New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00439

28 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15, 19«3 Week I y News * i>> i tij I h i '/> u ay (y?<7p?i m 3-8200 1406 PITKIN AVE B KLYN.N.V. Ephraim A. Roe Epbnir A. Roe. a retired pastor of Paradis* Baptist j r merchant seaman, died recently Church. Mr. Roe. who was a veteran "V • in Kings County Hospital at the u> ____ (-f World War I. served after­ ale «f I® IllS remains were w a r j s as a radio operator bitfwd in Long island National aboard the S. S. Kxeeteior of the United States Maritime Serv­ Cemetery. Farmingdale, after ice. He is survived by his widow, advices at the Unity Parkway Gertrude; two children, Walter Roe and IXirothy Mason, and four graadchddnen. Cfcapel. 1406 Pitkin Ave.. Bklya., kd by the Rev. Ernest Cook, Guy Newell Guy Newell, 45, of 382 Sterl-by Rev. E. W. Cook, Paradise ing Place, Bklyn., died recently BopUst Church. In Pilgrim State Hospital, Brent- ®®r- -'’eweL, a bachelor from wood NY and u as buried in New London Co™-. is survived waod. N, Y., and *as buried in by Jnother> Mrs Marian Evergreen Cemetery, Bklyn., af- Williams, two brothers, Donald ter rites at Unity Parkway Chap and Harold Newell, and a sisl el,* 1406 Pitkin Aw., conducted Mrs. LuciUe Barnes. >, *» e Interracial |Newark Mayor Council Officers Assures Negro Demonstrators At an executive board meeting of the Brooklyn Catholic Interrac- NEWARK — Jjtayor Hugh J ia, Council, June 5. the following officers were unanimously elect­ Addon nio assured Negro decn onstrators this week that he will ed do lead the Council during the coming year: President, Miss call a meeting with heads of the LopUe Glover: first vice presi- building trades in Essex County dent, Mr. Donald Joyce; second!to seek the hiring of more Negro workers on city construction vice president, Mr. John Breglia; projects. Recording secretary'. Mrs. Gil­ bert Tjurphy; corresponding sec­ He made the assurances after retary’ Mr. Charles Sherwood; some 75 persons, mostly Ne­ treasurer, Miss Frances Herlehy. groes, picketed City Hall Mon­ bujtftrles concerning Council day under the banner of the membership may be mailed to Newark Coordinating Council 191 Jorglemon St, Brooklyn 1; and gave the mayor a 30-day any other inquiries may be made deadline to take action on their by telephone to the Council chap- demand to end discrimination lain, Monsignor Archibald by firms and unions engaged Me Lees, at HY 3-4798. ‘ I in construction of city buildings To Teach In Africa Miss Janet Juanita Linton, daughter of the Kev. William Liaton, pastor of Brooklyn’s Em­ anuel Christian Mission, was commissioned Sunday as a mis­ sionary teacher to the Lutheran Church of Northern Tanganyika. East Africa. The commission service was conducted at the St. Paul Luth eran Church, 392 MacDonough St., by the Rev. Rudolph Burke, secretary for Africa of the Board of World Missions, Lutheran Church in America. Miss Linton, whose first term of foreign missionary work will last four years, graduated from Upsala College, a Lutheran school in East Orange. N.J., in 1962 and attended the Lutheran School of Missions in Maywood, 111. She has worked in the Luth­ eran Home for the Aged in Jer­ sey City, N.J., ans as a telephone operator. Honored In D.C. — Reverend John H. Nichols, Di).. pastor and founder of the First Calvary Baptist Church, 953 Putaan' Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, was the twenty sec­ ond Annual Commencement speaker at the North Western College, Washington, D.C., Sun­ day, May », 1883, at 5:00 p m. Dr. Nichols was tbs second speaker from toe state of New York. The first speaker from New York was the Honorable Hvlan Jack, former president of the Borough of Manhattan. Dr. D. W. Board, Chancellor of title college conferred upon Dr. Nichols a degree of Master of Arts, in the field of Humanity and Social Religious Service. Dr. Nichols is the Moderator of the New York Baptist Association, and President of toe Modera­ tor's Council of the Progressive National Baptist Convention. ROYAL CLUB CONTEST — The Building Fund, at a baby con- Royal Progressive Club raised test held recently. Winners are ever $1,200 for Cornerstone’s left to right: Pauline Thompson and baby Stephens, 1st prize; Lourenia Bullock and baby Hol­ mes, 2nd prize; Eunice Solo­ mon and baby McGlone. 3rd. Looking on is Dorothy K. Ro­ beson, rear, club president. By MALCOLM NASH “The passing of Popei John XXIII is A distinct . and) loss to his church . to all mankind.” The Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Jack- son. leader of 5 million Negro Baptists of the nation, spoke largely for himself when he ex­ pressed the above sentiment, but to some degree that sentimen; is now shader by the majority of Negroes of all faiths, tongues, station and allegiance at the death of the Pope of Peace. "He was indeed a great leader of ihis church," declared Dr Jackson. The 261st Pontiff of the world's 500 million Roman Catholics won the hearts and respect of Ne­ groes — non-Catlholic a« well as Cathulic — when he shattered tradition in 1960 by creating the first Negro prince of the church in modern tunes, Laurean Cardi­ nal Rugambwa, bishop of Ruta- bo, Tanganyika, Africa. In Brooklyn News Of Churches Baptist We are in the valley of de­ cision about race relations and the future of the Republic," said Rev. Gardner Taylor, and "the moral imperative must take prec­ edence over any question of ex­ pediency” if the nation is to avoid an unparalleled" blood bath." . Concord’s pastor, addressing the annual meeting of the Urban League of Greater New York, said "the time is now” and call- ?d on liberals to "Insist that the New York City government maxe -quality of opportunity its prim­ ary consideration, first in its! □wn departments and then by conciliation or force, in housing, education, employment and com­ munity attitude." The comparatively comofrtable Negro leaders who have had the ear of white leaders are now having to run to catch up with The hopeless, intensely angry, accusing masses" moving under the goad of their own frustra­ tion, said Dr. Taylor who also warned “This is a life and death struggle for democracy and ‘soft methods’ will not work.” Holy Rosary R C The Rev. John H. Stonebridge celebrated his 25th anniversary as a priest with the singing of a Solemn High Mass assisted by Rev. Edward A. Fus, J.C D., deacon, and Rev. Robert R. Mc­ Court, sub-deacon. Parishioners honored him with an afternoon reception. Father Stonebridge came to Holy Rosary 19 years age after seven years at St. Peter Claver. On Monday a Solemn High Mass was sung for the repose of the soul of the late Pope John XXIII as the draped Church ini- Itiated the prescribed nine days of mourning his death. Bethel Baptist White Pastor In Negro Area Works by SIMON ANEKYVE In 1960 there were about 12 Negro members of Bushwick Avenue Methodist Church at 1139 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn. And the history of the church showed a marked resistance to reach­ ing out into the community with its large influx of Negroes. A year ago the church began to place special emphasis on the Spanish speaking citizens and the Rev. Dr. Edmundo G. Morgado, fresh from a Cuban prison, Joined as Spanish minister of the Bush­ wick Avenue church. Thus building a healthy Christ­ ian church in an interracial com­ munity seems to be the special But the board of trustees want­ role Rev. Lee is fulfilling in his ed a white minister who would make Negro community members Brooklyn ministry. "Most of us part of the church and who could are ^1. of heart-break because veork with a Negro associate ^he discrimination and resi- (Stance to change" now manifest tninister. I in both the South and North, Rev. „ So the Rev. Charles Wesley Lee was called from New Hyde T, . .. Park, L.I. to take charge of the, But w* llke to „ Bushwick church in June 1960. T™11 way and He got a Negro associate mini-,partJ>f the , ster, the Rev. Elemit A. Brooks, in October. that in feel in a small „ a ^5 ts being made." he continued. The congregation has 678 mem­ bers with about 280 in church every Sunday. About half of that membership is Negro or Puerto Rican. Rev. Lee showed some photo­ graphs on his table. The choir ] was mixed; the confirmation class had as many black boys and M J girls as there were white. The W picture of the Women’s Society showed the elderly ladies were ■ 'white, the middle aged, Negro and the younger ones Puerto Rican. It thus reflected the length of time each group has been in the area. Besides a concern for the spiri­ tual interests of members and activity within the church, the Bushwick Avenue church mini­ stry also has a deep social con­ cern for the welfare of the com­ munity. Rev. Lee spoke of the |problem of over-crowding that his packed some 42.000 persons Into the area. The best habit to form is to read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. PENTECOST AT ST. MAR­ TINS — Clergymen and acolyt­ es of St. Martin’s Episcopal Church, 122nd St. near Lenox Ave., are shown leading wor­ shippers during recent proces­ sion, witnessing the commem­ oration of the Day of Pentecost, celebrating the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the Apostles of Jesus. (McAdams Photo). Headache Drag? Work . . . work! Run . . . Runt Pressure . . . pressure! Tentioa builds! And before you know it, you’ve got • headache! When headache, rheumatic-like pains or headaches due to tension drag you down , . . throwing a PAIN BAR­ RIER between you and your work er play, BREAK THRU THAT -PAIN BARRIER” FAST WITH -BC" TABLETS OR POWDERS. Baptists To Birmingham By MALCOLM NASH No change in plans has been made. The National Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Con­ gress opens Monday in Birming­ ham •— as scheduled — for its weeklong session. More than 5,000 Negroes from the South, the North and other sections of the nation will con­ verge, by car, bus, plane and train, on the tension - sieged city, cramming the white as well as the Negro quarters of Birm­ ingham. Among the several places they will meet is the Municipal Aud­ itorium. Mrs. O. Clay Maxwell, wife of the president of the National SS-BTU, told the Amsterdam News this week that the con vention will be held according to plan, in spite of the racial strife resulting from the civil rights struggle of Birmingham’s Negroes. "We expect no incident to de­ velop,” she declared. “And Dr. Maxwell and I are going there. We haven’t called off going." that it will not attend the ses­ sions, held annually in different cities. This is the first time in many years that the sessions will be ( held in Birmingham. Some officials of the National SS-BTU, an auxiliary of the Na­ tional Baptist Convention of the U.S.A. Inc., earlier calle for a cancellation erf the sessions be­ cause of the racial clashes there, but were rebuffed. Mayor May Speak It was learned that Mayor - elect Albert Boutwell has invited the organization to come to Birm­ ingham, and he may address delegates at Municipal Auditor­ ium. It is the custom of the National SS-BTU to invite the mayor of the host city to address the open­ ing session, and it is believed that Mayor Boutwell has been invited to the upcoming one. weekend, by train, to go to Birm­ ingham. They will stay at the home of friends, as many of the delegates will, and will attend all sessions, Mrs. Maxwell said. No Fear Dr. Maxwell earlier had said that there was no reason for fear and that convention delegates will be attending in a "Christ- like spirit.” Mrs. Maxwell added to that when she predicted ‘‘much good” would come as a result of the visit to the Southern city and the meeting in Birmingham pos­ sibly would result in a “clearing of the situation.” Whether delegates to the ses­ sions will take part in any dem­ onstrations or projected demon­ strations is not known. Dr. Maxwell had said earlier that "that also will be determin­ ed by leaders (of the sessions and of the demonstrators) who will Mrs. Maxwell said she and theibe called president plan to leave on theition.” to discuss the situa Bible Quiz By Rev. V. SIMPSON TURNER True or false. 1. Moses became prime minister of Egypt. 2. Cain fought with a giant. 3. Noah became the high priest. 4. Methuselah took the longest boat ride. 5. Joshua commanded the sun to stand still. (See Answers Below) The Largest Funeral Parlor In tho City SELECTION ROOM ON PREMISES HY 34473-MY S4673 1904-06 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dignified Service H. R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mario Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens SLocum 6-5777 10 Trey Ave. nr. Felton St. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. No Withdrawals (Mrs. Maxwell, whose husband is the pastor of Harlem's Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, said Dr. MaxweH has not received any re­ port from any delegation saying ONE POLICY INSURES Father... -Jr Mother... Sons... Daughters t Rfct&RENCE — Little Roaa- lifl^^Xeacock kisses the ring of SuJBqpgan Bishop of Long Is- lawif Jonathan Sherman, at ■r «■—......... the P.E. Church of the Resuf- rection in East Elmhurst fol­ lowing confirmation service, Sunday, May 26. Looking on at left is Rev. Harold L. Wright, rector of the church and at right is Calvin Johnson, also confirmed. —(Cooper photo) BROOKLYN'S MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME In time of need, come to Unity Parkway Chapel, where you can get expert funeral direction and every modern facility at a budget to suit every purse. Unity Parkway Chapel, Inc. HYacinth 3-8200 1406 PITKIN AVENUE at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N.Y. "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" June will be a month of in­ teresting activity beginning Sun­ day, the 16th, with the annual I Fathers and Sons breakfast at 6:30 a.m. A banquet for the com­ bined choirs will be sponsored on June 21 by the Sea Cadets under Mr. E. Gregg and on June 28 the Deacon Board will present the movies "Golgotha” and "Bible Lands." Bushwick Ave. Methodist The Rev. Elemit A. Brooks, associate pastor, preached a ser­ mon entitled "A Man Started to Build.” The New York East Con­ ference, June 12-16 will be attend-! ed by Rev. Brooks and Rev. Charles W. Lee. In their absence next Sunday's service will be led by Mr. Rufus Lawrence and Mr. Roy Geiger will deliver the ser­ mon. Bethlehem Baptist Lewis Austin, editor of the Carolina Times, of Durham, N.C., discussed the freedom fight which has led to hundreds of arrests and fatal rioting in North Caro­ lina. He appeared as part of Bethlehem’s continuing Emanci­ pation Centennial celebration Guests included the Rev. Robert Kenlock, Mississippi Registrars Comm., Johnny Paraam, Urban League, Mrs. Maude B. Richard­ son, Brooklyn NAACP, Risley Dent, Brooklyn rent control di­ rector, and Joseph Davis, presi­ dent. Carver Savings and Loan Assoc. Our Lady of Victory R. C. The Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Victory Parish sponsors its annual spring dance on Fri­ day evening, June 21, at the Par­ ish Auditorium, 272 Macon St., Bklyn. Proceeds to help defray church repair costs. 84. John’s Baptist The Wide Awake Club raffled off a new sofa-bed, bicycle and table lamp and the Floral Club marked its third anniversary. Choral and service elements of St. John's attended the Annua Fellowship at the Holy Route of Prayer and an anniversary cele­ bration at Bethany Baptist dur ing the week. On Sunday, June 16, the congregation will celeb- brate the 39th birthday of their pastor. The Rev. F. Arthur Reed and hold the annual baby con test. Hollywood Baptist The Laymen’s League will hon­ or Dr. Martin Luther King as Its 1968 Achievement Award Din­ ner at Mike’a Lounge, 248 John St., West Isttp, on Friday, June 14, 8 p.m. Conversation With Baldwin On Wednesday. Juno 19, et 7:30 p.m.. WBAI will present a vrrtgram featuring James Bald­ win, prominent figure in the urrent integration crises, and author of "The Fire Next Time" end "Nobody Knows My Name." Brooklyn-L. L Church Services YOUR GUIDE TO BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 265 Borgon Street, Brooklyn 17, N. T. “Com, la to Worahlp and (o oat to Sarva” Rev. W. J. HALL Foster THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A M -Father’. Day Rraakfart 100 AM.—Morning Worship, Rev. P.T. Prudon 9:18 A.M.-Church School 11 00 A M -Morning Worship, Rav W J. HaU 7:00 P M -Holy Communion, Candlelight Service MA to 51433 UUtor S-8881 HOLT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ralph Av*, at Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y. Rev. Thomas 9. Harten. Paator Sr. Vlro-Prea. of National Haptlit (on-«ntloa, 0, s. A. lac. THIS SUNDAY 0:## A M. - - Sunday School 10:45 A.M. — Morning Worship 0:0* P.M. — B.T.U Community Canter. *01 Franklin Ave. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH tao Bainbridge at. 'Near Saratoga Ave.) Rvooklyn. N. Y. Rev. P. Arthu* Reed. Pastor and Founder THIS SUNDAY ; 9 J0 A M -8UNDA) SCHOOL | 11:00 A M —SUNDAV WORSHIP * WEDNESDAY. 0:10 P.M,- , PRAYER MEETING RBUt CLAM 7 PM-BOLY COMMUNION. IW SUNDAY MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH 7H Quincy St. u - „ Brooklyn, N.f. REV. J. N. CARRINGTON. Potor ORDER OP SERVICE o es A M Sunday School tt:Oe A.M.-Moraias Servlet sm p.m.- ST. JOHN'S PENTICOSTAL HOLY CHURCH ,177 BedfpeU Ave. Beanklyn, N. ▼. Sunday Juna ,1 Special Oathar'a Doy Service Starting 11 00 a.m. Regular services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Night Service 8:00 p.m. REV. BENNIE SMIPFHARD CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH Law la Avenue and Madlaoa Street, Brooklyn The Reverend Sandy F. Ray THIS SUNDAY • 00 A.M.—8UNDAY SCHOOL 11 00 A M.—MORNING WORSHIP 3 30 P M-PASTOR'8 AID. PRESENTING THE COMBINED CHOIR 0 00 P.M - BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 0 00 P.M -EVENING WORSHIP Ml GATES AVENUE MT. SINAI BAPTIST C-HURCH PROOELTN, MB* TOBE PASTOR REV. DR. W. LYMON LOWE Ord.r of Sarvlto 9 30 A M — K.'ntlum Service 9:30 A.M.—Church School 11:00 A M —Morning Service 7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship Holy Communion following evening service on every jrd METHODIST FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH rompUna and McDonough St Brooklyn, NX REV. W. 0. fARRINGTON, Poitor THIS SUNDAY t oo A M -Sunday Mmol 10:30 A.M —Junior Church. 11 00 A M.-Morning Worship 1:90 P.M.—Extended Sunday School. I 00 P M. -Evening Worship NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH BeuoMye. N. I, Ml Maeee Street (Near Throop) BBV. MBNRT M. DBAS. PAJTOB 10 43 A M —SERMON, TATHER S DAY 9-90 P M -VESPERS . REV. BENRY M. B«AA THIS SUNDAY PRESBYTERIAN SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jefferson 6 Mercy Avos. Brooklyn, W. T. MV. Dt. MILTON A. THIS SUNDAY 9:«« A M -MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A M -MORNING WORSHIP t-.jo a m.—young adult church school 12:90 P M CHURCH SCHOOL Attend the Church of Your Choice Honor Graduates The more than 150 graduates of Harlem’s Junior High Schools 136 and 139 will be honored in a "Salute to Graduates’’ Friday evening at St. Andrew’s Episco­ pal Church, Fifth Ave. and 127th St. The Rev. Irving Anthony, St. Andrew's rector, will preside at the tribute which will be attend­ ed jtlso by the principals, teach­ ers, parents, relatives and friends of the graduates. Trinity Baptist Soloist Evelyn Burr of New Rochelle’s Zion Baptist Church and Florence Mont of Abyssinian Baptist Church will sing on June 23 at Trinity Baptist Chireh, 808 E. 224th St., the Bronx. Progressive BTV While the National Sunday School andBaptist TrainingUnion Dr. King Sunday At F riend ship Dr. Martin Luther King Congress of the National Baptist Convention of the U.S.A. convenes Monday in Birmingham, the Na­ tional Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress of the Progressive National Baptist Con­ vention will also convene (Mon­ day in Washington, D C. In Birmingham Speaking of the SS-BTU con­ vention in Birmingham next week not all Baptist clergymen going there are sincere sympathizers with Freedom Fighter Martin Lu­ ther King's apprqach to the in­ tegration question. Consequently, it will be inter­ esting to watch developments there, since more than 5.000 Ne­ groes, particularly from the North, will be going to that still smoldering city. Revival The Rev. G. C. Williams of Atlanta will be in charge of the weeklong revival services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in PortcheS ter, begining Sunday. Anniversary The Rev. Elias Miner's third anniversary rites as pastor of United Christian Baptist Church at 719 E, 223rd St., the Bronx, will closes out Sunday when the Rev- speak at Friendship Baptist Jasper Reeves will be the last Church. 131st St. near Seventh of five ministers to conduct the Ave., on Sunday evening. observance services. Dr. King, president of the -------------- Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will apeak to an an- ticipated 1.000-plus persons at the C| height of the church's men’s week ‘ 1TldrK 8 Gloster B. Current, the NAACP director of branches, speaks at 11 a.m. Men’s Day services Sun­ day at St. Mark's Methodist Church, St. Nicholas Ave. and 137th St. observances He was invited by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Kilgore, the outgo­ ing pastor of the church and a Northern official of the RCLC. ‘Rama Report The civa rights exponent Is expected to give a progreee re- port on developments in B4rming.| I: ham when he appears at the church at 7:30 p.m. Men’s week rites began Wed­ nesday evening when the Rev. Monroe WaU of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, his choir and his members took charge at evangel­ istic services He will be followed Friday eve ning by Robert D. Bell, who will take charge at charter pree­ mption rites. Bell Is the pant president of Metropolitan Baptist Men. Tfifa b the Life insurance policy you have been hearing] 40 much about. With this one policy—and for a surprisingly modes! premium—you insure every eligible member of the family —yourself, your wife and all children from age 14 days tq age 18 years. The children continue to be insured to age 25. Any additional children born into the family are in­ cluded automatically beginning at age 14 days. To really round out your program, this is a policy you should have. The privilege of telling you about it witt be. welcomed. Write, wire, telephone or just ask! LEO SAPERSTEIN Metropolitan Insurance Cansaltant Estate Planning t Business Insurance *- , 401 BROADWAY, N.Y.C. Off: WO 6-3555 *•«- UL 9-4281 Far Further Information Write: r i i I I I t Snperttein t. Life tos. Co. , N.Y.C 401 Address l I --------- . , ________ ________ A«e ---------- • Metrepolfhir. Life tmurancu Cempony, New York 10, N. T. MANHATTAN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET 201 Lenox Avn. (Cor. 120th St.) Dr. O. Clay Maxwell 6; Lovelle A. Maxwell, B.D SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1963 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School f :90 A M. Worahlp II 00 A.M. and 7:39 P M Baptist Training Union — 9:30 P.M. CONVENT AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH 420 W. 145th ST (Corner of Convent Ave.) THE REVERENT) M. L. WIT-SON PASTOR SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1963 ATlttWOe'fi 7WUBWC8 B 4. False. I. True. 9 on A-M.—REV. WILSON 9 30 A M.—CHUBCH SCHOOL WORSHIP 11 00 A M -REV. JOHN E. GREGORY « 00 P M -BAPTUrr TRAINING UNION 7:30 PM-REV. WILSON 1. False. 2. False. 3. False. CATHOLIC Card OT Thanks The family of the late GEORGE AUGUSTUS LYNCH, who depart wiahes ed this life June 1st. 1963 to extend their sincere thanks to the kind and thoughtful friends weekday masses a m and neighbors who did go much to lighten their burden of grief 12:4t r.al. OUR LADY OF LOURDES CATHOLIC CHURCH tss W. M2 St. (Brt. Amaterdam A Convent Avar) RT. REV. M8GR. HENRY J. I.ENARAN, Paator SUNDAY MASSES: A M —0:30. 9 00, 9 00, 10 00 (High). 11» (Spaaiah Sermon), ADULT BIBLE-CATECR1SM CLASSES-TTJES. A THUM. at I P.M. _____________ 7, a». r.M.-i2:ia. MANHATTAN METHODIST a» MOTHER A.M.E. ZION 140-0 W. 137th St. Dr B C Roheaon, Paator — Rev. P A. Price, Rov. J. D. Maxwell. Aaaoc. SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1963 9 30 A,M.—CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A M -REV. D. J. GARLAND 11:13 A M —JR. CHURCH SERVICE 1:30 PM— ADULT SCHOOL COMMUNITY CHURCH 40 EAST 95th STREET SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1963 11:00 A M -MXXVIN C. VAN DE "MORALITT BY it J WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHURCH of CHRIST 109 W. 190th ST . ie Y. — HOWARD V. JOHNSON. MMater SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1963 10:00 A M.-LORDY BAY SCHOOL—11:00 A.M. and 0:00 P.M.- WORSHIP WEDNESDAY, S:M P.M. — BIHLE CLASH. N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 15^19«3 • *9 At Rites For Pope Prayer Of The W ATLANTA - Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, president of Mere- house College and a leading Baptist clergyman, was nam­ ed by President Kennedy as one of the four Americans to represent him last Friday at the 9-day otncial funeral of Pope John XXIII In Rome. The delegation was headed by Vice President Johnson and will also include James A. Farley of New York, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and George M. Shuster of New York, former president of Hunt­ er College. Of the four, only Farley and Shuster are Catholics. God, ia this mo- quietness, hushiog all ant noises, that we may we would ponder the pattern our lives are weav> ing, as we bow in Thy searching presence, O God, unto whom all hearts are open, and from whom no desires or secrets are hid. - When in the light of Thy right­ eousness and truth we examine ourselves, our hearts are filled with regret and discontent, for wc confess with sorrow that we have so often missed the shining marks of our high calling which beckon us even from the valley of defeat. To Install New Pastor In Newark NEWARK - The Rev. James A. Scott will be installed pu June 30 as pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, succeeding the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes who died sev­ eral weeks ago after a 29-year pastorate. The Rev. Dr. William Sloane Cvrifl n Jr., chaplain of Yale Uni­ versity, will install the 32-year graduate of Lincoln University an<t Yale Uni verity School of Religion. Installation rites will be held at 4 p.m. under the Rev. Dr. Homer Tucker, pastor of this city’s Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Bishop Warns ATLANTA—The Lovett School, an Epicopal Church - support­ ed Institution, was warned last week by this city’s Epsicopal Bishop,* the Rt. Rev. Randolph R. Claiborne, that it must with­ draw its refusal and accept the son of Freedom Fighter Martin Luther King Jr., or face disas­ sociation from the church. Christian Science Alan’s Preserver A Bible Lesson entitled "God the Preserver of Man” will be presented at this Sunday’s serv­ ice in 12th Church of Christ Sci­ entist. The Responsive Reading includ­ es this verse: "The Lord shall preserve thy going out and they coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore.” (Ps. 121:8). the second council held in the Vatican and the 21st held in the church’6 history. To some degree, the reforma­ tion was achieved, notably in the area of the use of native music and local languages in tra church’s ritual and liturgy This was also accomplished through the African Secretariat a Vatican agency in whose for­ mation Cardinal Rugambwa played a leading role and through which African Catholics will play a more substantial role in the church’s affairs. “We have lost a great cham­ pion for peace ...” Significantly, the Pope’s most stirring document oi the year was his encyclical, "Peace on Earth,” published in April, In which, among other things, he called for an end to discrimi­ nation of all kinds. Man’s Rights “One of the fundamental du­ ties of civil authorities,” said the Pontiff in the historic docu­ ment, "is to coordinate social relations in such fashion that the exercise of one man’s rights does not threaten others in the exercise of their own rights nor hinder them in the fulfillment of their duties. "The righto of all should be effectively safeguarded and, if they have been violated, com-1 pletely restored.” Recalling his impression of the Pontiff, Dr. Jackson said: "There has never been a Pope like him in recent times. He was a man with a big heart. It is my hope that the work begun by him in the Ecumenical Coun­ cil shall continue." Rise of Africa The elevation of the descend­ ant of African tribal chiefs, which came with the Pape’s cre­ ation of 22 other cardinals to increase the size of the College of Cardinals, promoted the as­ cent of Africa in the affairs of the church as well as in die affairs of mankind. His recognition went to other members of the family of man, for he also created, for the first time, a Filipino cardinal and a Japanese cardinal, bringing Asia’s 38 million Catholics closer in heart to Rome. “He sought to win the world by the medicine of mercy . . .’’ Pope John showed that when he canonized the Man of Mercy, Blessed St. Martin de Porres, the 16th century Negro of South America, and made him the Western Hemisphere’s first man of color to became a saint. “He lived, breathed and be­ lieved in peace . . Made Saint Pope John’s canonization of St. Martin de Porres almost co­ incided with the desegregation of New Orleans’ parochial schools by the then Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummei. He reaffirr ed his desire for peace, even -tween the races in the Unitec Staes, when he upheld ArchbMQop Hummel’s ex- communication of th'ee New Or­ leans Roman Catholks who de­ fied the prelate’s desegregation decree. "We will never forget the dt-cp concern shown by him to the non-Catholic observers (whom he invited to attend the Second Vati­ can Council). He sat with us, as brother to brother.” Only Baptist Dr. Jackson was the only Ne­ gro Baptist — the only Baptist, for that matter — who was per- sonaUy -invited by Pope John to sit among the 60 Protestant observers at St. Peter’s Basilica at the fall session of the Council of Fathers. Dr. Jackson’s meeting with Pope John was the second since December of 1960 when he first had audience with the Pontiff at Vatican Palace, the president of the National Baptist Conven­ tion of the U.S.A. Inc. recalled. The Negro Baptist leader al­ so recalled that the Pope had told him then of his great desire for unity of the world’s Chris­ tians. "He was - oncerned for the religions of the world and sought to bridge the gap between Cath­ olic and non-Catholic In a spirit of fellowship,” continued Dr. Jackson. Called Council As concerned as he was with Christian unity, the ailing Pope also showed equal concern for closer unity among Catholics through reformation of the church, one of the two principal reasons for the calling of the Council of Fathers last year. Yet even in all our failure to attain, we are lured by the haunting creed that Life is capa­ city for the excellent. Help us to make it a pursuit of the best, and, casting aside all counsels of despair, to press on with buoy­ ant feet, firm in the faith that for ourselves, our Nation, and our world, the best is yet to be in a golden tomorrow for all mankind. « In the Redeemer’s name we ask M. Amen. Elect Former New Yorker To Conference DETROIT — A former New Yorker whose mother is a trus­ tee of a leading Methodist church in that city was elected to full membership in the Detroit Conf­ erence of the Methodist Church. He is the Rev. Woodle W. White whose election took place at the 122nd annual session of the conf­ erence at Adrian College in near­ by Adrian. The Rev. White, who was also ordained an elder by Bishop Mar shall R. Reed at the closing of the session, is the son of Mrs. Mazie*Waller, a trustee of New York’s Greater Bethel Methodist Church. The young minister is a grad­ uate of New York’s DelWitt Clin­ ton High School, Paine College in Augusta, Ga., and Boston Univer­ sity’s School of Theology. Moravians Meeting In Bethlehem BETHLEHEM, PA. — The Rev- erends Rudolph Boone and Rob­ ert Cuthbert of New Yortt and 248 o$ier leaders of the eastero TflSr* trict of the Moravian Church in^ America have arrived hea».fo*Z the opening of the 4 • day bien­ nial conference Friday at the Mo­ ravian College’s Union Building. , The Moravian clergymen and laymen from six states are con­ vening to push emphasis Pfl. church work, urban church strat­ egy, women’s work In the chhrch, church extension and new wortt and seven other topics. J. Irwin Miller, president the National OeuncQ of Churches and a principal In the National.. Conference on Race and RadJ^pq of last January, will addresu the convention after the Rev. Dr. Ed-... win A. Sawyer opens It. Dr. Saw­ yer is the district president .“ . ‘. ’2 The Rev. Dr. Dan M. Potter, ( executive director of the Protes­ tant Council of New York City„. also wili speak on "The Protes­ tant Witness in America Today.” Sunday morning worship rites at Central Church will be presid­ ed oveT by the Rev. Dr. John Ol­ iver Ne’.jon, professor of Chris­ tian vocation at Yale University Divinity School. Estub. 1884 HORACE JOHNSON 2283 Lacomba Ave. Aiken. SX May 39, 1M JOHN WILLIAM CVRREV, N.Y.. 675 Eagle Ava. May 2*. -EDWARD CARTER 50 We« 119 St. ANNIE NELSON 113 Wert U3 St. FRANCES FELDER, USS Burka Ave. rncrjjLin c. PRUELLA 1970 Daveatk 1970 Oavaatb Ava. MARGARET 123 Wart 111 112 JAMISON SAMUEL JA US Wart 14* SL BEAMAN N.Y.. May 2(. N.Y., May «. Orangeburg, May 30. Cbarleaton, May 3L Cbarleaton. ! June 2. S. May 10. The Caroline Chapel, toe. 228 UENOX AVE., N.Y.C. • Ubifb May We Help When You Need Help Most' Tel. AUdubon 3-3637 Paris Funeral Home LILLIAN PARIS WILLIAM J. GREENE, JR. Liconead Undertaker 151 WEST 131st STREET, NEW YORK 27, N. Y. MODERN & MODERATE SERVICE WITHIN YOUR MEANS - (Established By Grcmviila O. Paris) WAINWRIGHT & SON FUNERAL HOME, Inc. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS ECONOMY with Dignity Rev. Edw. W. Vv'ainrrripht Founder Rev. Leslie S. Wainwright General Manager and President LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AU 6-4290 LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Ida E. Wainwright Treasurer » 6 a ^^Mg Grace W. Wainwrighr Notary 162 WEST 136th STREET WE Connect With All Undertakers in the United Staten - Services In Local Churches Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com