Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1943 — Page 5

CAMIIDNARY TrIr $F 4A daia

SATURDAY, JULY 10,

SET SHOWDOWN ON POLICE ROW

Blue Calls Conference as Rumors of ‘Pressure’

On Beeker Revive.

By NOBLE REED The latest outbreak of friction prer law enforcement policies, which vesterday renewed rumors of pressure to oust Clifford Beeker as police chief, will be brought to a showdown at a conference in eriminal court Monday night. The conference was called by Py ecutor Blue after he made a biisiering attack on what he described as illegal and brutal meth-

ods being used by the police depart. |

ment,

A few hours after Mr. Blue blast-

ed police tactics, he followed hrough with a flat refusal to issue affidavits against six men arrested by police Thursday and charged with operating a $300,000 lottery pool at 215 E. New York st. Prisoners Released the six prisoners were Big ont inte municipal court 3, Deputy Prosecutor Ed Steers in-

When

1943

formed the court that no affidavits had been issued in the case and] Judge John MecNelis ordered the] tien released “since there is nothing before the court.” gProsecutor Blue said he had told | arresting officers earlier in the day that he could not approve affidavits fn the lottery cases because the arrests were illegal as a result of mpking the raid without proper gec:arch warrants. The prosecutor ordered the records and euqipment seized in the raid returned to owners and $1100 in cash that had been posted as bonds for the six men pending trial was returned to their attorney, Paul Rochford May By-Pass Blue

In his earlier statement, Mr. Blue |

Mayer Chapel Is Boon to Commu

Nevin Kendell (left) and Alvin Schutmaat, summer directors at Mayer chapel, observe the progress of piane pupils, Phyllis Partlow Mayhew (a bit embarrassed, hid-

and Melvin Shinkle.

Rev. R

oy C. Linberg

‘By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

The Times On a summer afternoon, as yo

Church

Editor u sit in the office of Mayer chapel

{and talk with Nevin Kendell, you recall the saying that a man who | stokes a pipe is a contemplative person.

Whether vou agree with the saying or not, Mr. Kendell seems to

substantiate it.

Ideas and opinions concerning housing, education and

charged that the police department, other social problems flowed from him yesterday as smoke from his pipe

under Chief Beeker, had made 700 llegal arrests since Jan. 1.

wound ‘round his head, He is a student in the McCormick

| la community when they give their

Stiffening for a showdown fight Theological seminary, Chicago, and | holiday to it.

vith the prosecutor, city hall legal

is spending his vacation supervis-

A young man stopped, briefly, to

Yunds began digging up some 1aw | ing Mayer chapel and the neighbor-| gain counsel concerning two youths yesterday and said that they are hood house. Mr. Kendell is assist-|of the neighborhood who had been

prepared to by-pass the prosecutor sj office on affidavits in the future if Mr. Blue refuses to issue affidavits for police cases. They said they police department to go directly to municipal court judges for affidavits {nr misdemeanor cases.

would advise the]

ed by his friend and classmate, Al-| vin Schutmaat, also a contributor

to yesterday's interview. Carry on Work

With these two young men to carry on the work of the institu-

[tion, the Rev. Roy C. Linberg and

arrested the night before. A child came asking for a shower but was told that the showers were not running at that hour.

Youths Use Playground Boys and girls. shouting gaily,

nity

Cooling showers refresh Virgil

ing his face),

aves Summer Duties To Young Chicago Theological Student

telephone. Mr. Kendell seemed to have a kinship with people of all ages and cases, listening to the requests of each and answering with sympathy and helpfulness. One of his chief desires is to see the status of the Negro improved, to see him given much more fairness and justice. So keen is his interest in race relations that Mr. Kendell intends to spend next summer as assistant to the pastor of a Negro church in Chicago.

Graduate of Illinois

Mr. Kendell was graduated from the University of Illinois with an A. B. degree, having majored in political science and with sociology as his minor. Mr. Schutmaat is a graduate of the University of Michi-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

{

Plans to Study Alcohol Issue

Dr. James A. Crain of the United Christian Missionary society, Ine dianapolis, is attending the summer school of alcohol studies at Yale university on a fellowship bestowed upon him by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Since the federal council is a national, interdenominational body, and since no other person in Ine dianapolis has been so honored by the federal council, the selection of Dr. Crain is noteworthy. He is executive secretary of the department of social education and social action for the Disciples of Christ, with headquarters in the Missions building at 222 Downey ave.

Objectors Cease Fast

Rev. Hobson Will Speak At Luncheon

Episcopal Bishop, South. ern Ohio, to Explain

Canvass.

The Rt. Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Episcopal bishop of Southern Ohio, who was a major in world war I and decorated for bravery in action, and an authority on the United Church canvass, will address an interdenominational luncheon here Tuesday. Bishop Hobson has been invited to speak at the executive meeting of the church federation attended by 100 members and guests in the green room of the Indianapolis Ath- Bs letic club. ‘The Rev. Hobson Rev, Harry E. Campbell, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church and chairman of the ecumenicity and world Christian service committee of the church federation, will be host at the luncheon, Church officials said today that Bishop Hobson had been asked to come to Indianapolis primarily to explain the United Church canvass. The canvass is a simultaneous effort to raise money for the support of churches conducted in a similar manner to the annual campaign of the Indianapolis community fund.

In India During 1938

The guest bishop attended the international missionary council in India in 1938, inaugurated the colorful wayside cathedral, a trailer chapel which has gained much | fame, and is chairman of the pro- | motion department of the national {council of his denomination. | In addition to Bishop Hobson's | address, an outline of proposed plans

War-Hating Indealists.

Young conscientious objectors now confined in about 22 prisons [in the country will be released by August if they will accept parole, re« ports Dr. Evan W, Thomas (M. D.), chairman of the War Resisters’ league. Dr. Thomas’ report in the Chris tian Century was released after two objectors ceased their 82-day hunger strike in the federal prison at Danbury, Conn. They struck in order to get a more liberal administration of the selective service and training act. . Their chief aim was to have more conscientious objectors released for vital, humanitarian work in wartime in addition to that in the civilian public service camps which deal mostly in forestry.

Many Unhappy

The religious press has made clear that many of the objectors have been unhappy in the camps because they thought the work was entirely safe and not as vitally necessary as many other things they might do for their fellowmen. Both the bureau of prisons and the selective service officials have assured the younger strikers that their plea has been heard and that plan four under executive order 8641 will be put into operation in the near future. ’ Plan four provides ‘assignment (of objectors) to such other special

Government May Release

apolis, president of the Indiana United Lutheran synod, will be in attendance as will a group from the various Lutheran congregations in the city. Dr. R. H. Bentiong, pastor, will escort young people from St. Mark's United Lutheran church. Miss Phyllis Fetta is promotional

2-Day League Parley to Be secretary of the league and Miss Mary Nees, leader of the intermedi

At Lake Wawasee. ate group. Both young women are

About 35 delegates from Indian- from Indianapolis. apolis will attend the state conven<| Dy. Charles B. Foelsch, president tion of the Luther league of the of the Chicago United Lutheran United Lutheran church tomorrow seminary, will be the chief speaker and Monday at Oakwood park on|for the convention and school, Lake Wawasee, | Classes will be conducted in the life The convention will be followed | of Christ, missions, the history of by the annual summer school which | the church and religious education, will open Tuesday and close Sunday, July 18. The morning classes, after-| NAME NEW POSTMASTER noon conferences for ministers and] WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P)) «= women interested in missions, and|Postmaster General Frank ©. Walker popular evening sessions will com- [yesterday announced appointment prise the summer school program. |of Perry W. Ohming as acting postDr. Homer E. Turney of Indian-|master at Michigan City, Ind.

35 to Attend Luther Meet

Indianapolis

CHURCHES se Cordially Invite You

To Attend One of Their Services EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCHES

_] GARFIELD PARK BAPTIST

Southern Ave, at Shelby 8t.

C. Spurgeon Paschall-Pastor. Sunday School at 0:30 A, M. Morning Worship-<10:45 A. M Sermon—"The Person of Christ ve Program of Christ" Bible Class--6:45 P. M. 7:15 Sermon—"What Will Be Your Bubstitute?"”

CARROLLTON AVE, 44th and Carrollton Rev. Richard Retig, 10:45 a. m.

FIRST, 3104 EB 10th St. Rev. Ralph EB. Weisser, 10:30 a. m,

FRIEDENS, 8 Alabama and Parkway, Rev. Robt, C. Kuebler, 10 a. m.

GARFIELD PARK, 743 Pleasant Run, 8. Dr v. Norman H. Schultz, 10:30 a. m.

ANUEL, 8. New Jersey-Prospect. ev. Wm. C. Nelson, 10 a. m.

PLEASANT RUN BLVD, Hoefgen-8. Penn Rev, Robt, C. Windhorst, 10:30 a. m,

The

Unity Truth Center 1514 Park Ave.

Speaker—Rev. FP. Andrews Sunday School-—0:30 A. M, Church Service—10:55 A. M. Subject "Devine Protection’ Y. 0. U-6:30 P. M.

All Saints' Cathedral

CENTRAL AT 16TH 7:30 A, M.—Holy Communion, 10:45 A. M.-——Morning Prayer and Sermon by Bishop KirchhofTer. 6 P. M—Evensong. Young People's Fellowship

MM Ri

SECOND, 903 Shelby St. Rev. W. Franklin Lahr, 10:30 a. m.

ST. JORN, Rev. BE.

852 Sanders, A. Piepenbrok, 10 a. m.

ST. JOHN (Cumberland, Ind). Rev, F. P. Puhimann, 10:35 a

ST. PAUL'S, 13th and Carrollton. Rev. EB. Harold Klingel, 10:30 a. m.

ST. PAUL'S, 711 N. Belmont. Rev. Wm, H. Knierim, 10:00 a. m.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

EPISCOPAL ZION ‘ ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK STS. Rev. Frederick R. Dares, 10:00 a. Mm. || pov WILLIAM BURROWS. Rector

Rev. Louis PF. Suedmeyer. | ——— || Sundays, 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion ZION, Post Road and Trov Ave. { Rev, Robt. R. Groves, 10:30 a. m. | 11:00 A. M

Perkins-Raymond

TRINITY, \ Rev. Wm. H. Knierim, 11:15 a. m.

, New Jersey and North

Morning Prayer and Sermon.

West Side Gospel Tabernacle =

Tune in Every Sunday, 1:30 P. M.—WIBC

Central Christian Church

{climbed the slides and swung in | the swings on the public playground

service as may be established,” service other than work in civilian public service camps.

Sunday Services, 2 and 7:30 P. M. REV. THOMAS PAINO 2112 Miller St.

Delaware and Walnut Sts. (700 North)

DR. W. A. SHULLENBERGER

Mrs. Linberg are free to conduct excursions and camps. At the moment |

Afr. Blue countered with a state-| nf ut that, if that is done, there

gan, Both expect to be graduated | be delivered tomorrow at 10:40 a.m, from the seminary in 1945 and to! will be followed on succeeding Sun-

will continue to be illegal acts to] allow illegal arrests. Cite Criminal Code

the Rev. Mr. Linberg is with a group of the chapel boys at the Presbyterian Camp Kosciusko on Winona lake,

Mrs. Linberg camped |

lin the backyard. In an adjoining

( room, women from the Second Pres'byterian church sorted rummage | sent to the chapel for disposal. The

“The criminal code of Indiana) i). o harty of girls at McCormick's Second church, of which Dr. Jean 8.

requires the prosecutor to indorse) his, approval on affijdavits,” he | said. "and there is no statute or faw which requires him to ap-| prove or, in any way, be a party to an illegality.” | The prosecutor's tirade against Pllice tactics revived the long- | smoldering political feud between Rebublican party leaders, some Of} whem are openly bringing pressure on Mayor Tyndall to oust Clifford Beeker as police chief. Not all the ouster pressure fis coming from the regular G. Oo P organizjation which broke wide open with Mayor Tyndall's Republican followers several months ago. It was reliably reported that) some members of Mayor Tyndall's} bon official family to get Mr. Beeker replaced. Up to now, however, the mayor has given no indication that intends to for lice chief. | Denies Factional Angle Prosecutor Blue denied that his eriticism of police department tactics was linked with the Republican factional fight between the city administration and the regular G. OP I am merely interested in seeing that arrests and prosecutions are conducted legally,” Mr. Blue said. That's the thing I want to take! ¥h with all enforcement officials at! thie conference Monday night in or-| der that none of us can be accused

Creek state park last week. The various interruptions to yes- | terday's conversation gave a glimpse |

lof what two students can mean to! talk, was the staccato rin

Rev. Meinzen Plans to Quit

Pastor Served 3! Years at Lutheran Church Here.

The Rev. W. C. Meinzen, 73, who

Milner is the pastor, is the founder and sponsor of Mayer chapel. Like exclamation points to the

ging of the

The Rev. D. M. Church, the minister who can laugh at the ancient saying “What's in a name?” has returned to his native county to

is about to retire after 31 years as pastor of the Emmaus Lutheran

of achievement. Seven boys of his congregation

He was instrumental in remodeling the Lutheran parochial school, in rebuilding the parsonage and has seen three missions of his church

become established congregations. |

They are the Grace, Calvary and Edgewood churches. The Rev. and Mrs. Meinzen have

Miss., and a grandson, Robert Meinzen, is in training in the air corps. Two other sons are ministers. The retiring pastor was 1 year

serve as the pastor of the Edwin | Ray Methodist church. | The Rev. Mr. Church's family

also are trying church, looks back on a long record homestead was oh the land now

included in the Ft. Harrison property. He had accepted a pastorate

hel who have entered the ministry were jn Alexandria, Ind, and had served esake his protege po- ordained by the Rev. Mr. Meinzen. | jst one month, when Bishop Titus

| Lowe appointed him to the church here. Bishop Lowe is the episcopal head of the Indianapolis Methodist area. For the last four years, the new pastor ministered to the Grace | Methodist church, Anderson, where he was instrumental in liquidating

“aight children and 12 grandchildren. | large debt with which the church

|One son is Lt. Col. Lawrence Mein- | aq been encumbered for years. The |zen, stationed at Camp Van Doren, |

|Rev. Mr, Church is a one-time {chaplain of the Optimist international and has filled all the offices lof the Anderson Ministerial associlation. He will preach tomorrow and

Dr.D.M.Churchls Returned oY

To Former Pastorate Here

become assistant army chaplains if the war is still in progress. A day care center for the children of mothers working in the war industries is now being inaugurated at Mayer chapel, while 70 victory gardens are being cultivated by neighborhood families under the chapel supervision.

Rev. D. M. Church

of proceding illegally on any mat. |0ld when he came with his parents), ¢oceeding Sundays at Edwinfan's work in the Anderson church

ter.” He sent formal invitations for the) conference to Mayor Tyndall, Police Chief Beeker, members of the safety board. Don Stiver, state police su-| perintendent; Sheriff Otto Petit, Judge W. D. Bain of criminal court, | ard municipal court judges, John L.| ‘black and MeNelis. i

- i

BOY CYCLIST HIT BY AUTO IN HOSPITAL

*“ Harlan Reno, 17. of 3410 N. Ox-

ford st, is in serious condition at a pm, tomorrow will mark the 25th nified purpose of parsonage. injuries re-|annjversary of the organization of)

City hospital with ceived last night when his bicycle, was struck by a car driven by Ernest Owens Jr. 324 Scoffield ave.,| ¥: EB 30th st, 3500 block, He received a compound fracture; of the right arm and a broken collarbone. Josephine Wade, 52, of 896 Col-| tier st. was taken to City hospital with injuries received late last night when the car in which she was a passenger, struck the concrete abutment of the safety zone at California and W. Washington ste. Police said the woman driving dhs car disappeared. Cleota Jenkins, 39, of 424 N. Delaware st, was injured when he walked into the side of a trackJess trolley at Pennsylvania and Michigan sts. He is in City hospital.

——————————

CHILD KILLED BY TRUCK

WINAMAC, July 10 (U. P). — Mary Elizabeth Brown, 16-month-

from Germany to Ft. Wayne, where he grew up. The Rev. Mr. Meinzen and his wife will return to Ft. Wayne to live.

The Rev. H. D. Boyer, authority |

on juvenile delinquency, social worker and executive secretary of the Lutheran orphanage here, has been called as new pastor of the Emmaus church but has given no answer.

NAZARENES PLAN SILVER JUBILE

A silver jubilee service at 10:30

the South Side Church of the Nazarene. The church, which started with 15 charter members, now has a roll of 226 and an income this year of $10,000. It owns, In addition to a commodious church building, the six-room parsonage adjoining. Twice during the last quarter century, the church has been remodeled and enlarged. Invitations have been sent to former members, friends and pastors to attend the jubilee ceremonies, the 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and the 7:45 p. m. service when the Rev. C. J. Quinn, former minister, will speak. The Rev. H. J. Rahrar, pastor, will preside.

MARS HILL COACH LINE WILL DETOUR

A temporary detour will become effective tomorrow on the Mars Hill motor coach line, because of

Qld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brown, was killed yesterday when the was struck by a truck near her home north of Winamac.

CLUB TO HOLD PARTY The One Idea Victory club will have a public card party at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Food Craft

the condition of Minnesota st,

nounced today. Mars Hill busses will continue west from Tibbs ave. on Morris st. to Holt rd. thence south on Holt rd. over the regular route. Returning, busses will proceed north on

shop. Mrs. Myrtle Stemen is chair-

Indianapolis railways officials an-|

Ray church. The Churches have two sons and a son-in-law in the armed forces and two sons in war industries.

Mrs. Church reorganized the wom-|

according to the plan for united Methodists and became president of the new Woman's Society of Christian service. She is very active in the W. C. T. U.

The filling station-church out on] the Madison rd. is no longer a| ‘church, nor does it offer gas and ‘oil for sale, but will serve the dig-

The congregation of the Madison Avenue Church of the Nazarene has been worshipping in the filling station Building, meanwhile erecting a house of worship a block away. The sanctuary of the church was on one side of the filling station and the home of the pastor, the Rev. Herman M. Myrick, on the other. The building, though equipped with pumps, was never used commercially.

Filling Station-Church Now Serving as a Parsonage

While the new church is not quite completed, it is sufficiently well under way for meetings to be held in it. Tomorrow, the congregation will mark their satisfaction in the new quarters by opening a two-week revival. Services will be held daily at 7:30 p. m. with the Rev. W. Harold Pauley giving the sermons. Mrs. Laurel McElroy will assist and play the accordion. The Rev. Mr. Myrick, a barber by profession, works part time in his shop and the rest of his time in his parish. He and his family will continue to live in the filling station building.

GET PISTOL PERMITS FROM COUNTY CLERK

Pistol permits still are obtain able by application to the county clerk and issaunce through the county judge, because the acts of the 1943 general assembly, transferring issuance of permits to the state ploice, have not yet been promulgated, Supt. Don F. Stiver of the state police, said today.

Supt. Stiver added that perhaps not until Sept. 1 will the new method of application through the

AIR PATROL MEMBERS TO AID OPA MAILING

Three squadrons of the civil air patrol will march in uniforms from the war memorial at 7:30 p. m. Monday to the OPA mailing center in the Century building to assist in mailing the remaining 150,000 ration books, Other groups volunteering to help in mailing the books are 150 members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, July 16; Optimist club, 140, July 16; Daughters of Isabella, July 20, and National Association of Women, Monday.

COL. OWSLEY TO SPEAK

chief of police or sheriff, and issuance by state police, become effective. Any permit issued by the

&om date of is-

Lt. Col. G. A. Owsley of Billings hospital, Ft. Harrison, will speak on

| “Rehabilitation of War Casualties” Holt rd. to Morris st, thence east on| judge, now or previously, is valid at a meeting of the Rotary club at Morris, st. over the regular route|for one year the suance,

12:15 p. m, Tuesday in thetClaypool hotel, %

|days at the same hour by these three in order: “The Art of Living Together,” “The Solidarity of Protestantism,” and “The Suprem{acy of Christ.” The date of the last is Aug. 1, when Dr. Rothen- { burger will make his last appear‘ance as pastor, »

Some in Mine Sweeping

A very small percentage of the conscientious objectors in the United States have been permitted to accept work other than in the camps. Their activities are for the most part directed by the American Friends service committee both here and abroad. Among the activities are the very dangerous mine sweeping on the sea, social service among the ine terned Japanese-Americans in California, as aides and orderlies in hospitals, especially in hospitals for the insane, and relief work among the starving millions abroad.

'SACRAMENT' TO BE LESSON SUBJECT

“Sacrament” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The Bible citations include the following: “Have mercy upon me, £ & O God, according to thy loving . kindness: according unto the mulService Men to Be Honored | titude of thy tender mercies blot RELATIVES AND friends of men out my transgressions. Wash me in the armed forces will attend a|thoroughly from mine iniquity, and service flag dedication conducted by [cleanse me from my sin.” Psalms the Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor, to-|51: 1, 2. morrow at 7:30 p. m, in the VIC-| The lesson-sermon also includes TORY MEMORIAL METHODIST| the following passage from the CHURCH. Sidney S. Miller, cor-|Christian Science textbook “Science poration counsel, will give the ad-|and Health with Key to the Scrip dress. tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “It The Victory Memorial vacation |is easier for a camel to go through school will open tomorrow and con-|the eve of a needle, than for sinful tinue through July 25. beliefs to enter the kingdom of § & + heaven, eternal harmony” (p. 241). Oscar Stern, 56-year-old former businessman in Germany, a Chris-tian-Jew, who escaped after seven months in a Nazi dungeon, will speak and hold an open forum tomorrow at the Irvington Union church service. The interdenominational service will be held on the lawn of the DOWNEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Stern was born in Austria, serving in the army of that country during world war I. After escaping the Nazis, he went to England, where he was among the first qualified air raid wardens. He .is speaking in this country with the indorsement of Dr. Edward Benes, president of the Czechoslovakian government in exile, the Louisville, Ky., council of churches, pastors apd churches in various parts of the country. Mus. Stern is still in Germany, having been unable to make her escape.

Stories from War-Torn China

STORIES OF WAR-torn China will be told and Chinese curios shown at the 9:30 a. m. Sunday school assembly by the Rev. T. F, Hilgeman, returned missionary, tomorrow at the ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH. The Rev. Mr. Hilgeman will also preach on the challenge of China to the church at 10:30 a. m. Dr. Harold E. Klingel, pastor, will preside,

g #4 Youth for Christ, Inc, who meet each Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in English's theater, will ; a+: h the Rev. John F. MecArthur, of t h e Moody Bible In- : stitute, Chicago, : | this evening. The Rev, Mr. MecAr- | thur is an evangelist, inusician, radio speaker and | writer, He has ll = served two Los ; Angeles pastor- Rev. McArthur ates over a five-year period both of | which doubled in active membership during his ministry.

ear

BUILDERS class tomorrow morning in the Third Christian church. WFBM will broadcast the entire program, A fellowship hour with music and refreshments will follow evening worship and a sermon by the Rev, C. A. Metz of Lebanon tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

» ” ”

The Gethsemane Female choir will sing tomorrow at the 5:30 p. m. vespers at the VETERANS HOSPITAL. The music is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. unit 107 of the 11th district American Legion auxiliary through arrangements made by Mrs, E. B. Burton, Protestant chairman of the 11th district. The Rev. C. R. Lizenby, Protestant chaplain, will give the meditation,

“How Divorce Affects Our Homes” is the subject of an address to be presented by Prof. James H. Peeling of the department of sociology of Butler university, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m, at the Christian Endeavor meeting at the UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH, . ” ”

Third Christian Services

THE REV. F. E. SMITH, executive secretary of the Disciples of Christ Pension fund, will speak and Miss Libby Maurer will sing, at the meeting CHRISTIAN MEN

Manag Director

Minister Bible 8chool—0:30 A. M, Morning Worship—10:45 A. M Sermon—"Life Is More Than Self" Music by Excellent Choir, Youth Fellowship--5:30 P. M,

CHRIST TEMPLE

(Apostolic Faith.) 402 W. Fall Creek Parkway

Sunday, 11:30 A. M, 7:30 P. M. (rim m—— Second Presbyterian

This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister

Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts, JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D, Minister Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M,

COMMUNION "LIGHTHOUSE MISSION

(Pilgrim Holiness) 1536 Bates St. Sunday School 2:30 P. M, Evening Service 7:30 P. M., Rev, Mrs. Yarwin, Pastor. Revival Starting July 11-—-7:30 P. M. Evangelist Rev. Kazee.

"FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Sts. y Carleton WwW. Atwater, D. D,, Pastor

125 A. M.—Bible School. 10:30 A. M.—Worship. Sermon: “Thy Will

Be Done. 7:00 to 8:00 P. M..—-Worship. Rev. C. A, Metz, Mirst Baptist Church, Leba« non-—'‘The Power of Life." 8:00 to 0:00 P. M.—Fellowship, Musical Features, Refreshments. Service Men and Women, visitors cordially

TABERNACLE Presbyterian Church

34th and Central,

DR. ROY EWING VALE

REV. RALPH L. O'DELL

Ministers

0 A. M-~BIBLE SCHOOL, 5 A. M—DIVINE WORSHIP. Dr. Veale, Preaching. “Going a Little Farther’ Thursday, 7:15 P. M,, Mid-Week Service,

CHURCH OF CHRIST 2842 Shelby Street invites you to attend all its Radio program every Sunday, a. m., over Station WISH, W. L. TOTTY, Minister.

“ASSEMBLIES OF GOD LAUREL ST. TABERNACLE Laurel St. at Pleasant Run Blvd. J. L. PRICE, Pastor

2002 Prospect. Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN

Prospect and Linden Sts. R. H. BENTING, D. D,, Pastor

9: 0:

3 10:4

services, 7:30-8:00

First Church of the Nazarene 1621 B. WashingtonSand State

GENE E. PHILLIPS, Pastor KLINE F. DICKERSON, Asst. Pastor

9:30—8Sunday School. 10:30-—"A Great Redemption"

Sunday Morning Broadcast, WIBC 11-11:45 A. M. Direct from Church

7:30 P. M.—"The Veil of Temple"

SALEM PARK CAMP MEETING

OF THE MISSIONARY BANDS ENDING SUNDAY, JULY 11 ’

Hear REV. G. FREDERICK OWEN—10:30 A. M. and REV. JESSE WHITECOTTON-7:30 P. M. REV. DOUGLAS SLACK-—-SONG DIRECTOR Special Missionary Rally—Sunday—2 P. M.

MISSIONARIES FROM INDIA, JAMAICA AND JAPAN

GA-1742

————

BEREAN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Wade & Linden Sts, FORD PORTER, Pastor. CELEBRATES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY WITH ALL-DAY SERVICES SUNDAY, JULY HTH Bible School, 9:30 A. M. — Morning Worship, 10:45 OLD FASHIONED SINGING CONVENTION AT 2:30 P. M. MANY VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS

EVANGELIST CARLYLE SCOTT

BEGINS REVIVAL AT 7:45 P. M.

Broadcasts Over WISH, 8-8:30 A, M.—11:30-12 P. M.

Meet Your Friends From All Churches "Youth for Christ" Rally

Rev. John McArthur

“For the wages of Sin IS death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord."

Saturday, 7:30 P. M. English Theater YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY

ALL SEATS FREE—EVERYONE WELCOME ~ “PROCLAIMING A LIVING OMRIST T0 A DANG WORLD"

TONIGHT AT THE

Hear This Young People’s Leader

Extension Evangelist of the

MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE Chicago, Ill.

Romans, vi, 23.