Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

DETROIT FREE PRESS Saturday, Nov. 5, 'i6 Protestant Rally to Jam Masonic Festival of Faith on Sunday C. Stewart Dies; Church Founder i Services will be at-11 a.m. Saturday in People's Com-' munity Church, 8601 Woodward, for the church's founder' and pastor, the Rev. Carlyle F.

Stewart, 69, one of Detroit's leading civic and religious leaders. Burial will! 100,000 Expected at Cobo Rally Evangelist Jimmy Allen will lead a huge evangelistic campaign next week in Cobo Arena sponsored by some 70 area Churches of 'Christ. I More than 100,000 persons are expected to attend the sessions, at 8 p.m. nightly Nov. 6-13.

be in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Stewart of 1959 W. Boston died Thursday in Uni- For All Faiths A Mass For Detroit Artists A special Mass for Artists, believed to be the only such mass held in this country, will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Sunday in the chapel of Sacred Heart Seminary at 2701 West Chicago.

Coinciding with the close of Detroit's fifth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition at Cranbrook, the mass, open to all artists regardless of belief will be presided over by the Rev. Father William B. Davidson, the founder of the exhibition. A similar mass was held before the exhibition in 1964. "Special artists' masses are a Catholic tradition in European art centers," Father Davidson said.

"With the continuing interest in contemporary religious art in this country, we should strive to encourage our artists to apply themselves to religious themes." Father Davidson's sermon will consider the relation of art to religion and the role of art in Christian life. general chairman of the festival and Dr. Allan MacLach-lan Frew, minister of First Presbyterian Church of Detroit, is executive chairman. More than 400 persons have worked to prepare the festival. Chairmen of the committees which planned the festival are Dr.

Robert Harvey Bodine, the Rev. Fulton O. Bradley, Dr. Erwin A. Brit-ton, Dr.

Russell E. Elliott, Dr. Howard Haworth, Dr. James K. Hempstead, Robert A.

Koch, Louis A. Komjathy. Samuel J. Lang, Charles Law, the Rev. William D.

Mercer, Dr. Verner S. Mum-bulo, Dr. Joseph L. Roberts, the Rev.

Carl R. Sayers, the Rev. Robert L. Shaner, Lawrence C. Sheppard, Talmadge Turner, Dr.

Frederick C. Vos-burg, Dr. Samuel C. Weir, The Rev. Arnold Dykhuisen and the Rev.

Howard A. Worth. Masonic Temple is expected to be packed Sunday night for the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches' 20th annual Festival of Faith starting at 7:30 p.m. The occasion will also mark the 150th anniversary of the establishment of Protestantism in Detroit. The principal speaker will be Dr.

Norman Vincent Peale, famed minister of Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. Dr. Peale is president of the Protestant Council of New York, a regular radio speaker, editor of Guidepost Magazine and lecturer and author. THE FESTIVAL, will open with a processional of 250 clergymen of all denominations into Masonic Temple, followed by an interdenominational worship service. Representatives -of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit and the Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches will be seated on the platform.

The service will include a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN DR. PEALE has been on many, fronts as president of the Protestant of New York. Its director, Dan M. Potter, UNITY Norman Vincent Peale The festivals main speaker special pantomime presentation and music will be provided by two choirs, a chancel choir and a balcony choir, as well as Detroit organists and choir An artistic new worship center will be used this year for the first tune, and a souvenir brochure, describing the significance of the Festival and the work of the Council of Churches, will be provided each worshipper. STANLEY S.

KRESGE is CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SCIENCE I 1 :00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 1 1 :00 a.m. 1 1 :00 a.m. 1 1 :00 a.m.

5:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 1 1 :00 a.m. some of his activi- "From the very beginning of his administration, Dr.

Peale has given time, energy and effective leadership in the council. When the racial problems in Selma, reached the explosive point, he requested me to go to Selma as a representative showing the concern of the council. "He held a meeting in Harlem with a number of our leading Negro clergymen to discuss methods of more ef-. fective integration here in the city, and personally led a delegation to Washington, D.C, to meet with a group of Senators and Representatives from the State of New York to urge more effective federal legislation in this area." Talk for Seniors Miss Mary Boyle of the Merrill-Palmer Institute will tell of her experiences aboard the mercy ship, Hope, at a meeting of senior citizens at 11 a.m. November 18 at Ebenezer A.M.E.

Church, 5151 West Chicago. UNITY WQRS-FM, 105.1 mc Daily 7:45 a.m. phone 421-1760 or 644-2937 EPISCOPAL THE CATHEDRAL. outlined ties: "QJ WITTS" You are cordially invited to attend Sunday Services as listed below. Sunday Schools are conducted by all churches.

Wednesday Testimonial Meetings at 8 P.M. Detroit Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in lottos Mats. First Church DETROIT UNITY TEMPLB 1750S Second Boulevard at Palmer Park) Ministers V. Stanford Hampson and Paul Butler Two Identical Sunday Services 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.

The Sixth Commandment "THE ONLY WAY TO LIVE" 11:00 A.M. Service Broadcost WQRS-FM. 105.1 nit. "HOW CAN I KNOW?" WEDNESDAY, 12 NOON AND 8 P.M. Community Arts Bldg.

Auditorium of Wayne State W. Kirby Ave. 147 E. Grand Blvd. Second Blvd.

at Seward 24400 West 7 Mile Rd. Whitmore Rd. at Second 14710 Kercheval Avenue Kosciusko School 20220 Tire man, nr. Evergreen Second Church Third Church Fourth Church Fifth Church Sixth Church Seventh Church Eighth Church Ninth Church Tenth Church "ADAM AND Grand River 4330 W. Davison 13427 E.

Subject Sunday SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. TELEPHONE 345-4848 at Evergreen 10:30 a.m, Ave. 1 1 :00 a.m. McNichols Road 10:30 a.m. in All Churches i DOWNRIVER UNITY YMCA YWCA 3211 Fort Wyandotte 285-2010 8:00 P.M.

FRIDAY Paul Butler, Minister Class in CHRISTIAN HEALING UNITY CENTER OF TRUTH, EAST SIDE '5 Allard House, 19748 HARPER AVENUE Phone 886-2789 Minister: Raymond Eversole. "CHOOSE YE, THIS DAY" Church. Sunday School and Y.O.U., II A.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE WED. 8 P.M.

DIAL-A-PRAYER 884-2414 RADIO PROGRAMS zmmmm unity downtown center 107 Clifford. Virginia R. Shipley, Minister. WO 1-2170, Daily Meditation Mon. thra Fri.

12 noon. FALLEN MAN" METHODIST "THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU" WJBK (1500 KC) and WJBK-FM (93.1 MC) 9: A.M. SUNDAY WCHO-FM (105.9 meg.) 6:45 P.M. SUNDAY i Unity of West Suburbia 30025 Curtis Road Livonia. Mich.

48152 Sunday Services: 9:30 and 11 DIAL A PRAYER 261-2440 Patrick J. Killeen, Retired Patrolman Retired Patrolman Patrick Killeen, 75, of 15051 Young died; Friday. He was known to scores Recorder's Court personnel, police officers and citizens in trouble as the right-hand man to the late Judge Christopher E.t Stein. Mr. Killeen was a former president of the Ancient Order Hibernians and a member of the Holy Name Society and the Legion of Mary Society.

He came to Detroit in 1915 from County Clare, Ireland and was with the Detroit Po lice Department 30 years, -18 of them in Recorder's Court. Surviving are his wife. Marv Agnes; a daughter, Mary O. and. a son, uwen, an atomic scientist in Oak Ridge, Tenn.

There are four stepchildren and five grand crmaren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Guardian Angels Catholic Church, 12545 Kelly. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Arthur P. Mitzner, Murray Retiree Services for Arthur P. Mitzner, 77, a former supervisor for the Murray will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the McCabe Funeral Home, 18570 Grand River. Mr.

Mitzner died Tuesday in his home. 14883 Piedmont. He was employed by the Murray Corp. for 35 years. He retired in 1954.

Survivors include his wife, Ida; a son, Melvin; a daughter, Mrs. John O'Keeffe; four grandchildren, a. brother and two sisters. Burial will be in Glen- Eden Cemetery. Andrew DeFilippi, Union Official Andrew M.

(Andy) DeFilippi, 59, business representative for the Detroit Building and Construction Trades Council, died Friday in Providence Hospital. Born in Calumet, Mr. DeFilippi lived most of his life in Detroit, the last 17 years in Southfield. His home was at 20906 Avon Lane. He was a member of Teamsters Local 247 and the Michigan American-Italian Labor Council.

He is survived by his wifp, Amelia and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Palmer and Mrs. Mary Bigando. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday in San Francisco Church, Rivard and Brewster.

A rosary will be said at 7 :30 p.m. Sunday in Gordon C. Crabb Funeral Home, 10996 Gratiot. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Cecilia Shetzer, Detroit Teacher Services for Miss Cecilia Shetzer, 60, 931 Covington, will be at 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the Ira Kaufman Funeral Chapel, 18325 W. Nine Mile, Southfield. Miss Shetzer was a lifelong resident of Detroit. During World War II she served overseas with the Red Cross and for many years she was a teacher in the Detroit Public Schools.

Burial will be in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. you ant the most for your church organ dollar Dollar for dollar, the Hammond Organ provides more for your organ fund. Only the Hammond Organ brings you thousands of lovely rich tones exclusive reverberation control which brings cathedral-like tones into your church for a lifetime at minimum cost. Never needs tuning. The Hammond is the largest-selling church organ in the world.

HAMMOND ORGAN priced from $995 jLW -4- i Killeen Of I course j.ijiilfiii METHODIST Circus Park Church Phone 965-5422 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION School. 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE "BELIEVING IN THE UNSEEN" Dr. Jarmi H.

Ulrd Eenin Service "70 7" Rrv. Richard J. Berkev The "Christ for Today" crusade will mark the 125th anniversary of the Churches Christ in Detroit. The meetings are w- Allen is assistant professor of Bible and religious education at Harding College in Searcy, Ark. He's been preaching to audiences throughout the United States for 18 of his 37 years.

high school dropout, he joined the Army when he was 17 and had no interest in religion until he enrolled at Harding after his discharge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE hatij We search constantly for something good good things, good ideas, good people, and good times. But we're seldom satisfied until we begin to understand the only real basis for man's fulfillment. Jesus described it when he said, "There is none good but one, that is, God" (Matt. Hear a one-hour public lecture called "What Is the Good that -Satisfies?" by EDWARD C.

WILLIAMS, C.S.B., member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. cnristlan science lecture MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 8 P.M. FOURTH CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST 24400 West Seven Mile Road Admission Free Everyone is welcome WORLD-WIDE BROADCAST BILLY GRAHAM WQTE 1:00 P.M. 560 KC CKLVV 10:00 P.M. 800 KC WXYZ 11:00 P.M.

(270 KC WBFG-FM 2 P.M. 98.7 KC if I Allen ever. Hp ill EVERY SUN DAV SUNDAY SERVICES 9 A.M. 1 1 A.M. 5 P.M.

Preacher at 11 a.m.: Rev. F. Rickford Meyers, Canon 10 A.M. Church School From Nursery to Adults METHODIST Mornlnn Service METROPOLITAN (Methodist) 8000 Woodward Det. 2.

TH 5-7407 R0BER1 HARVEY B9DINE ROBERT L. S. BROWN LEV0N G. KING ALLEN B. RICE 11:00 a.m.

Morning Worship DR. ROBERT HARVEY BODINE Preaching "YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU" 9:45 a.m. Nursery Open 10:00 a.m. Church School tor All METROPOLITAN ON THE AIR SUN. W0TE 560 RADIO 11:30 A.M.

SUN. WMUZ-FM 103.5 RADIO 930 YOGA CENTRAL Woodward at Grand 9:30 9 JO A.M. Church 11 A.M. 7 P.M. versity Hospital, Ann Arbor.

He founded People's Commu nity Church in 1954, after serv ing as pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. and Ebenezer A.M.E. churches in Detroit. He was a chaplain of the De troit Police Department and the Detroit District and State of Michigan American e-g i organiza tions.

He was the first Negro pres ident of the Pas tors Union of Mr. Stewart the Detroit Council of Churches and was serving a third term as president of the National Coun cil of Community Churches. HE WAS past president of the North Woodward Community Council and the Detroit Inter denominational Ministerial Alliance and was vice-president and budget committee chairman of the National Council of Church es. He was cited for distinguish ed citizenship by the Detroit Federation of Community Coun cils. Born in Adrian, Mr.

Stewart was educated at Northwestern University, the University of Chicago, the University of Minnesota, Payne) Theological Seminary and Garrett Biblical Institute. Before coming to Detroit in 1946, he served churches in Min neapolis and St. Paul, where he also was active in community affairs. Survivors include his wife, Alice; two sons, Carlyle Jr. and James; two daughters, Dr.

Barbara Jenkins and Mrs. Frances Redick; a brother, a sister and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Ida M. Navarre, Detective's Widow Services will be held Monday in West Palm Beach, for Mrs.

Ida M. Navarre, widow of the deputy chief of detectives of the Detroit Police Department during the 1930s. Mrs. Navarre, 81, died Thurs day in her home in West Palm Beach. Her husband, the late John I.

Navarre, participated in more than 2,000 murder investigations during the bloody prohibition era and helped solve one of the city most famous cases, the Black Legion murder of Charles Poole in 1936. Mrs. Navarre is survived by her three daughters, Mrs. Jus tine Terbille, Mrs. Esther Kil-dea and Mrs.

Vera Brown; two grandchildren and one great grandchild. A memorial mass will be held at 9 a.m. Monday in St. Bona venture Monastery, 1740 Mt. Elliott.

John W. McGill, Chrysler Employe Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the William R. Hamilton Co. Bell Chapel, 820 E.

Maple, Birmingham, for John W. McGill, 60, a Chrysler Corp. employe 35 years. Mr. McGill of 1257 S.

Eaton, Birmingham, suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival Thursday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Born in Ontario, he had been a Birmingham resident 12 years. He was with Chrysler's MoPar Division procurement department. Survivors include his wife, Helen a son, Howard his father. Howard four sisters and three brothers.

Graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Alt Pleasant Cemetery, London, Ont. J.T.Cahill Dies; Noted Attorney John T. Cahill, 62, internatlon ally known corporate lawyer and former U.S. attorney in New York when he prose cuted such cases as gangster "Legs" Diamond; in New York.

Edward Bartsch, 71, retired board chairman of Rayonier, and a former vice-president of Chase National Bank, now Chase Manhattan Bank; in New William G. White, 104, described as the oldest college alumnus ui the country; in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Edwin K. Gross, 61, historian and former newspaperman; in Marion, after a dinner honoring the late President Warren G. Harding.

Dr. Charles F. Shook, 72, former medical director of Owens-Illinois, and retired Army colonel who was deputy chief surgeon of the Mediterranean and European Theaters in World War in Toledo, O. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 'HARE FOR RECORDER'S COURT No. 292 On Your Ballot of BAPTIST Temple EBaptist 10100 Grand River Ave.

DR. G. B. VICK TELEVISION 8:30 to 9 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY Attend World's Largest Sunday School at 10:00 A.M.

REVIEW OF THE BOOK OF GENESIS 6:30 EVENING BIBLE CLASS SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES 11 A.M. 7 P.M. MORNING PREACHING SERVICE INTERPRETED FOR THE DEAF REV. ELI HARJU Springfield, Me. BAPTISING MORNING AND EVENING i i 1 WMUZ-FM I03.5M i I 7 P.M.

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE BAPTIST SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. E. J. ROLLINGS 7:00 p.m. JACK ROLLINGS Charles Brickel at tha Grand Piano HARPER AT SOMERSET PASTOR DOWNS PREACHING AT ALL SERVICES 10 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. "SLIPPING AND SLIDING" 7:15 P.M. "YES, WE ARE EXTREMISTS" Tho greatest sin ef modern Christianity is tolerance. By today's standard, Christ would be considered narrow minded. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST lusmm.

8920 Woodward Ave. 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:50 A.M. WORSHIP Dr. James K.

HemDstead Rut. Fred D. Perry. Rev. U.

Wn. HatehlHts Fellnwshin Hour Fnllntnm heme )) iNNNi i 'i i A-J PHILOSOPHY and TECHNIQUES interpreted through SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP J. OLIVER BLACK, Leader "SUNDAY LECTURE? 1 00 mV "REALIZATION THAT WILL DISSOLVE THE CAUSES OF WAR" Detroit Institute of Arts LECTURE HAL1 WOODWARD at KIR8Y For information on Yoga Exercise Classes, Call 542-1404 Broadcast WDTM-FM 106.7 M.C. 1 STRATHMOOR MFTHOOIST 16801 Schoolcraft Avenue John W. Parrish W.

T. Mate, Calvin Blue Arthur Weinert "TO MERGE OR NOT MERGE" 9 and 11:10 A.M. Worship FIRST Unitarian-Universalist 4605 Cass at Forest TE 3-9107 Minister: Tracy M. Pollman Nancy Wynkoop CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP "ON BEING DRIYEN TO DISTRACTION" Child Cora Provided YOGA aC3.r& ffCswCS; Tom Perrin, 222-6527.

Clip WHFI-fm 94.7 mc. 12 noon daily EPISCOPAL WELCOME TO Holy Communion Mon. through PARKING St. John's EPISCOPAL CHURCH I Woodward at Vernor Hwy. I The Rev.

Thomas F. Frisby. Rector 8 A.M. Holy Commanlan (Chapel) A 1 1 a.m. Holy Communion I and SERMON I CHURCH SCHOOL AND I Narsery Dulm 11 A.M.

ScrvlM Uwii. hiii csmminlon 12:15 A (HSt. John's Welcome VisitorsI VOll PRESBYTERIAN BELIEVE TEN?" CALVIN WHITEFIELD DIDIER Preaching Worship and Church School 9:00 and 11:15 A.M. FORT STREET PRESBYTERIAN Located en th cor-1 sr el fort and Third Streets at the end et the John Ledee Ex pressway. 11 A.M Morning Worship "WITH ZEAL AND A GLOW" The Rev.

George F. Totten Preaching FIRST PRESBYTERIAN i I WOODWARD at EDMUND PLACE Church School 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. "THE'TORCH OF HISTORY" Ministers Allan MacLachlan Frew Rudolph S. Garvpit I Gordon Young, Orqanist Director BRIGHTMOOR TABERNACLE 22420 FENKELL AVE. 10 a.m.

Sunday Sekeei 11 A.M. Morning Worship 7 P.M. Evangelistic Service Paster Bond P. Bowman SntaUm at Both Senrlcs LISTEN TO: DAILY BLESSINGS on. -Fri.

12 Noon. WMUZ-FM 103.5 BOND P. BOWMAN, Pastor VISI1 US SUNDAY A.M.E. EBENEZER fl.M.E. 5151 W.

Chicaoo Blvd. 933-6943 Dr. Fred E. Stephens, Pastor, Preaching Rev. II.

Grant Nixon, Associate CHURCH SCHOOL 9 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICES I'M. 10 JO t.m. I PRESBYTERIAN Radford Ave. at Grand three- "WOULD YOU BELIEVE TEN?" 1 8 The jJC52i C.Ci.sK ffCCSaCfa i CHURCH SERVICE ADVERTISING INVITATIONS IN THE DETROIT FREE PRESS REACH HALF-MILLION FAMILIES WEEKLY! I Fri.

12 noon. Sat. 9:15 a.m AVAILABLE- PRESBYTERIAN WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Wast Outer Drive at Hubball Adam J. Westmaas Ray W. Lumley George R.

Sweet George F. Thomas H. Dale Small Paul M. Gillis WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30 AND 1 1 A.M. "I LOVE THY CHURCH, GOD" DR.

WESTMAAS Church School 9:30 and II a.m. Youth Fellowship 5 and 7 p.m. Collegiate Group 7 p.m. Young Adults 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Who determines what your life shall be? What determines the real nature and destiny of man? If it be God, then there is more to prayer than mankind dreams, and every trial in our lives is an opportunity to discover man "in His image." Hear this public lecture titled "What Determines Your Standpoint?" by GLENN MORNING, C.S.B., member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

Christian science lecture Community Arts Auditorium West Kirby at Cass Sunday, November 6, 1966 3 P.M. First Church of Christ Scientist, Detroit Admission Free Everyone is welcome 6p The Free Press helps you get the most for your advertising The Saturday Church Page reacfies more than a half-million reader-families each week with up-to-the-minute news on churches and the services for the next day. The Free Press is preferred in Detroit's booming outer city and suburban areas where 85 of Free Press circulation in Greater Detroit is concentrated- TT 9 For information, please call Detroit 4ftec Vxcbb thf INVEST IN A BIBLE-BELIEVING MISSIONARY CHURCH A FULL 9 Phone 9-9 Daily 945-5410 Coda 517 Call Collect INTEREST Canadian Dona. RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 84.

Windsor, Ontario Please send your brochure about the 7 bends Name Address $20,000 BOND ISSUE FOR NEW BUILDING PROJECT Higher interest than any BANK OR TRUST CO. EARN MORE, INVESTMENT FULLY SECURED Interest paid semi-annually. Canada Trust Company Bond Trustee Bond Recorder and Paying Agent Redeemable after two years on 90 days' notice. v. i.

i i PASTOR LINDSAY HOWAN U.b. buys Riverside BAPTIST CHURCH Windsor's FASTEST GROWING Church 1515 Woodward Branches.