Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Synod Declines To Seek Membership Won't Apply For Joining Council HOUSTON, Tex. UP — The Lutheran church, Missouri synod “declined to Apply for membership’’ in the National Lutheran council for the second time within four years but today promised its “cooperation” to the larger Lutheran organization. The 42nd triennial Missouri synod conference also adopted a second resolution calling for a three-man committee to study a bid for membership in the Lutheran world federation. The committee was instructed to report back .by Jan. 1, 1955, “with a view to action at synod’s general convention in 19545.” The resolution which “declined to apply for membership” in the National Lutheran council was identical, to one adopted at thd last triennial - conference ojT Missouri synod Lutherans at Milwaukee, Wis., in 1950. V. The Missouri' synod reelected four vice presidents irt an action termed unprecedented. They were

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Dr. Walter F. Li ch tain n of Hammond, and., Dr. Herman Hanns of St. Louie, Mo.; Dr. Frederick A. Hdrtwit of Ddtrdit, and Dr Arnold H. Grumm of Fargo, N. D. A report by the board pf directors proposing a church budget of more than <1,000,000 for the next three years was read, (but not immediately adopted. The board also cited needs for construction and repair df existing buildings at the Valparaiso and Bethesda universities in Indiana and Wisconsin. Tuition rates at Missouri synod high schools would be increased from $-40 to <BO per year. Tuition at Missouri synod colleges for nonprofessional students —those “who are not preparing themselves for service in the church” —would be increased from <BO to |l2O per year. List Items Stolen At Local Grocery A list of items stolen from Miller’s grocery. North SOeond street, late Wednesday night, include 15 pounds pf coffee, five cartons of cigarettes and a quantity of cigars, estimated at 940. Pf. you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Aeolian Choir Will Give Final Concert End Concert Season Here Sunday Night The Aeolian choir of the Decatur General Electric plant will present its final concert of the season Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Trinity IBvangelieal United Brethren church. David Embler, choir director, also announced that the choir will hold an open rehearsal on secular and popular music in the church Social room directly after the program in the church. The public is to attend this part of the program. The program for the sacred concert is as follows: The Organ Prelude: “Largo”— Handel — Organ and Piano Processional Hymn 35 — "Holy, Holy, Holy” — Hebei Call to Worship, invocation, choral Amer. “Adoramus Te, Christe” — Rosselli “Ave Verum” — Mozart “All Glory Be to God” — B ac hDecius “O Sing iUnto The Lord” — Hassler (The Aeolian Choir) "HS Shall Find His Flock” — (Handel “Tallis’ (Evening Hymn” — Tallis (The all Girl Choir) “The Lords Prayer” Forsyth “To Thee We Sing” —’ Tkach “Lamb of God” — Christiansen “Sing and Rejoice’ — James (Th e Aeolian Choir Sonata in “B” flat — Clementi (Organ and Plano) “AH God’s Chilian Got Wings” — Johnson “The Lost Chord" — Sullivan (The Men's Glee Club —soloists Jack LaWson, Bill Ditto) The Offertory — "Jasu Joy o' Man’s Desiring” -r- Bach (Organ and Piano) “Salvation Is Created” —Tchesnokoff , 4 ; "In Peace and Joy I Now Depart” — Fetler “Psalm of Praise”— Chase (James Harkless — Cantor) “Alleluia Amen” — Handel A The Benediction — choral response —« Lutkin Eileen Freeby, pianist tEivSngeline Embler. organist House Expected To Pass Aid Measure p Expect House Will Defeat Objections WASHINGTON, UP— Republican leaders expected the house to override the objections of some economy-minded congressmen today and pass the 35,000,000,000 foreign aid bill. They said the action would be a vote of confidence in the administration even though the measure falls short of President Eisenhower's cutback request for 35,474,000.000. 11 . ~ ! Rpublicans generally were expected to line up behind the hill. (House Democrats — except for some southerners—threw in their support. Rep. Sam Rayburn. D-Tcx.. House Democratic leader, assured President Eisenhower at a White x House meeting Thursday that he would back the measure. The bill contains a controversial provision which would withhold more than <1,000,000,000 in military aid for Europe until countries like France agree to the European (army plan. Meanwhile, the senate foreign relations committee a <5,318,000,000 p mutual aid hill, only 3156,000.000 below President Eisenhower's request, put the committee adopted ar> amendment to clamp tighter restrictions on the spending of local currencies deposited by foreign v governments in return for U. S. aid. If you have something to sell Os rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUfe, INDIANA

lnt«rrMt>on«l Undorr. Sunday School Laaaont Serlftar*: Galatians s—4. Derations! Readinc: Galatians 6:1-10. I Free-Then What? I i = Lesson for June 21, 1953 TWO kinds of people pay little attention to law. One kind is made of very bad citizens, so bad that sometimes they lose their citizenship. The other kind is made up of those who are the best citizens. Sometimes they even receive medals or other honors from their communities or from the state. How can this be? The answer is that the first kind live far below tjhe law; the second kind live far above it. Criminals and crooks are lawless because they are anti-social, they

if' Dr. Foreman

are enemies of society and do not want to be a part of the community. But the other kind of people go far beyond the law, as we saw last week. The best husbands probably do not know what the laws are which govern husbands*

treatment of their wives. The best fathers may not know what the statutes are which prescribe the duties of parents. These husbands and fathers are far better than any law could make them. • • • Law In One Word All this is true of the law of God, too.\ His laws are not a precise number of statutes ahd ordinances. His laws are not a code like a federal code ot a municipal code. The entire law of God is summed up, Paul says, in one word, that is: Love. Now Paul would not,tor a moment deny that we ought to love God supremely. But here he is thinking about loving one’s neighbor as opeself. No law, nc shelf-full of statute books, no encyclopedia of decisions by the Supreme Court, can cover all cases. But love does cover all cases. You cannot always tell what the law says in a given case. Maybe the law says nothing at all. But love always has something to say. Love always has an answer. * ■ • -’p We Know Lnvo tven if you do not know what the law is, you always know what love is. Because 'we do know, naturally and always, what it is to love ourselves. Loving yourself means keeping your own interests at heart, giving yourself the benefit of the doubt. The divine law of love is: Be just as much interested in others as you are in yourself. Be willing to trouble for them, watch out for them, give them the benefit of the doubt, think ahead for them. When St; Paul talks about Christians being free, he does not mean being free from love, but for love. What is it that ties us down and keeps us from loving our neighbor? Isn't it our love for ourselves? The Christian way of life is to be free frlm our own demands so as to oe free to serve dthers. V ; " When The Bible J)oes Not Speak Some people think of the Bible as a kind of rule-book. Well, there are rules in it, and some of them Rte applicable to our modem problems. But we have some problems in modern living that the Bible jays nothing about. For instance: Shall a Christian use tobacco? Is It a sin for the Christian to bear arms? These and many other questions are not dealt with in the Bible as flatly and sharply as “Thou shaft not steal.” For this reason, many Christians think that if the Bible does not mention some problem in so many words, they are fgee to do as they please about it. By no means. The Christian is free from the law as a curse, as a condition of God’s favor, or as a cage; but he is never free from the law of love. And since God is love, and since is the law of our life as Christiarts, then the Bible always does have something to say about every situation. It has at least this to say: What does —God’s kind of love—suggest? > •• • • Freedom And The Spirit Some Christians have made the mistake of thinking that If a person is spiritual enough, be will be set free from all human obligations. They have supposed that the law of lovS, in the sense of love to one’s neighbor, is on a lower' plane somehow than love of God; and that if a man once gets up in the stratosphere of the divine love, then he can simply forget the world outright. No one who takes hjs New Testament seriously dan make that mistake. Read in Gal. 5:22-25 Paul’s list of the fruits of the Spirit. These are hot ripened in solitude, but in company hrith rihrtrs and in their service. 1 It is a great thing to know a trifle when you meet it, I A mart’s tru& wealth is the good Ub do&s. *

Rural Church News PLEASANT MILLS BAPTIST 9 a.m„ Sunday school. Lowell Noll, superintendent. 10 a.m., worship service;, Message by Emerson Diske from the First baptist church of Marion. ! |' x : PLEASANT DALE 6 Church of the Brethren John D. Mishler, paster Sunday school at 9:30 a.jni; with Floyd Roth and Mrs. Frieda Yager as superintendents. Classes for all. I Morning worship kt a.m. The representatives frqni' the Berne Camp of the national jvill be present at this service to tell of their work and will bring the message of the morning. Evening services at 7:3<|| p.m. This Will be the time for the children’s day program of the church. All neighbors and friends are welcome to this or any of the services of the church. A friendly welcome awaits you. 4 . Wednesday evening prayer: service and Bible study on the book of Daniel. Mr. Lloyd Clowser Will be the leader. L f * j|| . ST. PAUIj. CHURCHp -a William Myers, pastor Xforning worship, 9:11 a.(m Sunday school, 10: IL a.m. Prayer service and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. m Classes for all §ge groups, A sincere welcome you. MONROE METHODIST Ralph R. Johnson, minister Worship service, 9:30 a.m. Anthem by the choir. Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam, director. Sermon by the minister. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m4 Martin Steiner, supt. Youth fellowship, 6:30 p.Hjf. Virginia Mitchel, president. Evening worship service, J?: 30. Prayer service - Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. qarry Crowfiover, leader; . | Choir rehearsal JWednesday, 8:15. ST. LUKE AND REFORMED, HONDURAS H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9 a.m., worship service. 10 a.m., Sunday school. i 1 WINCHESTER CHURCk United Brethren in Chr st Stanley Peters, pastor Sunday school, 9 a.m. . Morning worship. 10 a.m Special election of lay delegate :o annual conference. • Evangelistic hour, 7:30 p.nC Junior camp begins on Monday, June 22 and continues through Friday of next week at the Roekford camp ground, jjh Everting cpmp meeting services each Evening during the week at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Solders, pastor of the Grayston Avenue U. B. church. Huntington, w|ll be the evangelist. 1 . Y. P. M. B. banquet on Friday evening at 6:30, June 26. Evening service following the banquet at 8 o’clock, includes 'Rev. Don Rohrs, missionary to Hawaii, and ’music from Hawaii. * , -I The Christian education convention foliov's on Saturday Sunday, with Rev. Clate RisleyJ general secretary of the national /Sunday school association as the main speaker. ' RIVARRE United Brethren in Christ William EnsMingcr, pastor Mt Zien et Bobo J 4 9:30: a.m., Sunday school. } ' 110:3b a.m., worship service. 7 p.tn., Christian endeavor. , Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, prayer meeting. Mt. Victory oft State Line 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. $ : 10:30 a.m., class meeting. 7:30 p.m., Bible school program. The film “That Kid Buck” will be shown.,.Wednesday evening at 8 a&ock prayer meeting. : Pleasant Grove 9:30: am., Sunday school. ! Come to this school that has doubled it’s attendance in the past two years. 10:30/d.m., worship service; 7 p.m., Christian endeavor; Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. "Give God one day—today.” 5 SALEM Evangelical and Reformed H, E. Settlage, minister 9 k a.m., Sunday school. Glasses for every age group. 10’ a.m., worship service. Sqrmon “On Praying Ground.” -1, 7:30 p.m., churthmcn’s brotherhood meeting. Mrs. Alma itbppert will address the group. I Wednesday. 2 p.m., chntff-en’s choir rehearsal 8:15 p.it).. adult choir rehearsal. PLEASANT VALLEYf Wesleyan Methodist , G. R. Shaw, pastor }■ 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Virgil Sprunger, supt. ; 10:30 a.m., morning service.’ Father*® day message by the- pastor. 1 4 7 p.m.. young peoples service. Virgil Sprunger, leader. 7:30 p in., evening service.? Message by the pastor. 8 p.m., Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. Leo Sprunger, leaded UNION CHAPEL Evangelical United Brethren Liwrtncc T. Norris, pastor 9:uU am., bunday uchooi, \A Cn- i

dell Miller, supt. Thurman I. Drew, Assist 10:30 a.m., morning worship service. 6:45 p.m. junior C. E. Rowena Merriman, president a 6:45 p.m., youth Betty Miller, president. : >BO p.m., evening Worship. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., congregational meeting with carry-in supper. V I Outstanding U. S. Leaders Will Meet To Commemorate Aaronsburg Storyf \ AARONSBURG, Pa. UP— More than 100 of the nation’s ontstartding leaders gathered in this Pennsylvania Dutch farming community today to commemorate the “Aaronsburg Story" and strive to add bright new chapters to it. The “Story” is tolerance, j Top citizens of the country and the rural Wks of the community will open a three-day assembly tonight dedicated to the battle against prejudice. Prominent representatives of the fields of government, worship, education, work, recreation and the home will speak and meet in forums with the people of Aaronsburg, whose "Story” goes bAclc to the founding of the community In 1786. The founder was Aaron Levy, a Jewish immigrant from Holland. He gave land from his extensive holdings to his Pennsylvania Dutch neighbors to build Protestant churches and schools and establish burial places. To the Salem Lutheran church, he gave a pewter communion service which is still in use. At this assembly, members of the Church will present a hand-wrought Klddush cup to the Shearith Israel synagogue of New York as a symbol of the spirit of brotherhood and friendliness- of Levy. The present assembly is an outgrowth of a program staged by the community of 381 persons ip 1949 which attracted world-wide notice. Then, more than 30.000 persons gathered in the town at the foot of Nittany Mountain to heifi the community’s story of tolerance. Today’s opening meeting Will be keynoted; by Mrs. Oswald B. Lord. United Nations commission On human rights. Other speakers will include Gov. John S. Fine of Pennsylvania and President Milton S. Eisenhower of nearby Penn-’ sylvania State College.. Then, five men who attended the 194® event will discuss) why they first ertme, what has happened In the world since and; why they have returned. I They are Sen. James. H.i Duff. R-Pa.; Maj. Gen. William Donovan, wartime head of the OSS; Dr. Daniel Poling, editor of the Christian Herald; Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, of Rochester, N. Y., and Dr. Channing H. TOgfas. of the PhelpsStokes fund of New York. Saturday will be devoted to a day of discussions on "living above our prejurices” in business, education, churches, government, homes and recreation. Sunday leading ministers and laymen will speak at services in churches throughout the county and then go to the homes of Aaronsburg residents for traditional Pennsylvania Dutch family dinners.; ' Second Highest HUNTINGTON. W. Va., Up — Owners of WSA2-TV claim their projected 1,102-foot steel transmission mast will be the second highest man-made structure ih the worlil, surpassed only hy j New York City’s Empire State Bui|ding. Construction, at a cost of 3209,000, awaits approval of the . Federal Communications Commission; — ' j . It you nave something to ten or rooms for rent try' a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. \ t: , 1 1 I w I KOWtAN SrmMtfce, when it eoines, will be rigned for the Comsnu* n’sts by Itofth Korean Prefnier oen. Kim II Buhg (ab6ve) aM Chinese Communist Gen. Peng TeiMmai, who hewds Chinese forces Wl the fighting. Gen. Mark Ctark wtM rign for the UN ccmmanJ. (/gfemtiiohoD

■’ Ji t i * il IB | ; I 'I - IH YHUNNO TO TiMFTATION, House Speaker Joe Martin (R), Massachusetts, trie* on a busby, fabulous headgear of Buckingham palace guards, in MacArthur theater, Washington, while attending premier of full-length color film, “A Queen Is Crowned.” The busby later went back on head of the wax model at left. (International)

Billy Graham Film At Berne June 26 Billy Graham, nationally known evangelist and producer of the world’s first Christian western film} “Mr. Texas,” has just completed another Christian film, “Oil Town U. S. A.” to be presented in a premiere showing Friday, June 26 at the First Mennonite} church at Berne under the auspices of county-wide Youth for' Christ. ' ■ K ; Graham’s new film 'features the evangelist and members of his team in their city-aide evangelistic crusade in Houston. Texas last summer. Highlighting the film are* scenes from the meeting in Rice Stadium where 60,000 gathered to hear Graham for the largest evangelistic meeting in American history. The story centers around the life of a Houston oil millionnaire' who is brought to an abrupt realization of his need of a religious experience through danger to his daughter’s life in the Texas city holocaust. George Beverly Shea., American gospel singer, together with Redd Harper and Cindy Walker share in new songs together with old familiar favorites, backed by a choir of -1,000 voices. It is expected that hundreds of people will see this unusual film. The putff lie is invited. NOTICE The undersigned will sell at pubsltc auction for cash, one 194 S Bi/ick iS-door Sedan, Serial No. 15085108, Motor No. O.JOOSSrS, at It Jone •24, 1953. at the Engle & Ir'win 'Motors Garage, Decatur, Indiana. . (The undersigned reserves the right to bM. ASSpCPATES INVESTMENT COMPANY By: E. WANSTALL Branch Manager JUNE 19 Trade in a good Town —Decatur

It’s Value Day al SCHWMn FORD Da., Ina. *1 USED MRS HERE’S A BUY!1952 PLYMOUTH Iran brook. Tudor. Loaded with accessories including over-drive. Only 18*121 miles. Like pew inside and out. Compare it with new cars. $ jb ,qq START YOUR VACATION RIGHT! With this snappy 1949 MERCURY Fordor. Like hew tires. Low mileage. One own- JI jM.OQ er car. An outstanding beauty. V 43 WANT TOP PERFORMANCE ? This 1950 Custom FORD Tudor. Low mileage, dark blue paint. Overdrive. Is gs mf.oo like magic in traffic. Buy Now *545 r A»X TRUCK! 1950 INTERNATIONAL 2-ton Truck. Will accommodate 12 or 13 ft. body. 8:25x20 tires, booster brakes, overload springs. Not a scratch on it. See this one 95 V AH Cars have Radios and Heaters. Written Guarantees. Buy From A New Car Dealer. SCHWARTZ FORD Co., Inc. Corner 3rd Si Monroe Sts. Phone 3-2709

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 195$

APPOINTMENT OF EXSXVTOR ESTATE NO. 4MH» Notice Im hereby given, That the uindersigried has . beefl appointed: Executor of the estate of Reap'd E. '.Miimflja/eommvnly known as 11. E. Mamma late of Adams County.: dpeeased.* The estate is probablyi solvent. 'I HAfttftLp E MI’MMA Execu-tor June Iff, 1H53 VOGLEfrW & ANUEiRSON «/!»-» 7/X Attorney. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur

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