THE lO* A COPY

ssai 0 JUNE 25, 1953 publication. and reuse for required Permission DFMS. / Church Episcopal the of Archives 2020. Copyright

STUART HALL CHOIR Regularly Sings at Vespers at Emmanuel, Staunton, Va.

Sewanee Trustees Take Action SERVICES SERVICES In Leading Churches The WITNESS In Leading Churches For Christ and His Church

THE CATIIERDAL OF ST. JOHN CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL THE DIVINE EDITORIAL BOARD Main & Church Sts., Hartford, Conn. Sunday: 8 and 10:10 a.m., Holy Com­ ROSCOE T. FOUST, EDITOR; WILLIAM B. New York City munion; 9:30, Church School; 11 a.m. SPOFFORD, MANAGING EDITOR; ALGER L. Sundays: 8, 9 Holy Communion; Holy Morning Prayer; 8 p.m., Evening Prayer. ADAMS, KENNETH R. FORBES, GORDON C. Communion with Morning Prayer, 11; Weekdays: Holy Communion, Mon. 12 GRAHAM, ROBERT HAMPSHIRE, GEORGE H. Evensong, 5. Weekdays: 7:45 Morning noon; Tues., Fri. and Sat., 8; Wed., 11; Prayer; 8, Holy Communion; Evensong, MACMURRAY^ JAMES A. MITCHELL, PAUL Thurs., 9; Wed. Noonday Service, 12:15. 5. Open daily, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. MOORE JR., JOSEPH H. TITUS. Columnists: CLINTON J. KEW, Religion and the Mind; I ME HEAVENLY REST, NEW YORK CHRIST CHURCH MASSEY II. SHEPHERD JR., Living Liturgy. Fifth Avenue at 90th Street Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Gardiner M. Day, Rector Rev. John Ellis Large D.D. t ft Rev. Frederic B. Kellogg, Chaplain Sundays: Holy Communion, 8 and 9:30 Sunday Services: 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. a.m.; Morning Service and Sermon, 11 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Fredrick C. Grant, F. O. Ayres Jr., L. W. Barton, D. H. Weekdays: Wednesday, 8 and 11 a.m. a.m. Thursdays and Holy Days; Holy Brown Jr., R. S. M. Emrich, T. P. Ferris, Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. Communion, 12 noon. J. F. Fletcher, C. K. Gilbert, C. L. Glenn, ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL Wednesdays: Healing Service, 12 noon. G. I. Hiller, A. C. Lichtenberger, C. S. Denver, Colorado Martin, R. C. Miller, E. L. Parsons, J. A. Very Rev. Paul Roberts, Dean

publication. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH Paul, Paul Roberts, V. D. Scudder, W. M. Rev. Harry Watts, Canon Park Avenue and 51st Street Sharp, W. B. Sperry, W. B. Spofford Jr., Sundays: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 11. and Rev, Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., Rector J. W. Suter, S. E. Sweet, S. A. Temple, 4:30 p.m. recitals. W. N. Welsh. 8 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Weekdays: Holy Communion, Wednes­ 9:.40 and 11a.m. Church School. day, 7:15; Thursday, 10:30. reuse I I a.m. Morning Service and Sermon. ft Holy Days: Holy Communion, 10:30. THE WITNESS is published weekly from for 4 p.m. Evensong. Special Music. September 15th to June 15th inclusive, CHRIST CHURCH Weekday: Holy Communion Tuesday at with the exception of the first week in Indianapolis, Ind. 10:30 a.m.; Wednesdays and Saints Monument Circle, Downtown Days at 8 a.m.; Thursdays at 12:10 January and semi-monthly from June 15th to September 15 th by the Episcopal Church Rev. John P. Craine, D.D., Rector required p.m. Organ Recitals, Fridays, 1210. Publishing Co. on behalf of the Witness Rev. Messrs. F. P. Williams, 1'he Church is open daily for prayer. E. L. Conner Advisory Board. Sun.: H. C. 8, 12:15; 11, 1st S. Family ST. JAMES' CHURCH ft 9:30; M. P. and Ser., 11. Madison Ave. at 71st St., New York Weekdays: H. C. daily 8 ex Wed. and The subscription price is $4.00 a year; in Rev. Arthur L. Kinsolving, D.D., Rector Fri. 7; H. D. 12:05. Noonday Permission bund I es for sale in parishes the magazine Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 Prayers 12:05. sells for 10c a copy, we will bill quarterly a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Morning at 7c a copy. Entered as Second Class Office hours daily bv appointment. Service and Sermon; 4 p.m., Evening Matter, August 5, 1948, at the Post Office TRINITY CHURCH DFMS. Service and Sermon. at Tunkhannock, Pa., under the act of / Miami, Fla. Wednesday 7:45 a.m. and Thursday 12 March 3, 1879. noon, Holy Communion. Rev. G. Irvine Hiller, S.T.D., Rector Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Church 5th Ave. and 10th St., New York SERVICES TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Roscoe Thornton boust, D.D., Rector Broad and Third Streets Columbus, Ohio Sundays 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 In Leading Churches Rev. Robert W. Fay, D.D. a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon; 8

Episcopal p.m., Service of Music (1st Sunday in Sun. 8 HC: 1 1 MP; 1st Sun. HC; Fri. month). ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH 12 N HC; Evening, Weekday, Lenten the Daily: Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Tenth Street, above Chestnut Noon-Da v, Special services announced. of 5:30 Vespers, Tuesday through Friday. Philadelphia, Penna. This Church is open all day and all The Rev. Alfred W. Price, D.D., Rector CHRIST CHURCH night. The Rev. Gustav C. Meckling, B.D., Nashville, Tennessee Minister to the Hard of Hearing Rev. Peyton Randolph Williams ST. MARY THE VIRGIN H. Alexander Matthews, Mus.D.,

Archives 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m., 46th Street, East of Times Square Organist Family Service and Church School; 11 New York City Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon; The Rev. Grieg Taber Weekdays: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.,

2020. 5:30 p.m., Young People's Meeting. 12:30-12:55 p.m. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 (High). Thursdays and Saints'Days: HC 10 a.m. Evensong and Benediction, 8. Services of Spiritual Healing, Thurs., 12:30 and 5:30 p.m. CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL AND CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY CHRIST CHURCH IN ST. GEORGE 316 East 88th Street Copyright PHILADELPHIA Saint Louis, Missouri New York City 2nd Street above Market The Rev. J. Francis Sant, Rector The Rev. James A. Paul, Rector Founded 1695 Built 1727 Tlie Rev. William Baxter Sundays: Holy Communion, 8; Church Rev. E. A. de Bordenave, Rector Minister of Education School, 9:30; Morning Service, 11; Eve­ Sunday: 8, 9:25, 11a.m. High School, ning Prayer, 5. Rev. William Eckntan, Assistant Sunday Services 9 and 11. 5:45 p.m.; Canterbury Club, 6:30 p.m. PRO-CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY Noonday Prayers Weekdays. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL TRINITY Church Open Daily 9 to 5. Shelton Square Paris, France 23, Avenue George V ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Buffalo, New York Services: 8:30, 10:30 (S.S.), 10:45 Oklahoma, City, Okla. Very Rev. Philip t. McNairy, D.D., Dean Boul e v ard • * R a sp ail Very Rev. John S. Willey, Dean Canon Leslie D. Hallett Student and Artists Center Sunday: H. C. 8, 11 first S.; Church Canon Mitchell Haddad The Rt. Rev. J. I. Blair Lamed, Bishop School', 10:50; M. P. 11. Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 and 11. The Very Rev. Sturgis Lee Riddle, Dean Weekday: Thurs. 10. Other services as Daily: H.C., 12:05 noon; also 7:30 a.m. "A Church for All Americans" announced. Tues. Healing Service, 12 noon, Wed. VOL. XL, No. 46 The WITNESS June 25, 1953 FOR CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH

PUBLICATION OFFICE, TUNXHANNOCK, PA. EDITORIAL OFFICE, 12 WEST 11th STREET, NEW YORK 11, N. Y.

STORY OF THE WEEK-

resolution which would not Trustees of Sewanee Reverse deny admission to Negroes, but which stated that "the Segregation Rule best interests of White and Negro races will not be served" First Negro Student Applies for Admission by admitting Negroes at this To the School of Theology time. The second resolution, of- By Davis B. Carter and Duncan M. Gray, Jr. report of their findings to be­ ferred as a substitute on the publication. gin the meeting and presented floor for the majority report, * The board of trustees of majority and minority recom­ was defeated by a standing and the University of the South mendations. A six-man major­ vote. After several other sub­ voted 78-6 to admit Negro stu­ ity recommended the following stitutes were defeated, a two- reuse dents to the School of Theology resolution be adopted : " Re­ thirds majority under a call for on the same basis as white students at a special called solved: that no qualified appli­ for previous question, brought meeting June 4. cant to the School of Theology the majority report to the

required floor for a vote. Vote by orders Following five hours of de­ was granted on the demand of liberation on recommendations one trustee and the resolution submitted by the special com­ was defeated by a 31-31 tie

Permission mittee by Chancellor R. Bland vote among the deputies. The Mitchell to study the question bishops voted 19-3 for adoption. of admission of Negroes to the (According to the constitution DFMS. / School of Theology, the trustees of the University a vote by instructed the administration orders divides the trustees into to disregard race as a consid­

Church two " houses " — one composed eration in the admission of of bishops, the other of priests students to the seminary. and laymen. This gives a 2 to The resolution read: "Where­ 1 majority in the lower house.) Episcopal as the constitution and ordin­ The resolution adopted was the ances of the University of the of presented by the Rev. George South do not deny admission Alexander of Columbia, S. C, of students because of race or after the vote by orders was

Archives color, Therefore be it resolved announced. It was felt that that the board of trustees this resolution carried with it

2020. instruct the Vice Chancellor and the idea that the trustee ac­ the authorities charged with tion of last June did not defin­ admission of students to the itely bar Negroes. School of Theology to give Bishop Penick Copyright Some trustees felt at the all applications for admission of the University of the South thereto sincere and thorough time of adoption there was a be denied admission on the danger of misinterpretation of consideration without regard basis of race or color." to race." (ed note: italics ours) the resolution. They had hoped A three-man minority (one for a more positive statement. The 10-man special commit­ committeeman was not present However, clear statements by tee, headed by Bishop Edwin at the June 3 committee meet­ the Chancellor, the Vice-Chan­ A. Penick, submitted a 29-page ing) favored a four-paragraph cellor and the Dean-elect of

THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 Three the seminary left little doubt administrative relationship of Mr. Moncrief, in a letter as to the effect of the trustee the University and the School dated May 26, addressed to action. of Theology. The text of the Dean F. Craighill Brown, Bishop Mitchell of Arkansas, resolution authorized by Bishop asked for application forms so Chancellor, told a press confer­ Penick and adopted by a voice he might officially apply for ence after the meeting the ap­ vote was as follows: admittance. Mr. Moncrief said proved resolution constituted a "Resolved: that a committee that he was a Negro. Dean " clear - cut instruction to the of seven members of this board Brown forwarded the letter school officials on this issue ". be appointed by the Chancellor, to the Rev. Marshall Bowyer Ke said that any Negro appli­ composed of three bishops, two Stewart, acting director of the cations would be judged solely presbyters and two laymen, one graduate school. on their qualifications "just as of whom shall be learned in the Dr. Stewart, when contacted any other student applicant of law and one of whom shall be by the press, stated that the any race or background.*' skilled in finance, to study the Vice-Chancellor was consider­ In a formal statement to the whole question of administra­ ing the application. A spokes­ press Vice - Chancellor Edward tive relationship of the Univer­ man for the Vice - Chancellor McCrady declared " I think it sity and the School of Theology told reporters: "Authorities of publication. a wise and fair statement, and and to submit their report and the University confirm the fact findings to the members of this and I shall do everything in my that the application has been power to carry out the spirit board at least three weeks prior received and say that it will

reuse and the letter of the trustees' to the next regular meeting of be considered in the same way

for resulution." this board of trustees in June in which other applications are The principal " authority " 1954." and in the light of the resolu­ charged with admission of stu­ Further action by the trus­ tion adopted by the trustees required dents to the seminary, Dean- tees included the election of yesterday (June 4) "regardless elect, Bishop Edmund P. Dan- the Rev. David Collins, rector of race". This statement was dridge of Tennessee said of the of St. Andrew's parish, Mari- released after the 78-6 vote by resolution: "I think it is an anna, Ark., as university chap­ the trustees "to give all applica­ Permission excellent statement. It has lain. Collins will replace the tions sincere and thorough con­ opened the doors of the theo­ Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer, sideration without regard to

DFMS. logical school to men of all one of the resigning faculty race". / races and has done so in a members, now chaplain at Yale. Mr. Moncrief received his manner that links this action New regents elected at the B.A. degree from Fisk Univer­ Church with the history and tradition meeting were: Bishop Henry sity in 1949. He was graduated of Sewanee. I am especially I. Louttit of South Florida; J. from General Seminary in 1952 gratified at the overwhelming Albert Woods, New York City; and is a former student of Dr. majority that voted for it." Episcopal Al Roberts, Jr., St. Petersburg, Stewart. Twenty - nine years Fla.; Dean Alfred Hardeman, the Nine members of the theo­ eld, the Rev. Mr. Moncrief is of logical school faculty resigned Atlanta, Ga. unmarried. last October over the failure Negro Applies of the trustees to formulate a First application by a Negro

Archives PACIFIC MERGES definite policy with reference for admission to Sewanee' s to the admission of Negroes School of Theology is being SOCIETIES 2020. to the seminary. The resig­ considered by Vice - Chancellor * The Church Divinity School nations became effective last Edward McCrady, it was re­ of the Pacific has dissolved Monday. The faculty is to be vealed during the meeting of the society for students and Copyright replaced by Bishop Dandridge the University's board of trus­ merged it with the faculty and five other members who tees June 4-5. club in forming the Society of will take office in September. The applicant, the Rev. John the Celtic Cross, which will Friday, June 5, the trustees, McCoy Moncrief, minister in govern all student affairs and convening in regular session, charge of St. Paul's Church, promote missionary enter­ voted that a special committee Orangeburg, S. C, is seeking prises. A middler, Malcolm be appointed by the Chancellor to be admitted to the summer Boyd of Los Angelos, is the to study the question of the graduate school. president of the society.

Four THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 MERGER OF NEGRO-WHITE CHURCHES INSTITUTIONS OF IDLENESS PROMPTS VIGOROUS PROTESTS * On his 20th anniversary as chaplain of Charlestown ~k Merger of a white and a white church was usually at­ State Prison the Rev. Howard Negro Roman Catholic congre­ tended by about 250 persons Kellett reviewed his ministry gation was marked by near- and that at the Negro church in a sermon to parishioners violence as the first non - seg­ by 75, only 20 Negroes and 14 of Christ Church, Cambridge, regated Masses in the history whites were present at the Mass., June 14. of the community were held at church's first non - segregated Newton Grove, N. C. (Witness Mass. "It is still a fact that during June 11) Several white parishioners these twenty years of my min­ who had entered the church istry the city or state has yet The Church of the Holy Re­ to purchase a book for the deemer had been directed by before the 9 o'clock Mass left when the first Negroes took library", said Mr. Kellett, "and Bishop Vincent S. Waters of both institutions in which I Raleigh to absorb into its con­ their seats. There were nine Negroes and three whites at have ministered (Deer Island gregation of 300 whites the 70 and Charlestown) have been

publication. the 10 o'clock Mass and 12 to 90 Negroes of adjacent St. institutions of great idleness". Benedict's church "without re­ persons, all whites, at the 11 and strictions of any kind". o'clock. He emphasized "the fact that Until 1937 Negroes had at­ prisons are part of the com­ reuse Despite the presence of the tended services at Holy Re­ munity" even though "public for bishop, who officiated at the deemer, but were restricted to officials are talking about first of three Masses and getting tough and taking the preached at all of them, a pews at the rear of the church. In that year St. Benedict's mothballs off the electric chair." required crowd of about 100 persons hung around outside mutter­ was established in the former "Institutions which above all ing protests. Only a small parish hall on the other side else should be removed from group of white and Negro of the church rectory. Also on politics", continued Mr. Kellett, Permission parishioners attended the the property are a convent "are riddled at times with all services. and two parochial schools, one sorts of political preferences, with some 72 white pupils, the damaging for years any hopes

DFMS. After the third Mass, about / 25 men demanded an audience other with 32 Negroes. of a trained and competent with the bishop. They were Bishop's Water's order di­ personnel."

Church prevented from forcing their recting the merger of the two "Today I am discouraged", way into the rectory only by churches was issued April 19, said Mr. Kellett, "by the seem­ the determined stand of Father effective May 31. Opposition ing stupidity of what goes on among parishioners and towns­ in the name of correction and

Episcopal George Lynch, the bishop' s vice - chancellor, and Father people began forming. But de­ penology, but looking back over the spite protests by telephone, twenty years, it is truly ex­ of Timothy Sullivan, pastor of Holy Redeemer. letter, telegraph and petition, citing. The priests managed to hold the bishop declined to rescind "The 'blue room' (a padded

Archives back the pushing, tugging men it or see any members of the cell) has been completely abol­ in the rectory's vestibule and white congregation until the ished, trained and experienced

2020. persuaded them to see the prel­ directive had been carried out. chaplains are in all our prisons, ate two-at-a-time. CONGREGATIONAL GROUP the ancient prison at Charles­ In his sermon Bishop Waters town is about to be pulled down, MARK CENTENARY Copyright referred to a pastoral letter of and a new one is under con­ January, 1951, affirming the * Representatives of many struction at Norfolk. There is Church's opposition to segre­ Churches, inclading Bishop the experiment of an open gated congregations, which he Nash of Massachusetts, at­ forestry camp at Myles Stan- had ordered to be read in all tended the ceremonies in Bos­ dish Forest, and increasing North Carolina churches. ton which marked the 100th numbers of intelligent lay Although the single Mass anniversary of the American people are doing constructive normally celebrated at the Congregational Association. work."

THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 Five cooperation with the Military DEAN SAYRE CALLS LIBERTY Order of the Crusade, the pro­ cession included ten colorful OUR ONLY SECURITY reproductions of medieval ban­ * Dean Francis B. Sayre, him may be, or to be ques­ ners, which had all been prop­ Jr., of Washington Cathedral, tioned in an orderly and fair erly authenticated and certified. condemned men who "pretend manner and defended by his Two of the banners were seen that righteousness is theirs, counsel. by the public for the first time and proceed to judge by their "The issue is but falsely — that of Stephen Langton, standard alone the quality of drawn", he said "when people Archbishop of Canterbury in other men." He delivered the say that it is a question of 1215; and the other the Ban­ alumni sermon for commence­ freedom versus security. Lib­ ner of the Crusades. ment exercises at Episcopal erty is our security! Through more than seven Theological Seminary, Cam­ "I am appaled by the num­ centuries we can trace the bridge, Mass., Thurs., June 4. ber of people who think that chain of events which binds Taking his text from Daniel security is being protected the Magna Charta to the lib­ 9:7 "To thee, 0 Lord, belongeth while liberty suborned. 'We erties enjoyed by half of the publication. righteousness, but unto us con­ don't like McCarthy or his civilized world today. Christ

and fusion of face as at this day," methods,' they say, 'but never­ Church in Philadelphia — The the dean said, "To ask what theless we think he is doing a Nation's Church— is indelibly

reuse is goodness, and to whom be­ good job, which has to be done.' associated with the historic

for longeth righteousness, is no Brethren, there is need for traditions of our country. Many mere academic question of Christian leadership if we live signers of the Declaration of theology these days. It has in a time as morally confused Independence were members required become the blazing political as this. When did the end ever there, and the famous Christ question of our time. It is right justify the means? Or do not Church bells rang in unison here, incidentally, that the dis­ unworthy means always under­ with the Liberty Bell, on July tinction between politics and mine the end itself, no matter 8, 1776, when the Declaration Permission pulpit breaks down, for obvi­ how splendid or necessary it of Independence was signed. ously both religion and life may be?

DFMS. have ultimately to wrestle with "What a relief it is to turn NEW MEXICO ELECTS / the same problem: the problem from the confused and frantic C. J. KINSOLVING of righteousness." discrimination of our day to • The Rev. C. J. Kinsolving, Church Daniel said that righteous­ the quiet prayer of Daniel. III, was elected bishop coad­ ness comes from God, Dean . . . Let us, in these days of jutor of New Mexico and South­ Sayre asserted. That means it confusion and suspicion bear west Texas at a special session

Episcopal can not be evaluated by any witness that righteousness be­ of the diocesan convention held longs to him. 'Judgment is the file, nor estimated by its asso­ at La Union, New Mexico. He of ciations. mine, saith the Lord.' " is rector of the Church of the "Liberty hangs in the bal­ Holy Faith in Santa Fe. ance today, neither in the CHRIST CHURCH MARKS The election came on the Archives courts nor bureaucratic offices, MAGNA CHARTA DAY twelfth ballot after eight other but in the committee rooms * The 738th anniversary of men had been nominated. The 2020. of Congress and the hearing Magna Charta, the historical new bishop will be the first chambers of the various loy­ document which first guaran­ coadjutor of the new diocese, alty boards of the government. teed in written words the which achieved diocesan status Copyright There a man's reputation, live­ principles of human liberty, only last year. lihood and future may be in occurred June 14-15, was held Though born in Brooklyn, dire jeopardy—yet to date he at Christ Church, Philadelphia. N. Y., in 1904, Bishop-elect is rarely protected by any of The service was conducted by Kinsolving has lived in the the established safeguards such the Rev. E. A. de Bordenave, southwest most of his life. He as the right to confront his rector. was educated in Dallas, at accuser, to know what the Arranged by the Baronial M. I. T., and at the University charges and evidence against Order of Magna Charta, in (Continued on Page Vifteen')

Six THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 EDITORIALS not envy the President a foe that has achieved Mounting His Horse a reputation that his muddled utterances belie. rpHE first reaction to Senator Taft's recent But we hope the issue will be drawn and speech on foreign policy (if it can be dig­ quickly and we are confident that in that case nified by that name) is not so much one of the American people will stand behind their irritation as thankfulness that the American President in no uncertain terms. people escaped having so inept and confused a leader. If the speech had been written by a Home Front high-school student of world affairs it would W7E HAVE been pleased to see that the have been less puerile and contradictory. Some ™ bishops of many dioceses have struck of it could easily have been the composition of back boldly against the apostles of smear who "Pravda". have been attempting to in­ The Senator is for and timidate all liberal thought publication. against the United Nations. and speech. It is good to know that leading diocesans and He wants us to keep our allies in one area, Europe have not forgotten their "QUOTES" prophetic office in this day reuse (though these implications

for when trial by sly innuendo are even confusing) and A LL the old abuses in society, go it alone in Asia. The •'* universal and particular, all un­ of legislative committees is implications of the latter just accumulation of property and preferred before open court. required power, are avenged in the same To be sure, such leader­ are not even faced. If we manner. Fear is an instructor of were to do so, we would be great sagacity and the herald of all ship is looked for in vain in accomplishing exactly what revolutions. One thing he teaches, other places, but where it that there is rottenness where he exists we salute it. Now the Permission Taft has shouted against in appears. He is a carrion crow, and problem gets down to the the past—become more and though you see not well what he more involved over - seas, hovers for, there is death some­ home front — the parish DFMS. / with the Far East as our where. Our property is timid, our level. It seems to be clear laws are timid, our cultivated that President Eisenhower responsibility and probable classes are timid. Fear for ages has will gladly move in the Church battlefield! boded and mowed and gibbered over The tragedy of this ut­ government and property. That ob­ direction of restoring hon­ terance is two-fold. It came scene bird is not there for nothing. esty and fairness in the He indicates great wrongs which investigating committees if,

Episcopal at a time calculated to upset must be revised. the delicate efforts to bring and only if, there is vocal the Emerson's Essays: sentiment to that end in the of prayed-for peace. The tim­ "Compensation" Pg. 108 ing and the bad taste of it majority of the citizenry. could not have been worse. Here the parish clergy and Archives For Taft is taken seriously their flocks can, if they will, in some parts of the world as the alarmed develop the climate of disapproval of the fash­ 2020. reactions showed. How can our real friends ionable disease — " McCarthyism ". It is not know that Taft speaks for only a small group enough for bishops and deans to do this job, of isolationists ? Nay, in this case he was although that should help to steel the fearful. Copyright speaking for himself, mounting his horse and Since this seems to be the battle of the riding off simultaneously in all directions. decade — and a serious one for honest Chris­ President Eisenhower's quiet but firm reply tians because widespread hysteria prompts the was devastating, but the mischief had been renascence of the "end justifies the means" done. Unfortunately this seems to be only philosophy — we are involved. Many of our another minor skirmish in a battle that must right thinking clergy and laity have developed sooner or later be fought to a conclusion. We do a passion for lying low. The fear of being

THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 Seven branded with the red sign is so general that fact what in principle it most certainly is: the silence of erstwhile political liberals is now fully Catholic, thoroughly Protestant, properly deafening. Since this is precisely what the liberal." immune investigators desire we may conclude We are opposed to any monochromatic dio­ that the first round is theirs. cese. We oppose "monochromaticism" because This is a serious religious matter. To con­ it violates the Catholicity of the Episcopal done false-witness in high government levels is Church. We are opposed to any monochrom­ to condone it everywhere. To accept by silence atic diocese because such a diocese would and inactivity the new command—suspect thy hinder the progress of the Episcopal Church neighbor — is to overthrow the law and the and halt the salvation of the souls of men. prophets. To forsake truth for expedience is to forsake Christ. No, we don't dignify sin unduly by fighting Religion and the Mind against it. This is sin. It calls for an all-out By Clinton J. Kew attack. The Church is not above the battle. It should be leading it everywhere. Yes, Trinity- YV7HAT have psychiatry and psychoanalysis tide is the best time to get at it. " contributed, if anything, to religion ? publication. This is a very important question and one and Monochrome which I will endeavor to answer in the next few articles. Psychiatry and psychoanalysis reuse A NEW word has been introduced into Epis- have reaffirmed many facts about religion for •^ copal ecclesiastical parlance—monochrome. which Christians have been taking for granted. The word was used by Bishop Nash of Massa­ Psychiatry has made us aware of the impor­ chusetts warning against a monochromatic required tance of talking out emotions when they have diocese. Subsequently Bishop De Wolfe of become a tangled web. Psychiatry calls this Long Island, in his convention address, used "getting out" of repressed thoughts, so as to the word "monochromaticism". He being in relieve the tensions within, the process of Permission favor of making his diocese monochromatic. "catharsis", while religion terms it "confes­ A monochrome is a painting or drawing in sion". In both instances the individual un­

DFMS. one color. Monochromatic means having but burdens his soul, and is made to feel constantly / one color. So a monochromatic diocese would protected; he can say anything he feels without be a diocese of all one color. Such a diocese the fear of ridicule, punishment, or criticism. Church would be all one color in thought, in ritual, In such a retreat a person shares with the in accent, and in that much misused word clergyman or psychiatrist his innermost "churchmanship". Such a one colored diocese thoughts, and is able to free himself of the Episcopal would be a very dull affair. Such a mono­ neurotic conflict. In this way he builds self- the chromatic diocese, be it Anglo-Catholic or respect and assumes responsibility. of Protestant would violate the Catholic tradition Dr. Freud, whose first work on hysteria was of the Episcopal Church. The genius of our in the area of medicine, understood this fact Church lies in its ability to gather together

Archives full well and, not only effected the practice of and to hold together all shades of thinking, present-day medicine, but pointed out many

2020. accent, and churchmanship. facts of religious insight. The words of Bishop Bayne of Olympia are By helping religious leaders to understand to the point: "God gives us unity not when the psychological insights of religion as well

Copyright we think alike, but when we act together, and as the negatives of infantile religion, they will this is the secret of Anglicanism." Consider be able to be of more help to their parish­ also the words of Dean Pike of the Cathedral ioners. of St. John the Divine in New York: "the Every person needs someone to whom he whole Church needs to become more Catholic, can turn for help in periods of emotional strain more Protestant, more liberal; that is, the —not someone who will carry the burden, but whole Church should become more in actual someone who will help him gain insight into

Eight THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 his problem and help him to resolve it. We all and what to believe. As the true physician of need someone to whom we can turn and receive the soul he must not only guide them into the sympathetic counsel. In such an atmosphere value of confession, but, in season and out of of confidence, emotions and behavior are in­ season, help them "talk out" their tangled terpreted objectively by an unbiased individual. emotions which negate wholeness, and thus Here we find one of the great preventive develop their spiritual faculties and carry measures against emotional and mental illness. their religion into everyday living. Confession helps one to be relieved of guilt and unworthiness. Confession brings relief. The Christian Partnership However, psychiatry has made us aware that in addition to a certain form of religious con­ By Paul J. Davis fession, one must go deeper and discuss the Rector of Trinity, Emmetsburg, Iowa motivations for the sin. Psychiatry agrees that A CHRISTIAN marriage to many people is confession is very helpful, and is useful as a one which is performed in a church build­ form of spiritual hygiene, but unless a person ing—and not much more. A Christian marriage receives counsel from one who understands often seems to mean practically the same thing motivation, maximum help is not gained. publication. as a church wedding, and too much of the A man once said, "I have talked and talked time we find that a church wedding is valued and to my priest and I have been to confession simply because it means a beautiful service in

reuse twice for a certain sin, and there is no relief." a beautiful setting. It is an impressive service

for He held in his hand a book which a certain with a great tradition behind it. However, a clergyman had given him which said, "confess Christian marriage is much more than that. all to God, and you will be free." This man We might say that a Christian marriage has required was not relieved of his distress until he had three partners instead of two, with God being several sessions with a clergyman trained in the third partner. The bride and groom take counseling. He was able to understand the certain solemn vows before God, and they take

Permission motivations of his sin and, thus, could deal them specifically in God's name. The bride and with his problem at its roots. He came to the groom solemnly swear before the third part­ office with considerable hostility to religion, ner that they shall live together as man and DFMS. / saying, "It has meant little in helping me to wife so long as they both shall live—for better solve this problem." After he had faced his or for worse. conflict at its roots, and had come face to face Church That is a terrifying promise, for who knows with the fundamentals of life, he stated that what the future holds? But anything as great religion was now the one important thing in as Christian marriage could never amount to his life.

Episcopal anything without such a promise. It is a Cur Lord was concerned with the motives promise that is intended to be kept. And if the the

of of man's heart rather than externals. In the future brings troubled times, disaster, or do­ healing stories he would look beneath the sur­ mestic difficulties, all measures conceivable face and lay bare the causes of people's conflicts. must be taken to keep this three-person

Archives To the man who had been ill at the pool for partnership intact. 38 years he asked, "Do you want to get well?" And likewise, if the future should bring 2020. One cannot fail to see the significance of prosperity and success, the man and wife must this probing question. Hundreds of clergymen be especially careful not to crowd God out of throughout the country are taking advantage the partnership. Such an act would weaken Copyright of clinical training in this important "talking the partnership and threaten its very survival. it out" side of religion. The married couple must live as Christ Confession was appreciated by the Christian taught us to live. And in order to do this the Church hundreds of years before psychoan­ man and woman must each dedicate his whole alysis threw new light upon its value. The life to God, the third partner—not in a vague clergy for centuries have been guiding and subconscious manner, but consciously and with instructing their parishioners in how to live effort.

THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 Nine "Then," one might ask, "how about God? do in the nursery and beginners courses call If God is a partner, what does he contribute for crayoning to printed outlines in consider­ to the partnership? He also must give some­ able detail, with a precolored object to be cut thing or it wouldn't be a fair agreement." out and pasted on the picture. This handwork God gives his strength and power to the man ignores the fact that most children three to and woman in their married lives. He lives five years can best use their large muscles, with them as guide and protector. He loves while fine work with scissors and crayons-to- them. And finally, after this life he can bring a-printed-outline is beyond the majority of them to him in eternal life. such children. Curiously enough there seems The partnership agreement is made in the to be a large demand for such teaching units marriage ceremony and it is sealed with the which do not reflect modern advances in teach­ seal of God. This three - person partnership, ing methods, techniques and texts. made and sealed, is Christian marriage. Every church school needs a copy of "Here's In some cases, however, the bride and groom How and When" by Armilda Keiser (1.50, do not think a Christian marriage especially paperbound) which tells exactly how to make important, and they enter into a two-way things. "Craft projects that can be made with

publication. partnership instead — without including God. inexpensive and discarded materials" is a very Theirs is a true marriage, but sort of second- useful bibliography available from the National and class, bargain-basement type. Recreation Assn., 315 Fourth Ave., New York, (25c). reuse The Christian bride and groom want the

for best — the one with God. This three-way The Methodist VCS filmstrip, "Some Learn- partnership requires more of the bride and ing Experiences" ($3) has good photographs groom, but the dividends are amazingly high. cf group activities at four age levels using the required latest teaching ideas in a satisfactory way. While most recommended VCS texts today Vacation Church School have carefully chosen activities worked into

Permission By Schuyler Lawrence the suggested curricula, it sometimes turns out Layman of Toivanda, Pa. that other activities have to be substituted. A standard standby, attractive to boys, is carpen­ DFMS.

/ PART THREE try and woodburning. An electric woodburner CREATIVE activities in the Church School costs around three dollars, and usually can be

Church today are getting away from hit-or-miss found where children's toys are sold. Younger crayoning and into the realm of experimental boys can make personal crosses for their own values. Those who wish a convincing visual bedroom walls out of half - inch square pine, sanded and finally varnish-stained. Older boys Episcopal argument should get "You can do it!" (Judson like using a combination of skills, as for ex­ the Press, 60c) which not merely describes chil­ of dren's group activities but has photographs of ample, shaping a wooden copy of Moses' Book typical classes at work. of the Commandments with Roman numerals The Daily Vacation Church School (VCS) burned into the soft wood, the whole varnished Archives provides opportunities for creative activities and then smoothed with steel wool. Another not equalled in other sessions. Activity for its current project calls for wooden plaques about 2020. own sake or sheer busy work is usually a waste 14 by 12 inches with borders painted in red of time. A proposed activity should be evalu­ and black using authentic Navajo patterns ated along these lines: Is it related to the with a motto inside, "The Lord is my Shep­ Copyright teaching materials? Is it life-centered? Is it herd". This handwork could accompany "The within the scope of the child's own creativity Shepherds of the Bible" (Westminster Press). and physical ability? Has it been overworked For girls third grade and up, I would sug­ with this group recently? gest as a standby a package of four "Poster For example, the David C. Cook Co. has put Transparencies for your windows" (Minor- out a new unitform VCS series on the theme Bryant No. 1496, 50c ). These require careful "Living with Jesus". The principal things to coloring, scissorwork, pasting and assembly,

Ten THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 and make an attractive addition to the school devices to attain it would have been cruel room. One poster unit can be worked on simul­ indeed. God's love for us is greater than that. taneously by up to five girls. He says to us (in Christ) "I am the way." He A VCS teacher using handcrafts will find gave us specific instruments through his Church Scout handbooks also helpful and will develop whereby this grace to do "the thing which is resources and know-how which can be put to good" might be ours always for the asking. work even in the shorter session of the regular He comes to us in the sacraments. Sunday School. Man, who needs a family and a fellowship, One main purpose of a daily vacation church is made in baptism a member of the family of school is to help children grow in Christian God. Man whose body must be constantly fed living and in shared experiences toward the and nourished is bidden feast at the eucharist redemptive life. Creative activities can help that his heart and will may grow. His human groups and individuals within groups to im­ love, his faith, his peace of mind, his worship, plement that purpose for the Church. his attitudes—each needs the strength of God to reach its full capacity to contribute good­ ness to life. The Greater Quest In the sacraments we find no guarantees of publication. By Philip McNairy health, of beauty or material security. Here is and Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, Buffalo no magic for the attainment of our earthly goals as we have designed them. Here rather reuse 44TTS FUN to win." That is why so many is the means of making us alive to our eternal for people are content with easy goals. A calling. Through this means, we may if we will little effort, a sense of achievement, and the redirect our energies, our powers, our hopes world "lies vanquished at our feet". "We are into the effective channels of God's grace. As a required great; we are good." sure and certain result, all life will "glow with The purpose of God is to set directly in our new meaning and new purpose." path the great objective of a man in Christ, in

Permission order that we may become aware of the actual unworthiness of our little victories. When at A Thought Comes to Life last we see the great gulf between what we DFMS. By William P. Barnds / have accomplished and what God knows we are Rector of St. James, South Bend capable of doing, then he offers us the specific

Church help we need to attain the greater achievement A Mental picture of a kindly, old professor of his purpose. •^ formed itself in my mind the other day This "missing the mark" of our destiny we when in a philosophy seminar a European

Episcopal call "sin". The help God offers us for the student referred to a professor of philosophy

the "greater quest" we call "grace". It was this under whom he had studied in France. This of power — divine grace which the disciples re­ professor, Henriquet, had used some diagrams ceived for the fulfillment of their new task as to show how man's personality is a unity in apostles. multiplicity, and is made up of reason, senti­ Archives The writer of the collect for the first Sunday ment and will. The student did not remember after Trinity caught the full significance of the the professor's first name, and explained fur­ 2020. real issue before Christians when he said, ther that he taught only in college, not in the because ... we can do no good thing without university, and probably had not published thee, grant us the help of thy grace that in much. Yet somehow or other this teacher of Copyright keeping thy commandments we may please whom I had never heard before and probably thee, both in will and deed. ..." never shall hear again, assumed some propor­ It is one thing to know what we should do. tions in my thinking. In a sense he came alive It is quite another to know how to do it. To to me, and I would like to meet him. I have have given us a heavenly glimpse of the ideal read and heard of many scholars, many of life and then to have left us to our own poor whom made no special impression one way or

THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 Eleven the other, but this man struck a responsive Dawn or the Dump chord within me. In a similar way ideas sometimes arrest By Corwin C. Roach our attention. Many of them float through our Dean of Bexley Hall minds and soon leave us. Then suddenly an A CCORDING to Jeremiah 19:2 the prophet idea strikes us with great force or luminous was commanded by God to leave Jeru­ clarity. It is just the thought we need at the salem by a certain gate. Its name is variously time. We never know quite when it will come. rendered in the different standard versions. The idea is more apt to come when we are in The Authorized interpreted it as meaning the the atmosphere of thought. Religious inspira­ sun and so translated it "the east gate". The tion often comes the same way. A wave of former Revised was content to transliterate hope, or the flash of faith, or a sudden imper­ the Hebrew word and so gave us "the gate ative to duty may quickly be ours. These in­ Harsith" although the margin indicated another sights are likely to come when we are in an possibility, "the gate of potsherds". It is this environment conducive to them, as Isaiah's alternate rendering which the new Revised vision of God came when he was in the temple. Standard has accepted. Its meaning is clear. Therefore, be often at church, and often at Potsherds, the fragments of earthen jars, publication. prayer and Scripture reading, and sometime would be the most common form of refuse in

and when you least expect it some great truth the Near East. It would be as if we should will come alive for you. speak of "Tin Pan Alley", using the analogous

reuse debris of our modern culture. The Potsherd

for Gate undoubtedly led to the city dump, to the Useful Work valley of the sons of Hinnom which we know p|ID YOU ever stop to reflect that most of the better in its Greek form, Gehenna. required work of the world is unglamorous and matter As the prophet left the city of Jerusalem, of fact? Yet this work is useful and much de­ he went out by the gate which led, if we follow pends upon the people who do it. Think of how the Authorized Version, to the sunrise; if we

Permission dependent we are upon, for example, those who follow the Revised, to the place of refuse. Dawn deliver milk, mechanics, highway repairmen, wait­ or dump. The scholars insist that in this pas­ sage in Jeremiah we should follow the more DFMS. resses, building custodians, to mention only a few. / In multidinous homes throughout the country recent version but in life itself what inter­ there are mothers who cook three meals a day, pretation shall we accept? Does life open out

Church keep the house clean, and do the many things merely upon the valley of dead hopes and necessary to keep the family on an even keel. broken ambitions or does it lead to the sunrise ? There are thousands of fathers who work day Do we face a blank wall, a dead end, the grave­

Episcopal after day, often very hard, in these strenuous yard of our human hopes? This is the basic the times, to support their families. Some of them issue of life. Where does it all lead, to a new of work at jobs by some considered menial. But dawn or to the old dump? There are many the plain fact is that any useful work is valuable who would insist that we must take the fatalis­ and sometimes more important for the world's tic view. Man at his best, they say, is a poor Archives welfare than some work that is more public and broken thing fit only to be cast aside.

2020. prominent. Yet even Jeremiah, delivering his funeral The person who goes about his work faithfully oration over a dying culture, was not without and cheerfully should feel that what he is doing hope. In the preceding chapter he has also used the figure of the earthen bowl, but this Copyright is worthwhile. Some people depreciate their lot in life and underestimate their real usefulness. time while it is still on the potter's wheel, "Whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all as unto with the opportunity of being reworked and the Lord Jesus." The Christian can offer any fashioned into an acceptable vessel. For the useful work as a religious offering and so daily Christian, God is continually shaping and life takes on richer meaning. Do not undervalue forming our lives, if we will. The Christian what you are doing. faith looks to the East. It is a religion of the dawn. Twelve THE WITNESS — TUNE 25, 1953 GARDNER HALL EPISCOPAL SOCIAL WORKERS AT EVRGREENS HOLD CONFERENCE * Work will be begun in the near future on a building at * Events for Episcopalians plied social science, Western the Evergreens, the home for at the national conference of Reserve University, and a the aged, at Moorestown, N.J. Social Work in Cleveland on member of the Ohio depart­ The dormitory will be called Thursday, June 4, were well at­ ment of social relations. He Wallace J. Gardner Hall, hon­ tended and drew social workers stated that for 3000 years oring the Bishop of New Jersey. from 25 states, the District of cities have been centers of The building will have accomo­ Columbia, Hawaii, Canada and power, enlightenment, social dations for 26 guests, costing Haiti. They were employed in change, and sin. He analysed $100,000. Increased facilities over 80 agencies or institutions the structure of cities with long have been needed at the both Church and secular. The their "social class islands" and Evergreens. The waiting list of Corporate Communion, with well defined industrial and eco­ those desiring to reside at the Bishop Burroughs of Ohio as nomical zones. He pointed out home is growing steadily. Com­ celebrant, had a record attend­ that urban dwellers, because pletion of the new hall will take ance of 125. It was followed of crowding, suffer from the approximately nine months. publication. never-ending necessity of in­

and teraction with other persons. They tend to become emotional

reuse and highly competitive, and

for yet often achieve lower per­ formance than rural persons with the same ability. Prob­ required lem individuals and problem families are found in greatest numbers near business dis­ tricts. Severe mental disorders Permission seem to appear in higher num­ bers in crowded areas.

DFMS. There are two discussants / of White's paper. Both pointed out the responsibilities in evan­

Church gelism and pastoral ministry which are created for the Church by the urbanization

Episcopal Almon R. Pepper of modern society. They were

the the Canon W. W. Judd of the of by breakfast. The dinner was social service department of attended by over 100 persons. the Church of England in Distinctive Church Furniture Both events were at Trinity Canada and the Rev. Almon Quality of Material Archives Cathedral and were jointly R. Pepper, director of the Integrity in Con­ struction - Durabil­ soonsored by the National department of the National ity in Finish - The 2020. Council's department of social Council. three things looked relations, the Episcopal Service for first in Church Honored at the dinner were //\ &x/\ Seating - You can for Youth, and the department Sister Joan Margaret, director expect only the finest in all three with Copyright of the diocese of Ohio. of St. Vincent's School for L. L. Sams & Sons The topic of the dinner pres­ handicapped children in Haiti, Church Furniture entation was People and the for having come the longest Pews Write for Church in urbanized society. distance, and Miss Ethel Van Complete The main paper was given by Benthusen of the Church Mis­ River at LaSalle Information Pulpit Furniture K. Clyde White, professor of sion of Help, Albany, for the Waco, Texas Altars - Lecterns public welfare, school of ap­ longest association.

THE WITNESS — JUNE 25, 195 3 Thirl een RADIO STATIONS BUY music suitable for use in radio. EISENHOWER CALLS FOR CHURCH RECORDS A number of parishes have MILITANT PREACHERS * Demands for Great Music also bought it to replace or * President Eisenhower told of the Church, the album of supplement a choir and organ 250 clergymen from the Wash­ four long-playing records by in their services. ington area that he liked "mil­ the National Council earlier Great Music of the Church itant preachers and chaplains". this spring, have greatly ex­ was recorded by the choir and "I so firmly believe that all ceeded expectations. As a re­ organist of Christ Church, free government is soundly sult, the division of radio and Lexington, Ky., and contains based on religious faith that television has twice had to re­ the great hymns, organ music, I feel no one teaching moral order quantities of the records, and anthems of the Church. standards and spiritual ideals and there is every indication should do so apologetically," BAPTISTS SEEK that requests will continue. the President said. The Rev. -James W. Kennedy, ASSURANCES executive secretary of the div­ ic The Baptist Convention, Turning to a group of chap­ ision, states that a large pro­ meeting in Denver, refuse to lains who accompanied the portion of the recent requests hold its 19 5 5 meeting in clergymen, Gen. Eisenhower have come from radio and tele­ Washington, D.C. until it gets said: "I occasionally have had publication. vision stations who plan to use written assurances from both quarrels with chaplains. It was and the hymns and anthems in Church and civic officials that always because they were too their religious broadcasts. This delegates can be accommodated diffident in their preaching. I reuse is the chief reason for produc­ in hotels and restaurants which think they should have been for ing the album, since there is do not discriminate against or a little more belligerant in a scarcity of recorded religious segregate Negroes. what they had to say." required

Permission General Convention Speaks to [very Parish

"WHEREAS, The offerings made for the support of the Seminaries DFMS.

/ in response to the appeal of Theological Education Sunday, though in­ creasingly generous, are as yet helping to meet only minimal needs for current operational costs; and Church "WHEREAS, Many parishes and missions of the Church have as yet not shared in the Theological Education Sunday offering; therefore be it Episcopal

the "Resolved, The House of Deputies concurring, that the General Con­ of vention calls upon every parish and mission of the Church to observe Theological Education Sunday, as well as to take an offering on that day, or on a day locally designated as an alternate day, for the support of the

Archives Seminaries of the Church." (Resolution adopted by General Convention, Thursday, September, 2020. 12, 1952; See Journal, p. 293

Copyright BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN, CONN.; BEXLEY HALL THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBIER, OHIO; CHURCH DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE PACIFIC, BERKELEY, CALIF.; DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA; EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.; THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, NEW YORK CITY; NASHOTAH HOUSE, NASHOTAH, WIS.; SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH, SEWANEE, TENN.; SEA- BURY-WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, EVANSTON, ILL.; VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, ALEX­ ANDRIA, VA.; EPISCOPAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE SOUTHWEST, AUSTIN, TEXAS

Fourteen THE WITNESS — JUNE 25, 1953 NEW MEXICO ELECTS — CONFERENCE Tenn., July 14-23. A notable (Continued from Pane Six) ON MUSIC faculty of teachers and organ­ of the South, Sewanee, Term. * A conference on Church ists will lecture on all subjects Following his ordination to the music will be held for the pertinent to Church music. priesthood in 1929, he served third summer at DuBose con­ Bishop Barth, coadjutor of as a curate at St. Matthew's ference Center, Monteagle, Tennessee is in charge. Cathedral, Dallas, and from 1929 to 1936 he was priest-in- charge of churches at Green­ ville, Denton, and Commerce, Texas. In 1936 he was called Brand-new publications to be rector of the Church of the Holy Faith, Santa Fe, and frmlhe SEABURY PRESS he has remained there since. A PARISH WORKSHOP IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Those nominated were : Edited by Donald W. Crawford Charles Wyatt - Brown, Beau­ This is the volume parish leaders have been waiting for. A result of three years of work and study by the Department of Christian Education, with the coopera­ mont, Texas; Dean Lloyd W. tion of many parishes and individuals, it is a long-needed guide to assist parishes and missions in program planning from the standpoint of Christian Education. publication. Clark, Albuquerque, N. M.; R. H. Channon, Carlsbad, N. M.; Illustrated by William Sharp, paper, $1.50 and ACTION THROUGH THE CHRISTIAN YEAR by Gladys Quist W. W. McNeil, Seattle, Wash.; A two-week Vacation Church School unit for use with children 9 through 12. M. N. Twiss, El Paso, Texas; Here are the complete schedules, with services, suggested hymns, projects, and reuse stories for conducting Vacation Church School, camp, or summer conference B. P. Smith, Las Crucas, N.M.; programs. Illustrated by William Sharp, paper, $.65 for G. P. LaBarre, Albuquerque, DO YOU WANT INWARD POWER? and Other Sermons by John Heuss N. M.; J. Lawrence Plumley, Now you can obtain all 15 of these inspiring sermons Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. F. Creigh- by the Rector of Trinity Church: required DO YOU WANT INWARD POWER? . . . THE MEANS OF GRACE . . . WHY ton, Chevy Chase, Md. YOU NEED CHRISTIAN GRACE . . . WHAT WE BELIEVE ABOUT ETERNAL LIFE . . . WHAT ABOUT REVELATION? . . . THE VIRGIN BIRTH OF JESUS The new bishop will have CHRIST . . . WHAT SAYEST THOU OF THYSELF? . . . MAKING LENT COUNT offices in Albuquerque so that FOR SPIRITUAL GROWTH . . . WHAT DOES GOD DO ABOUT EVIL? . . . WHAT ABOUT CREATION? . . . WHAT ABOUT CHRIST? . . . WHAT AI.OUT Permission his first few years may be THE TRINITY? . . . WHAT ABOUT THE CHURCH? . . . HOW WE FAIL GOD spent working closely with . . . WHAT THE RESURRECTION PROVES Quantity prices on request each $.35 Bishop Stoney to become famil­

DFMS. WAR, PEACE, AND THE CHRISTIAN MIND by James Thayer Addison / iar with the problems and the With a foreword by Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop vastness of the diocese. This review of recent thought by Christians on the ethical, moral, and spiritual problems of war and peace is a volume that every Christian should read. Com­ prehensive and direct, it is the necessary guidance for clear thinking on this Church MISSIONARIES ARE greatest of present-day issues. $2.00 COMMISSIONED 'AT ALL TIMES AND IN ALL PLACES' by Massey H. Shepherd, Jr. Typical scenes, vividly described, depict the service of Holy Communion in six * In an informal conference different periods of Christian history, and reveal the unity of spirit amidst the Episcopal June 19-20 at Seabury House, diversity of gifts. Illustrated $1.50 the Greenwich, Conn., more than LIFE IN THE EARLY CHURCH by A. E. Welsford of A true picture of the Christian Church from the days of the Apostles to the Edict 20 young men and women were of Milan is provided in this handsome, large volume (427 pages). commissioned as overseas mis­ NOAH GIVES THANKS by Eric Crozier Illustrated $3.00 sionaries of the Church. Known A charmingly written tale of simple folk in an English village, this book brings Archives the reader both inspiration and entertainment. Church groups can easily adapt as the outgoing missionary con­ it for dramatic presentation. Illustrated $1.25 ference, this annual gathering 2020. WE BELIEVE by Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington was climaxed by a service of An explanation of the creeds, excellent for use with seniors and young adults, and particularly helpful for confirmation classes. Now published by The Seabury Holy Communion during which Press. $.85 the newly - appointed mission­ Ready in a fete weeks . . . Copyright aries received the Church's LARGE OR CHANCEL SIZE PRAYER BOOKS with MATCHING HYMNALS (Rubrics in Red) blessing for the work which 3 5?8 x 8 x /t inches—Thin paper editions they will presently undertake A choice of bindings: Black cloth; Black fabrikoid: Red in distant parts of the world. genuine leather; Red hand grained morocco Celebrant at the Holy Commu­ $4.00 to $13.00 each nion was the Presiding Bishop, GREENWICH/CONNECTICUT the Rt. Rev. Henry K. Sherrill.

THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 Fifteen RECORD CLASS AT standing committee on social ST. JOHN'S HAS BERKELEY education and action, the Gen­ BIG DEAL • Bishop Gray conferred de­ eral Assembly warned against * St. John's, Washington, has grees on a class of 31 at the the "increasing threats to free­ engaged in a $1,000,000 real graduation of the Berkeley dom within our own land" as estate trade. In the exchange, Divinity School, New Haven. well as "the suppression of St. John's, known as "The As Berkeley enters its centen­ freedom abroad." Church of the Presidents," nial year, the trustees ap­ will acquire Buckingham House pointed a committee headed by MISSOURI BARS AID TO which adjoins the church prop- Bishop Burroughs of Ohio to CATHOLIC SCHOOLS arrange the celebrations. * The use of public funds to transport pupils of parochial or COMBINED HYMNAL AND DU PONT GIFT private schools and to aid so- PRAYER BOOKS WANTED TO COLLEGES called public schools owned and • Mrs. Alfred I. duPont of controlled by the Roman Cath­ • Wilmington, Del. has made an olic Church was ruled illegal 250 copies of the 1916 edition additional gift of 5,200 shares by the Missouri Supreme Court. of Du Pont common stock to In the school bus case the • publication. the Jessie Ball duPont first and Court's seven justices held un­ Write: and second trusts, which is shared animously that transportation RICHARD C RICHARDSON by three southern colleges. of parochial school students at Tunstall Virginia reuse President J. R. Everett of Hol- the expense of a public school for lins College, one of the bene­ district was " unlawful and ficiaries of the funds, said the must be enjoined". additional gift will be worth required THE PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH about $150,000 to Hollins. New York City Washington and Lee University Rev. John Heuss, D.D., r Free Yourself TRINITY Rev. Bernard C. Newman, v and the University of the South Broadway and Wall St. FROM Sun HC 8, 11, EP 3:30; Daily MP 7:45, Permission are the other beneficiaries. By HC 8, Noon Ser, EP 5:05; Sat HC 8, EP previous gifts Mrs. du Pont had 1:30; HD & Fri HC 12; C Fri 4:30 & By placed a total of 27,000 shares Tobacco Habit appt

DFMS. If you have longed to stop smoking, / in these trusts. try NO - TO - BAC Lozenges. See how ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL the aromatic flavor of NO - TO - BAC Broadway and Fulton St. Lozenges helps you give up the craving PRESBYTERIANS WARN OF for tobacco. Rush SI to NO-TO-BAC Rev. Robert C. Hunsicker, v Church for 7 days supply. (For heavy smokers Sun Music Broadcast CBS 9, HC 10; Daily THREAT TO FREEDOMS — 16 days' supply — $2.) Money re­ MP 7:45, HC 8, 12 ex Sat, EP 3; C Fri vj/ funded if not satisfied. Write: & Sat 2 & by appt • Fear that "guilt by sus­ picion and investigation, rather NO-TO-BAC CO. CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION Episcopal Dept. LG, STAMFORD, CONN. Broadway and 155th St. than by trial, may become the Rev. Joseph S. Minnis, D.D., v the future standard of justice in Sun HC 8, 9:30 & 11, EP 4; Weekdays of HC daily 7 & 10, MP 9, EP 5:30, Sat 5, our land" was expressed by the PARISHFIELD Int 12; C Sat 4-5 & by appt General Assembly of the Pres­ Brighton, Michigan YEAR'S TRAINING ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL byterian Church. 487 Hudson St. Archives FOR CHRISTIAN LAYMEN Adopting the report of its Rev. Paul C. Weed, Jr., v Parishfield provides a course of Sun HC 8, 9:15 & 11; DaUy HC 7 & 8, training for men and women 2020. C Sat 5-6, 8-9 & by appt from October through May at a cost of $300 for tuition and ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL EA/fttffcJ0 board. The course is designed 292 Henry St. (at Scammel) MAKE S50-S60 A WEEK for those wishing to strengthen Rev. C. Kilmer Myers, v

Copyright Practical nurses are needed in every community . . . doctors their Christian insight in the Sun HC 8:15, 11 & EP 5; Mon, Tues, Wed, rely on them . . . patients ap­ workaday world. Fri HC 7:30, EP 5, Thurs, Sat HC 6:30, preciate their cheerful, expert This is an opportunity for 9:30, EP 5 care. You can learn practical growth and study through nursing at home in spare time. sharing in Christian commu­ ST. CHRISTOPHER'S CHAPEL Course endorsed bv phvsicians. 54th yr. Earn 48 Henry St. while learning. High School not required. Men, nity life and through Bible and women, 18 to 60. Trial plan. Write now! Prayer fellowship. Rev. Edvtard E. Chandler, p-in-e CHICAGO SCHOOL Of NURSING Sun HC 8, 10; Daily HC 8, ex Fri & Dept. 204 , 41 East Pearson Street, Chicago If, III For further information write Sat 7:45 Please send free booklet and 16 sample lesson pages. PARISHFIELD Name ——- - pity .State Age •

Sixteen THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 erty on Lafayette Square, one terbury Club made up of Epis­ KANSAS CAMPAIGN block from the White House. copal students at Washington EXCEEDS GOAL The American Federation of University. * Far exceeding its goal of Labor, which purchased Buck­ St. Michael and St. George $100,000, the Church extension ingham House for $1,000,000 is following many other chur­ campaign of the diocese of six years ago, will receive two ches throughout the country Kansas had reached $154,673 parcels of property north of which are using U N flags in by the date set for completion the church proper, one building their services, witnessing to of the effort. The money will housing the rector's study and their commitment to the ideals be used to set up a revolving church offices, and the other of the United Nations. The fund to assist the establishing an old structure used as a Rev. J. Francis Sant is rector. of new missions in the diocese. parish hall. After they become self - sus­ Buckingham House, which STUDENTS LEAVE taining, missions will repay has had many prominent own­ SEWANEE loans so that the extension ers and residents in the past * Thirty-one of the students program can be continuous. century, will be converted by at the school of theology at the Advance gifts totaled $78,182, St. John's into offices and social University of the South have representing 298 gifts and parlors. transferred to other seminar­ pledges. Average was $262. publication. The labor organization will ies which they will enter in Parish general solicitation and erect a 10-story office building the fall. They are going to gifts totaled $76,491, repre- on 16th Street north of the the following schools, with the senting 1,215 gifts and pledges. reuse church. Members aren ' t too number entering: Union (1) for pleased with having this build­ Cambridge (2) ; General (2) WANTED: Young, unmarried priest for ing tower over their house of Bexley (3) ; Virginia (10) growing suburban parish in New Jersev. Philadelphia (2) ; Austin (6) Position opens September 1. Write: worship, but said they couldn't The Witness, Box R, Tunkhaunock, Pa. required afford to turn down the offer. Berkeley (4). One is undecided St. John's, a small parish where to go. Respite its fame, has declined There also has been quietly VESTMENTS organized a "Friends of Sewa- Permission offers of up to $2,000,000 for Cassocks • Surplices • Stoles its present corner property. nee" fund to aid students, All Clergy and Choir Apparel by particularly those married, who WIPPELL of ENGLAND CATALOG AVAILABLE DFMS. have transferred to other sem­

/ ST. LOUIS PARISH inaries because of the race ,f>,.<„/.,/,<•, GEORGE L. PAYNE MAS UN FLAG PRINCE ST. PATERSON7. N. J. issue at Sewanee.

Church A United Nations flag to be used in the services at the NEW MISSIONS VESTME NTS Church of St. Michael and St. Cassocks - Surplices - Stoles - Scarves IN MIAMI Silks - Altar Cloths - Embroideries George, St. Louis, has been ac­ Priest Cloths - Rahats - Collars Episcopal •k Two new mission Sunday Custom Tailoring for Clergymen cepted by the rector and vestry. Schools have been started in 1837 Church Vestments 1953 the The flag is a gift in memory of Makers over 100 Yrs. of Miami by the Church of the the late Prof. Donald McFay- Holy Cross, the Rev. Frank L. COX SONS 1 VINING, Inc. den and was given by friends Titus, rector. One is at West 13! test 23rd tT-Ttft New York 10, N.V. and former students. The flag Archives Little River, with an enroll­ Content: Nine courses based was carried in the processional ment of 80 pupils. The other is on the Prayer Book. along with the cross, church 2020. at Orchard Villa, with 70 en­ Method: Workbook, 33 les­ flag, and United States flag on rolled. Only 16 of the pupils sons, handwork. May 31 for the first time, and have ever attended an Episco­ To teach under- Objective: standing and prac­ will now be regularly used. tice of the Epis­

Copyright pal Sunday School before. Both copal faith. McFayden was professor of schools are in charge of lay- Current Prices: history at Washington Univer­ readers. For the present the Pupils work books ea. .75 Teachers manuals I to III ea. .50 sity and an ordained priest of schools are held in public school Teachers manuals IV to IX ea. .75 the Church. He was a member cafeterias which are rented (Postpaid U.S.A.) of the parish where he assisted from the school board. It is No Samples Payment with orders the clergy from time to time. hoped to start organized mis­ ST. JAMES LESSONS, INC. He was interested in the Can­ sions in these areas soon. 865 Madison Ave. Dept. 5 New York 21, N. Y.

THE WITNESS - JUNE 25, 1953 Seventeen SINCLAIR D. HART was ordained deacon by Bishop Lawrence on CASSOCKS SURPLICES - CHOIR VESTMENTS June 6 at St. John's, Williams- EUCHARISTIC VESTMENTS PEOPLE town, Mass. and is now curate at ALTAR HANGINGS and LINENS All Saints, Worcester, Mass. All Embroidery Is Hand Done RUDOLF DEVIK was ordained J. M. HALL, INC. 14 W. 40th St., New York 18, N. Y. Clergy Changes: deacon by Bishop Smith on May TEL. CH 4-3306 RAYMOND E. FUESSLE, for­ 29 at St. Luke's, Cedar Falls, la. merly chaplain at Bard College, He is a student at Seabury-Wes- ALTAR LINENS is now chaplain at Lehigh Uni­ tern. By The Yard versity. JOHN B. HAVERLAND was or­ From one of the widest selections of Church ROWLAND J. COX, graduate of dained deacon by Bishop Stoney linens in the United States. I am always pleased to submit free samples. Outstanding GTS, is now in charge of St. at St. Mark's, Albuquerque, N.M. values and qualities imported from Ireland. Thomas, Point Hope, Alaska. EDWARD J. WATSON was or­ Also ecclesiastical transfer patterns, beautiful household table damask and Plexiglass Pall RICHARD S. MILLER, graduated dained deacon by Bishop Budlong, Foundations in $Vi, 6, 6Vi. and 7 inches at $1. from GTS, is in charge of St. acting for the bishop of Nevada, May 28 at All Saints, Meriden, MARY MOORE John's, Allakaket, Alaska. BOX 394-W DAVENPORT, IOWA GLEN W. WILCOX, graduate of Conn. He is a student at BDS. BDS, is in charge of Christ JOHN D. CHEQUER, in charge of Church, Anvik, Alaska. Grace Church, Port Jarvis, N.Y.; CHURCH LINENS WALTER HANNUM, graduate of WILLIAM T. LEVY, curate at All By The Yard Fine Irish Linens made for us in Belfast. publication. P D S, is now in charge of mis­ Angels, New York City; ALBERT Transfer Patterns, Vestment Patterns, Ny­ sions in the interior of Alaska. G. R. MASON, in charge of St. lon for Surplices, Thread, Needles, etc. and DANIEL J. WELTY, formerly rec­ Andrew' s, Clason Point, N. Y., Free Samples tor of St. George's, Astoria, N.Y., were ordained priests by Bishop Mary Fawcett Company Box 25w, MARBLEHEAD, MASS. reuse is now a missionary in the Virgin Donegan, June 15, at the cathe­ Islands. dral in New York. for E. LUCIEN MALONE, JR., for­ MONEY for your TREASURY merly rector of All Saints at Lay Worker: OVER 1,500,000 Weatherford, Tex., is now a mis­ SUNFLOWER DISH CLOTHS SAMUEL S. HALL, businessman Were sold in 1946 by members of Sunday required sionary at St. Croix, Virgin Islands. of Montclair, N.J., is now treas­ Schools, Ladies' Aids, Young People's Groups, JOHN F. HARDWICK, recently etc. They enable you to earn money for urer of the General Theologial your treasury, and make friends for your ordained deacon, is now ass't at Seminary. organization. Grace, Mt. Airey, Philadelphia. SANGAMON MILLS KENNETH C. WERNER, recently Established 1915 Cohoes, N. Y. Permission CATHEDRAL STUDIOS ordained deacon, is vicar at St. Washington, London, Materials, linens by the Andrew's, West Vincent, and St. yd. Surplices, albs, Altar Linens, stoles, burses, St. Augustine's College veils. My new book, "Church Embroidery & RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Mary's, Warwick, Pa. 1867 - 1951

DFMS. Church Vestments" (1st edition sold out, 2nd

/ ALBERT A. ATTENBAUGH^ re­ edition now ready). Complete instructions, 128 Accredited Four-Year College for Negro cently ordained deacon, is ass't at pages, 95 illustrations, vestment patterns drawn Youth. Co-educational. Music, Pre-Medical, to scale, price $7.50. Handbook for Altar Health and Physical Education, High St. Stephen's, Philadelphia. Guilds 53c. L. V. Mackrille, 11 W. Kirke St., School Teacher Training, Business, Pre- Chevy Chase 15, Md Tel. Wisconsin 2752. Social Work, Nursing Education in co­ Church JAMES E. IMLER, JR., recently operation with St. Agnes Hospital. ordained deacon, is ass't at St. HAROLD L. TRIGG, PRESIDENT Mark's, Philadelphia. Virginia Episcopal School FREDERICK V. KETTLE, _ re­ LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA KEMPER HALL

Episcopal cently ordained deacon, is ass't at Prepares boys for colleges and university. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN St. Peter's, Albany, N. Y. Splendid environment and excellent corps Boarding and day school for girls offering the of teachers. High standard in scholarship thorough college preparation and training for JOSEPH H. LAIRD, recently or­ and athletics. Healthy and beautiful

of purposeful living. Study of the Fine Arts dained deacon, is ass't at the Re­ location in the mountains of Virginia. encouraged. Complete sports program. JunioT For catalogue, apply to' school department. Beautiful lake shore campus. deemer, Bryn Mawr, Pa. GEORGE L. BARTON, JR., Ph.D., Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Mary. GEORGE R. KAHLBAUGH, re­ Headmaster, Box 408 FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS, BOX WT

Archives cently ordained deacon, is vicar of St. Bartholomew's, Phila., Pa. THE BISHOP WHITE PRAYER BOOK SOCIETY 2020. Ordinations: affiliated with THE FEMALE PROTESTANT DONALD C. AITKEN was ordained EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOK deacon May 30 by Bishop Law­ SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Copyright rence at Grace Church, Amherst, Donates to those Parishes, Missions and Mass., and is now curate at All Institutions at home and abroad, which FOUNDED 1858 are unable to purchase them: Saints, Worcester, Mass. The oldest Church School west of the AUe- The Book of Common Prayer - Pew Size CLIFFORD W. ATKINSON, vicar ghenies integrates a'l parts of its program- The Book of Common Prayer - In Braille of St. Paul's, Beloit, Kan., and religious, academic, military, social—to help The Church Hymnal - Melody Edition high school age boys grow "in wisdom and EACH REQUEST MUST BE ENDORSED AUSTIN J. STAPLES, vicar of stature and in favor with God and man." BY THE BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE. Trinity, Norton, Kan., were or­ Write CANON SIDNEY W. GOUJSMITH, Jm . Applv The Rev. Allen Evans, D.D., dained priests by Bishop Nichols, Rector and Headmaster S.T.D., Sec, 319 Lombard Street, May 29 at Christ Cathedral, Sal- 357 Shumway Hall Philadelphia 47, Pennsylvania ina, Kan. Shattuck Scrtool Varibault, Minnesota

Eighteen THE WrrNESs - JUNE 25, 1953 CARLETON COLLEGE LAURENCE M. GOULD, President Carleton is a co-educational liberal arts col­ BACKFIRE lege of limited enrollment and is recog­ nized as the Church College of Minnesota. Addresss Director of Admissions CARLETON COLLEGE W. CLYDE HALE they may become self - supporting, NoRTHFIELD MINNESOTA Layman of Milford, Pa. rather than as Mr. Kellermann The Rev. Mr. Kellermann's article says, continuing to remain a con­ on missions and also his letter are stant drag on the diocese? very timely and appropriate, but The CHURCH HOME Instead, too often men who are one may ask has he covered the unsuited for the ministry and who AND HOSPITAL questions of missions and particu­ certainly are a constant drag on SCHOOL OF NURSING larly lame duck missions from both the people supporting the church Haltimore 31, Maryland sides. or mission are sent. How often are A three year course of nursing. Classes enter August and September. Scholarships Missions may be started by some they physically lazy and mentally available to well qualified high school mal - contents, but more often by incompetent ? Yet the people are graduates. really sincere people who are look­ expected to support, financially and Apply to Director of Nursing ing- for a place to worship after with their presence at services, their kind; but can missions come these men who should have never been accepted into the ministry. publication. into existence without the approval HOLDERNESS of the higher - ups ? Is it not the From my observation and exper­ and The White Mountain School, for boys function of those in authority to ience I cannot feel the fault rests 13-19. Thorough college preparation in ascertain whether it is advisable entirely with the laity. It may get small classes. Student government em­ before sanctioning a new mission? reuse phasizes responsibility. Team sports, under Mr. Kellermann's skin to see skiing. Debating. Glee Club. Alt. splendid young priests working with for New fireproof building. If approval is granted, would it not be more charitable and prac­ the hope that better times may DONALD C. HAGERMAN, Headmaster come, but how about the missions Plymouth New Hampshire tical to see that men of proper cal­ iber be sent to these missions, to and churches that are supplied with required further the growth and see that men looking only for an easy life­ time job, and yet the missions have DEVEAUX SCHOOL no choice in the selection as to who Niagara Falls, New York the supply shall be. FOUNDED 1853 Permission EPISCOPAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS A Church School in the Diocese of Western New York. College preparatory. Broad activ­ Virginia's oldest preparatory school for girls. H. A. LONGWOOD ities program. Small classes. Scholarships Rich in cultural traditions of the South. available. Grade 7 through 12. For informa­ Charming surroundings. Modern equipment. Layman of St. Louis DFMS. tion address The Headmaster, Box "A". Grades 9-12. Fullv accredited. Graduates in It is discouraging to read about / leading colleges. General course. Music, art. Gymnasium, wooded campus. Indoor pool. a Northerner who never saw a Catalog. Negro ill-treated in his years in MRS. WM. T. HODGES, Headmistress, the South. It might be suggested Church St. Mary's-in-the-Mountains Box L, Staunton, Va. Episcopal college preparatory boarding gently that the reverend father per­ school for 60 girls. Community life based haps never got around. There seem on Christian principles in which all stu­ to be no people quite as Southern dents share responsibility for social, sports, ST. AGNES SCHOOL as some Northerners when it comes Episcopal religious, and social service activities. Work program. Arts. Skiing, other sports. An Episcopal Country Day and Boarding School for Girls to racial prejudices. It is not healthy

the Catalogue. Mary Harley Jenks, M. A., Principal Excellent College Preparatory record. Spe­ either to read that it is more im­ of LITTLETON (White Mountains), cial courses arranged for girls not contem­ portant for the Church to keep its NEW HAMPSHIRE plating college. Day pupils range from Kindergarten to College Entrance. Boarders seminaries than to keep the gospel. from Grade 8 to College Entrance. The Church has too many semi­ MISS BLANCHE PITTMAN, Principal Archives FORK UNION naries anyhow and the elimination Military Academy ALBANY NEW YORK of one would be a step forward for the whole Church. To talk against

2020. Highest Government rating with strong Chris­ tian emphasis. Upper School prepares for Uni­ the brave men who gave up their versity or Business. Fully accredited. R.O.T.C. Cathedral Choir School jobs rather than their consciences Everv modern equipment. Separate Junior New York School from six years up, housemothers. Stu­ from the safe shelter of a sub­ dents from thirty states. Catalogue, DR. J. C (Choir Membership Not Required') urban parish is typical of the

Copyright WICKER, BOX 284, FORK UNION, VA. Organized by Bishop Henry C. Potter in 1901 to supply material for the choir of innuendo. the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Boarding Department restricted to choir LENOX SCHOOL boys, Day students noi being required to PAUL W. BARNHART sing. Total charge for boarders, including A Church School in the Berkshire Hills for tuition, $450. Total charge for non-sing­ Methodist Minister, Phoenix, Arizona bovs 12-18 emphasising Christian ideals ing day students, including lunch, $450. and character through simplicity of plant For singing day students, $250. Second­ As a retired Methodist preacher and equipment, moderate tuition, the co­ ary Board Requirements strictly followed with a son who is dean of the operative self-held system, and informal, as to Curriculum and examinations. Episcopal cathedral in Omaha, it is personal relationships among boys and THE REV. DARBY W. BETTS, S.T.M. faculty. Head Master a joy to me to read The Witness. REV. ROBERT L. CURRY, Headmaster CATHEDRAL CHOIR SCHOOL Lenox, Massachusetts It is an excellent and challenging Cathedral Heights, N. Y. City 25 publication.

THE WITNESS — JUNE 25, 1953 Nineteen •i0$ A genuine ••* Do you know these \ New Mbller { BASIC FACTS ABOUT : Pamphlets pipe organ... \ Wells FUND-RAISING .• \ services? ,•

* •• ** AMOUNTS RAISED. In better than 99% of Wells-directed canvasses the church raises considerably more money than it had secured in any previous program. SPIRITUAL IMPACT. Most Wells client- churches spontaneously and voluntarily write at the conclusion of the canvass that the spiritual values which accrued far publication. SECOND PRAYER outweighed the money raised. BOOK ANNIVERSARY and THE ARTISTE— A TRUE PIPE ORGAN LEADERSHIP TRAINING. Wells serv­ By Massey Shepherd, Jr. ices are to organize and direct; we do Professor at E. T. S. and reuse not solicit. We organize and train laymen Witness Columnist for of the church in fund-raising methods and * Stewardship concepts. for only $3975*... AN INVITATION CREATIVE FUND-RAISING. Group required TO ROMAN CATHOLICS solicitation and high-pressure methods are installed! strictly forbidden. All Wells methods are By Robert S. Trenbath based upon spiritual motivation, and Rector of St. Alban's, Now, with the Artiste, pointed toward the voluntary acceptance Washington, D. C. Permission M. P. Mbller offers you of personal responsibility and a higher the thrill of owning, standard of commitment and sacrifice. OUR PERSONAL U. N.

DFMS. and the ease of playing, CHURCH SPECIALIZATION. Wells By Clinton E. Kew / Organizations specializes exclusively in a true, high-quality pipe Chief Psychologist, American Foun­ church fund-raising. dation of Religion and Psychiatry organ at the price of Church KNOWN COS'iS. Wells clients know substitute instruments. their canvass costs in advance. Our charges WORK OF A BISHOP Look at these features: are based on flat fees—never upon a per­ centage of the amount raised. The church By W. Appleton Lawrence Episcopal • 233 precision-made pipes which raises twice its insured objective Bishop of Western Massachusetts the • pipes, mechanism (except blower) pays no additional fee. of contained in case INSURED OBJECTIVE. No church em­ THE CHRISTIAN • compact case and console of ploying Wells can fail. Should the first AND HIS MONEY beautiful black walnut canvass fall short of the insured objective,

Archives By Benjamin Washburn • conforms to AGO standards the church remains a Wells client until Bishop of Newark that amount is realized. Subsequent can­

2020. • 19 tilting-tablet stop controls vasses conducted under the insured-objec- • • expression and crescendo pedals tive agreement are directed without addi­ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH: tional fee. What I Found

Copyright See—hear—play— Wells advice is available to all churches By Don Shaw THE ARTISTE ! regardless of their intention or ability to Vicar of St. Michael's, Washington engage in a professionally-directed can­ vass. Responsible church leaders are in­ vited to write (or phone collect) the nearest THE BISHOP AND THE CALL OR WRITE: Wells office for references or consultation. PASTORAL RELATIONSHIP By Edward E. Parsons Bishop of California, Retired (MP, ORGANIZATIONS INCORPORATED GFjurcfj Jfun^aftaising Specialists 10 cents for single copies CHICAGO, 222 N. Wells St., CEntral 6-0506 • $6 for 100, assorted if desired Renowned for Pipe Organs WASHINGTON, D.C., 327 Wyatt Bldg., STerling 3-7333 • NEW YORK, Empire Stale Bldg., Oxford 5-1855 • We Pay Postage Since 1875 CLEVELAND, Terminal Tower, MAin 1-0490 • OMAHA, W.O.W. Bldg., JAckscn 3100 • FORT WORTH, Electric HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Bldg., FAnnin 9374 • ATLANTA, Mortgage Guarantee THE WITNESS Bldg., ALpine 2728 • TORONTO, 330 Bay St., EMpire *Price slightly higher in the far West. 6-5878 • SAN FRANC JCO, 41 Sutter St., GArfield 1 -0277 Tunkhannock Pennsylvania WINNIPEG, Somerset Bldg., 93-6493