina, Sweelinck, Byrd, and at the President's Christmas Handl, Victoria, and others. The Tree Lighting Ceremony in 1954. Mr. NEW RECORDS only contemporary composition is Eckel is presently Rector of St. By Lewis M. Kirby Jr. Les Anges by the Frenchman Olivier Anne's Parish, Scottsville, Virginia. Record Editor Messiaen (1908 - ). Most familiar Using one of the largest American to listeners will be The Coventry sets of English Handbells, the Bell- Carol and Sweelinck's Hodie Christus ringers perform all of the standard, Britten: A Boy Was Born (Op. 3) & Natus Est. well-known carols of the Christmas- Rejoice in the Lamb (Op. 30) ; This is a uniquely English record. tide season. This record constitutes The Purcell Singers; Benjamin The performances are elequent, my introduction to this form of Britten, conductor Decca (Brit- though refined. The diction is excel- music making. I must say that I ish) LXT 6416 $4.98 lent. Technically, this disc is repre- am thoroughly delighted with this Benjamin Britten is one of the sentative of Argo's best efforts. disc. One senses the true joy of greatest contemporary British com- NOTE: British Decca and Argo Christmas and feels the crispness of posers. In fact, with the recent records are available in the the wintry air of a Christmas Eve death of Ralph Vaughan Williams United States exclusively from in Old England. it is safe to say that he' is the great- Seminary Book Service, Record For those who are looking for a est living composer in England. Department, Quaker Lane, Alex- refreshing change of pace from the His compositions include concer- andria, Virginia. usual Christmas musical presenta- tos, chamber music, vocal music, and tion, this disc is highly recommended. Church music. The Ceremony of Cathedrasl Bellringers: Rev. Canon Westminster has afforded Mr. Eckel publication. Carols is probably *his best-known Frederick Eckel, conductor. West- and his group fine sound, as crisp work in this country. minster WP 6059 $3.98. Stereo and clear as the music itself. and The two cantatas here show the Westminster WST-15018 $5.98. composer to be a highly creative Stereo tape Sonotape SWB-7013 reuse artist. A Boy was Born utilizes the The Bellringers who perform on

for texts of several old English carols. this record are a group of young FOR ANY RECORD OR BOOK - The music consists of a set six varia- people of the Episcopal 'Cathedral tions on theme. This is not the of St. Philip in Atlanta, Georgia. Seminary Book Service, Dept. RB easiest music to appreciate at first Canon Eckel founded and directed required Quaker Lane hearing. Just as with the Ceremony, this group as Director of Religious Alexandria, Virginia. its charm becomes more apparant Education for the Cathedral. They with each successive listening. have appeared on network television Rejoice in the Lamb is a later

Permission work. It is an appealing composition ~arawawawawawnwaff~affawrrwrra~ar~~ based on words by thi poet. Smart, as delightful a text as you will ever

DFMS. find. Cats worship the Lamb; mice / worship the Lamb; indeed, all of Send For It Today ---- creation worships the Lamb. In many ways, this could be said to be Church a new "Benedicite, Omnia Opera." The performances and recording are entirely satisfactory. It might A Circular Giving Our Low Prices be added that there is no domestic Episcopal recording of either one of these On A Full Line of Clergy and the pieces. of Choir Supplies. Mssie for the Feast of Christmas: Choristers of Ely Cathedral; The Renaissance Singers; Michael A' POSTAL WILL BRING YOU THE Archives Howard, conductor Argo 148 $5.95 stereo Argo ZRG 148 CIRCULAR WHICH CONTAINS AN

2020. $6.95 ORDER BLANK. BUT ACT AT ONCE Another new addition to the grow- SINCE THESE LOW PRICES ARE ing list of releases by the Argo Re- UNTIL DECEMBER 20. cord Company of London. This re- GOOD ONLY Copyright lease contains Christmas music, most of which comes from the 16th cen- tury. Represented is the music of Laymen and women can use the circular, to order a Christmas gift for the rector ST. JAMES LESSONS or supplies for the choir and CONTENTS: Based on the Prayer Book. METHOD: Workbook, 33 lessons, handiwork. altar guild. Nine courses. OBJECTIVE: To teach understanding and prac- tice of the Episcopal faith. Plucss: Pupils' work hooks, each . .. $1.10 Teachers' manuals I, II, III, each .50 Teachers' manuals IV to IX, each .75 No samples or books on opproval. ~ Payment with orders. HOPKINS COMPANY STn. JAMES L'ESSONS BOX 410 FREEPORT, L. I., N. Y.

T=i Wrres =0ao0=00= which Christ alone of mankind has we meet in our Lord, yet it is in wielded on our behalf. "Incarnation" nothing other than a true man that is the one word that stands as sym- we meet him. The whole history of BOOKS... bol of that mysterious transaction. Christian theology, in so far as it Kenneth R. Forbes In proceeding to the proof of this concerns itself with the person of Book Editor thesis Dr. Pittenger makes a close Christ, is the attempt first to make and critical study of New Testament this double assertion as clearly and documents and their sources and plainly as possible, and then to find The Word Incarnate by W. Norman some of the conclusions he arrives ways in which the double assertion Pittenger. Harpers. $7.50 at will be strongly denied by not a can be justified and maintained". Dr. Pittenger is professor of Chris- few Christian scholars, - notably A Mirror Of The Ministry In Modern tian apologetics at the General The- the accounts of the Virgin Birth of Novels by Horton Davies. Ox- ological Seminary in New York. our Lord and the Empty Tomb after Author of a score of books, he now his crucifixion. ford. $3.75 presents the new volume as a solid It is difficult, if not impossible, A unique book by the professor of and closely reasoned essay which to do justice to this powerfully religion at Princeton University. He gives his mature convictions on Chris- argued and frankly appealing treatise has presented fifteen portraits of tology. He gives as the sub-title of save in a long, full-dress review Christian clergy as drawn by well- the book "A Study of the Doctrine which limitations of space forbids. known authors from Hawthorne to of the Person of Christ". It is a part The following short quotations how- James Gould Cozzens and has an- of the widely known and highly re- ever, will show something of the alysed and criticized them, for the garded Library of Constructive The- quality of the author's thinking and most part convincingly. The minis- publication. ology which alone should ensure it the pungency of his literary style. terial characters in the novels he in the full in- has classified as Preachers and and of a careful hearing by Christian "To see Jesus Christ theologians of every school. tegrity of his manhood, as the focus Evangelists, Divines In Doubt, The The foundation stone of the au- of all God-manward revelation and Confessional and the Altar and Com- reuse thor's developed Christology is the action is to enter into the Christian munity Leaders. for complete acceptance of the total hu- experience and share the Christian I fancy that most of today's manity of Jesus and the salvation life in faith by grace." readers will have only scrappy me- he has brought to us his earth-bound "Here, then, is the double emphasis mories of the early books, but the has given rather good outlines required brethren and the timeless trans- of historical Christianity: it is author forming power of Almighty God nothing other than God himself whom of all the books. Among the nove- lists he has chosen to study are Haw- thorne in The Scarlet Letter, Sin- clair Lewis in Elmer Gantry, Mrs. Permission Humphry Ward in Robert Elms- mere, Graham Greene in The Power I and the Glory, Somerset Maugham DFMS. A. J. / in Of Human Bondage and Cronin in The Keys of the Kingdom. Insurance and advisors for It will be an interesting experi-

Church ment to read part or all of this un- I Plans - Diocese or Parish usual book to see how much of one's Pension old memories it stirs up and how closely you come to agreement with Episcopal l(ll Life Insurance - Annuities - the author's verdicts. the /. I of Retirement Plans - Fire Insurance - Select from i% Allied Lines- Fine Arts- Casualty -

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DECEMBEn 10, 1959 Seventeen Conn. is .now rector of St. John's, deacons at the same service were Rockville, Conn. DAVID T. AGNEW, formerly a WILLIAM W. BOLI, vicar of St. Presbyterian minister, who is vicar PEOPLE Luke and St. John, Pittsburgh, Pa., of the Incarnation, Salina, and becomes rector of St. George's, JAMES D. BURNETTE, vicar at CLERGY CHANGES: Chicago, January 1. Scott City and Russell Springs. WILLIAM H. BAAR, formerly direc- EDWARD C. HOBBS, professor at DUDLEY B. McNELL, whose resig- tor of Brent House and chaplain the Church Divinity School of the nation as bishop of Western to Eniscopal students at the Uni- Pacific, was ordained deacon by Michigan for reasons of health was versity of Chicago, is now rector Bishop Pike in the seminary chapel, accepted by the House of Bishops, of St. Elizabeth's, Glencoe, Illinois. Nov. 27. is now locum tetnens of Trinity, HAROLD SETUP, vicar of St. NORMAN MEALY, instructor in Warsaw, N. Y. Paul's, Port Gamble, Wash., be- music at the Church Divinity ROGER B. NICHOLS, rector of St. comes chanlain to Episcopal stu- School of the Pacific, was ordained James, Greenfield, Mass., becomes dents at the University of Wash- deacon by Bishop Shires at St. rector of Trinity. Columbus, Ohio, ington, January 1. Mark's, Berkeley, Cal. on Nov. 28. January 1. SAMUEL S. ODOM, formerly rector DAVID SWEET, assistant at Christ of Hungars Parish, Va., is now Church, Corning, N.Y., becomes associate rector of St. Stephen's, THE HOUR OF CHOICE rector of St. Mary's, Reading, Pa., Sewicklev, Pa. By Nicolas Berdysev ROLLO RILLING, formerly rector January 1. A judgement of the contemporary publication. THEODORE WEATHERLY, rector of St. John's, McAllen, Texas, is society by the famous Russian of St. George's, Nanticoke, Pa., be- now vicar of St. Peter's, Conway, theologian. and comes rector of St. Matthew's, Arkansas. 10c a copy - $4 for 100 Homestead, Pa., February 1. ORDINATIONS: The WITNESS reuse FREDERICK CHAPMAN, rector of TUNKCHANNOCKC - PA. for St. Paul's, Gardner, Mass., becomes STANLEY H. GREGORY, vicar of rector of the Good Shepherd, All Saints, Pratt, Kansas, was Watertown, Mass., January 1. ordained priest by Bishop Lewis EARNEST D. RICHARDS, mission- required of Salina on Nov. 18 at St. John's, ary in Japan, has been granted a Great Bent, Kansas. Ordained 'CLERGY AND CHOIR leave of absence to study for a CHURCH HNIG year at the University of Denver and will be assistant at Christ II Catalogue. on Request Permission Church. The Pariah of Trinity Church CHARLES L. CONDER, formerly New York vicar at Alpine and Marfa, Texas,

DFMS. San Diego con- R~v. JOHN HFzuss, D.D., RECTOR / is now dean of the vocation in the diocese of Los Angeles. TRINM' Broadway & Wall St. Church FREDERICK W. PUTNAM, rector Christian Healing in the Church of St. Matthew's. Evanston. Ill., Rev. Bernard C. Newmans, S.T.D., Vicar Sun. HC 8. 9, 11, EP 3:30; Daily MP 7:45, S HA RI NG becomes rector of St. James, HC 8, 12 Ser. 12:30 Tue. Wed. a Thurs., Only Church magazine devoted to Spiritual Wichita, Kansas, January 1. EP 5:l s e'i Sat., Sat. HC 8. C Fri. 4:30 & Therapy, $2.00 a year. Sample an request. by appt. founded by Rev. John Gainer Banks, D.S.T Episcopal JOHN A. BUDDING, formerly rector is Isy --esy of St. Luke's, Bridgeport, Conn., ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL This paper recoamsass"e the Bishops a Clergy. is now rector of Christ Church, Broadwav and Fulton St. of Address: East Haven, Conn. Sun. HC 8:30, MP, HIC Ser. 10; Weekdays: FELLOWSHIP OF ST. LUKE JAMES L. GRANT, formerly assis- HC 8 (Thuus. also at 7:30 am.) 12:05 ex 2243 Front St. San Diego 1, Calif. Sat; Int. & Bible Study 1:05 ax Sat., EP 3. tant at St. John's, Bridgeport, C Fri. 3:30-5 :30 a by appt. Organ Recital = 0 =011 = 01o 0 =- Archives Wednesas 12: 30. CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION 2020. CASSOCKS Broadway & 155th St. ALTAR GUILDS EUCHARISTIC VESTMENTS LINENS BY THE YARD SURPLICES - CHOR VESTMENTS Rev. Rabent R. Spears Jr., Vicar Sun. HC S. 9:30 & 11, EP 4, Weekdays Fine Irish Linens, Dacrosn and cea All Hswsridery Is Hansd Dowse HC dal 7 a 10. PP 9, HP 5:30, Sat. 5 for vestments threads, transfers and

Copyright ALTAR HANGINGS and LINENS Int I I5N: C Sat. 4. 5 &by appt. supplies. Ask for price 1lsts. Materials by the yard. Kits for ST. LURE'S CHAPEL FREE SAMPLES 487 Altar Hangings and Eucharistic Vestments. Hudson St. Rev. Par! C. Weed, Jr., Vices Mary Fawcett Company J. M. HALL, INC. Sun. HIC 8. 9:15, 10:15 (Spanish) a 11: Daily HC 7 and 8 C. Sat. 5-6 8-9 and by appt. MASS. 14 W. 40th St., New York 18, N.Y. Box 325 W, MARBLEHEAD, TEL. CH 4-1070 ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL 292 Henry St. (at Scamnuel) Q0= 101=0= 0= UNIp UIM111Ifh1hIIIINIIIIIII1111nIIIIlflfIIUNIIIII! Rev. C. Klmser Mayers, S.T.D., Vicas'; The Rev. ASHBY.RC CH CAEN AR %nHCon8:15. 930. 11; 12:30 (Spanish) Write us for ASHBY~~CH ~ RH ~C LED R P 5,Thours.. Sat. HC. 9:30; EP, 5. *The only Cha chi Calendars published with Days and= *Seasons of t', Church Y.ar in th, proper liitsrgol = ST. CHRISTOPHER'S CHAPEL *Colors for th i Episcopal Church. May be ordered with =48 Hnr St. Organ Information =special head, p for your Church.- S Wrkte foa RE EPISCOPAL CIRCULARor sand a The Rev. C. Kilmser Myers, S. T. D., Vicar; - b100for sample postpaid, SThe Rev. W. wensdt, P.4.w-C. AUSTIN ORGANS, Inc. c ASHBY CtIMPANY * 431 STATE " ERIE, PA = Sun. 8, 10, 8:30; Weekdays 8, 5:30 Hartford, Conn. 'illlllli nl llllhllltIIIll iflllIIlllll IIIlIli11il11111111iI1,311G______

Eighteen Ts Wrras tion, and the abuse of any kind which that time is now. We, the people of is heaped on persons or groups on the United States, place in your - BACKFIRE- account of their religious affiliation hands the task of delivering this or their manner of worship. To message for us. God has made you stop recognizing all non - Roman the champion in many battles, -and B. C. Alorda Catholic Spaniards as second-rate it is our hope that you will not spare citizens who have no right or op- yourself this battle which we have Centro, Cal. Rector at El portunity to worship God according high hopes you will undertake for us. For a long time, you have been to the dictates of their consciences. The prayers of all of our citizens deeply tConcerned with the unhappy To treat every person and group on will accompany you wherever you go. lot of our Christian. brethren in Spanish soil with courtesy, and to The most fervent of these prayers, Spain. .President Eisenhower's visit urge they be given the same rights, perhaps, will come from the lips of to that country offers you and I privileges and protection entitled the many of us who have so long an excellent opportunity to inform them by both divine and human prayed that true Christian tolerance him of our deepest concern. I hope rights.. Finally, to ask that the Gen- may be brought to the people of that my letter enclosed will be a eralissimo grant religious freedom Spain. ' help and inspiration to you to send enjoyed today by men everywhere, May G:od make light this extra bur- your personal message which will outside of Russia, because his failure den at this, the eleventh hour, and help greatly this cause. to do so is to ignore the first prin- may you xeturn safely and success- fully homie. My Dear Mr. President: ciples of Christian charity. If at any time we have had an publication. you are going to On December 21, of visit Spain. Your landing in Madrid opportunity to take a message and will mark a great day in. Spanish Christian charity and understanding The Family Service President of our and tolerance to the people of Spain, history, as no other By Massey H. Shepherd Jr. reuse nation has ever before set foot on the Spanish Peninsula. Church Divinsity School of the Pacific for As a Spaniard by birth I have a AN INVITATION' TO The foremost liturgical scholar of duty, and as an American citizen by ROMAN CATHOLICS the Church explains this service choice, I have the privilege of ap- Robert S. Trenbath which is being increasingly used. required By pealing to you, as my President, to 25c a copy $2 for ten take with you to Spain a message 10c a copy - $4 for 100 whose contents I feel sure will be The WITNESS shared by many Spanish speaking THE WITNESS TUNKHANNOCK, PA. TUNKHANNOCK PENNSYLVANIA Permission citizens living in this country, and by many millions of people of the Protestant faith who are deeply con- treatment which our DFMS. cerned by the / Spanish brethren receive and the the Church- fate they must endure. -Zchoo[s of Our message is this: To convey Church to the Spanish Caudillo, Generalis- =0o=EO=O=== simo Francisco Franco Bahamonde, L.ENOX SCHOOL. DeVEAUX SCHOOL of the Spanish Falls, New York the Supreme Chief Berkshire Hills fot Niagara A Church School in the FOUNvDED 1853 State, in addition to the greetings boys 12-18 emphasizing Christian ideals and Episcopal bsoys of from the American people, a plea to character through simplicity of plant and A Church School for in the Diocese equipment, moderate tuition, the co-operative Western New York College preparatory. the put an end to the pressure, the vexa- self-help system and informal, personal rela- Small classes. New Gymnasiumn and

of 12. tionships among boys and faculty. Swimming Pool. Grades 7 through "A". REV. ROBERT L. CURRY, Headmaster For' informnations address Boxt LENOx, MASSACEMSUTT5 G. PATTERSON CRANDALL, Acting Headmaster The Rt. Rev. LAuRrsToN L. SCAIFE, D.D., Pres. Board of Trustees Archives 2020. THE WOODHULL SCHOOLS ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATION FOR GIRLS Nursery to Colle-'e Fully accredited. Grades 8-12. Music, classes. All Copyright art, dramatics. Small H-OLLIS, L. 1. sports. On beautiful Rappahannock Rev. James Howard Jacobson Sponsored by' Episcopal. Summer School. CHURCH River. Superintendent and Rector ST. GABRIEL'S EPISCOPAL Write for catalog. under the direction of the rector. Viola H. Woolf olk, An outstanding military college pre- THE REV. ROBERT Y. CONDIT paratory school for boys 12 to 18, Box W, Tappahannock, Virginia grades 8 through 12. Fireproof buildings, modern science department, excellent laboratory and academic H OLDERNESS THE ANNIE wRIGHT SEMINARY -90 acre campus with ex- Announces Its Seveath-ifth Annivemuarv facilities. The White"Mountain School for boys 13-19. Year. A 958-59, Collage Preparatory Studies tensive lake shore frontage, new Thorough college perparation in small classes. in A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 3 court gym. Enviable year 'round Student government emphasizes reponsibflity. Yew-Roumd Sports Program F. Bayne J~r~ST.D., environment. All sports, including ream sports, akiing. Debating. Glee Club. Ant. The Rt. Rev. Stephean riding and sailing. Accredited. Sum- New fireproof building. The Rev. W. C. Woedha-ms. Chapln DONALD C. HAGEMIeAN, Headmsaster For informatics write Ruth Jenkins, LH.D.. mer Camp Write for catalogue, Headmistress, Tacoma 3, W-shlugse 164 South Lake Shore Road. Plymouth, New Hampshire 1 Schools of the Chiurchj

IQ=0==s=0= =0= THE NATIONAL Fee a d li!j THE CHURCH CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FARM SCHOOL (For Girls) GLEN LOCHE, PA. 1. A School for boys whose msothers are ST. ALBANS SCHOOL responsible for support eisd educstion. (For Boys) The oldest Church School west of the Alle- COLLEGE PREPARATORY Two schools on the 58-acre Close of ghenies integrates all parts of its program- GRADES: FIVE TO TWELVE religious, academic, military, social - to htelp Wholesome aurroundlings on a 1,200 acre the Washington Cathedral offering a high school age boys grow "in wisdom and farm in Chester Valley, Cheater County. Christian education in the stimulating stature and in favor with God and man." where boys learn to study, work and play. environment of the Nation's Capital. Write REV. CHARLES W. SHREINER, D.D. Students experience many of the CANON SIDNEY W. GOLDSMITH, JR. Headmaster advantages of co-education yet retain Rector and Headmaster Post Office: Box 662, PAOU, PA. the advantages of separate education. 957 Shumwsy Hall SHATrUCK - A thorough curriculum of colleg SCHsOOL FAI3UAILT, Miauiq. publication. preparation combined with a program

and of supervised athletics and of social, cultural, and religious activities. ST. AGNES SCHOOL An Episcopal Day end Boarding Day: Grades 4-12 Boarding: Grades 8-12 OKOLONA COLLEGE reuse - Schoolfor Girls Catalogue Sent Upon 'Request OOLONA, i nsasu~ M Excellen t College. Preparatory record. Extn- for Mlount St. Alban, Washingtoni 16, D.C. A Unsique Adventure in Christiani -Edueaiiou sive sports fields and new gymnasium. Boarders =0= Co-educational, Private. Epimcpal Diocese range from Grade 9 to College Entrance. 0=0=Z0= of Mississippi (Protestant Episcopal Church) Established 1902 MISS BLANCHE PITMAN, Principal ALBANY required High School and Junior College. Trades Naw You. St. Stephen's Episcopal School and Industries. Music. FOR nOYS AND GIRLS For information write: =0=0=0=0o = AuariN, ThxAs W. MILAN DAVIS, President Operated by the Episcopal Diocese of Texas as Today's Training for Tomorrow's Opportunities a (o educational church school for boys and SAINT JAMES Permission girls in Grades 8-12. Fully accredited. Exp.. MILITARY SCHOOL rienced faculty to provide a strong academic p-olrnm balanced by activities that develop in. 0 0 00=23Z==o FARMBAULT, MINNESOTA divitna interests. Small classes. Limsited FOUwND 1901 DFMS. en-nilmrent. Prepares for any college. Moderm / Counary Boarding School for Boys buiildings. Splendid climate. Program designed The Bishop's School Grades I - 8 t- give religion its rightful place in general education within the spirit of a Christian LAJOLLA CALIFORNIA One of the few schools in the Midwest specialing in Community. A Resident Day School for Girls. Gr'ades Seven only the elemeantary grades. Church through Twelve. College Preparatory. Small Classes - Individual Attention - Home ALLEN W. BECKER, Headmaster Atmosphere - Through preparation for leading P.O. Pox 818 Austin 64, Texas ART - MUSIC - DRAMATICS secondary schools - Athletics including Riflery 3>G OE - "a Twentty-Acre Campus, Outdoor Hested Pool, and Riding. Tenis, Hockey, Basketball, Riding. Summs~er School-Camp Comsbination

Episcopal Tm RTv. Ray. Faawcas Emac BL~OY June 21 - July 31 President of Board of Trustees MARVIN W. HORSTMAN, Headmaster the Virginia Episcopal School RosAmeoN E. Lsaeorra, M.A., Q=0===0 =0== of LYNCIIB1RG, VIRGINIA Headmistress Prepares l a-s for colleges and university. =0====0 =0= Sp'rns lid environment and excellent corps of teathers. II igh standard in scholarship and St. John's Military Academy

Archives mhletics. 1licalthy and beautiful location in thc mountains of Virginia. ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL A preparatory school with a "Way of Life"' -to For catalogue, apply to One of Church Schools in the Diocese of develop the whole boy mentally, pysically 2020. TIl. REV. ROGER A. WALKE, JR., M.A., Virginia. College preparatory. Girls, and morally. Fully accredited. Gaes 7-12. grades Individualized instruction Headmaster 7-21. Curriculum is well-rounded, emphasis in small classes. All is individual, based on principles of Christian sports. Modern fireproof barracks. Established democracy. Music, Art, Dramatics, Sports, 1884. For catalogue write Director of Riding. Suite-plan dorms. Established 1910. Admissions, St. John's Military Academy, Copyright Mess. TasoaAS Jx's'uaox RANDOLpm V. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL A. B. Byrn Mawr, University of Virginia Box W, Delafield, Wisonsin SEWVANEE, TENN. MA. Exclusively for .high school girls. Hlance ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL system 'stressed. Accredited. Charlottesville 2, Va. Please address TIlE SISTER SUPERIOR, C.S.M. =0===a=0 =0= THE SEWANEE MILITARY MARGARET HALL SCHOOL ACADEMY A division of the University of the South Under Sisters of St. Helene CHURCH HOME (Episcopal) An Episcopal School. A College Prep School. AND HOSPITAL Country hoarding and day school for girls. ROTC Honor School. On a College Campus. Primary through high school. Accredited col- Blenwood Scholarships. On a Mountain Top. SCHOOL. OF NURSING lege prep. Modern building includes gym- 1DAL1LfiE 31, MARYLAND nasium and swimming pool. 6-acre campus. Fully accredited. Grades 8-12. Small aesi. A three year approved course of nursing. Hockey, tennis, riding. All sports; gymnasium, indoor pool. 100th Class enters iniSeptember. Scholarships avail- For Catalogue and "Ave Cruxr," Address vear. For catalog write: Col. Crag Aldemn. able to wecll quailiried high school graduates. SISTER RACHAEL, Prn, O.S.H. Supt., Box E, The Sewanee Military Academy, Apply: Director of Nursing Box W. Versailles, Ky. Sewanee, Tennessee. =0=0==2=0=0==O