Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PITTSBURGH rOST-GAZKTTE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, I9T0 Msgr. McCarev Scls Records Priest, 91, Quits, Bu Still Is Active By VINCE GAGETTA Post-Goieite Stnft Wrltr The Rev. Msgr. Michael A. McGarey retired this week as pastor of St.

Aloysius Roman Catholic Church in Wilmerding. Day of Ashes 40-Day Lent Season Begins Wednesday Throughout Christendom next Wednesday, many thousands in Protestant and Catholic denominations and representatives of many faiths will begin the penitential season of Lent on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 11, with the traditional 40 days of prayer and penance. This is preparatory for the commemoration of the passion, fir? djr A 4 K. Msgr.

McGarey would be the first to tell you that a pastoral resignation is hardly a newsworthy event. But there are exceptions and this case is certainly one of them. Until his resignation last 900 Country Club Drive, Mt. Lebanon. Bishop Roy C.

Nichols of the Western Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church, will preach at the Ash Wednesday service at 7:30 p. m. in the Albright United Methodist Church on Center Avenue at S. Graham East End. By THE REV.

LESTER KINSOLVING JERUSALEM Israel's Proclamation of Independence promises that the State "will maintain complete equality of social and political rights for all its citizens without distinction of creed, race or sex. It will guarantee freedom of religion and conscience, of language education and culture." have been happy ones, he says. Industrialist Recalled It was in Wilmerding that a young Father McGarey met George Westinghouse, who invented the airbrake and founded the borough. The priest was obviously impressed by the industrialist who, because of his importance to the railroads, was able to have express trains stop outside his factory just by making a phone call Msgr. McGarey recalls: "Whenever he wanted to go to Pittsburgh, Westinghouse death and resurrection of Christ at Easter.

Bishop Vincent M. Leonard of the six-county Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese in a Lenten message to more than 900,000 Catholics urged "thoughtful consideration of human relations and affirmation of Christian ideals by deeds and not merely by words in our sick society of today," also declaring: "We must not permit the ceremony of Ash Wednesday to become an empty ceremony but one that will awaken in all of us an awareness of the social ills that affect our society." He urged the traditional abstinence from meat on all Fridays during Lent. And he said: "The true spirit of Lent means that we don't just give up things, but give things and ourselves to others." St. Mary of Mercy Church, Downtown and Epiphany Church, Uptown and St. Paul's Cathedral in Oakland, will offer virtually hourly masses on Ash Wednesday with distribution of ashes beginning at 6:30 a.

m. In Beulah United Presbyterian Church in Churchill Borough, a silver flagon and chalice, given to that church in 1883 by Charles Carolhcrs, will be used in Holy Communion service at 7:30 on Ash Wednesday. Four services of Holy Communion are scheduled in First Lutheran Church, 615 Grant for Ash Wednesday at 8 and 11 a.m., 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. And the Rev. Dr.

William C. Hankey, Lutheran Synod president, will preach at p. m. Wednesday on "How God Sees Us" and at the same hour Thursday on "What God Expects of Us." A Communion service is scheduled on Ash Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.

in Sunset Hills United Presbyterian Church, Prayer Is Study Topic More than 250 families in the Beulah United Presbyterian Church in Churchill are concentrating on a Lenten study of "The Lord's Prayer" during February and March The Rev. Dr. Hubert Brom," senior minister, will preach tomorrow at 9:30 and 11 a. m. on those parts of the prayer which were studied His subject tomorrow will be Prayer in the Secular City, "Lord, Teach Us to Pray." i EAST LIBERTY o.

nnrcDVTrmiN MiLOjI I LIU ill CHURCH Ministers: Cha Irs P. Rnhshaw Jihn H. Scolt 8. Haven Rrilfon Donald D. Kettrinf PENN AND HIGHLAN0 MALLS 9:00 A.M.

Early Communion Wayfarers' Chapel 9:30 A.M. Church School Claises For All Ages 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "The Vitality ef th Sacraments" Sermon By Dr. Robshaw Bro d.ost bv WLOA 5:00 P.M. VESPER WORSHIP "A Season for Searching" Guest Preacher, The Rev.

H. Beechcr Hicks Campanella Ringsrs and Vesper Choir mi fell Pk omen Full Day Of Talks Female Power Is Theme Of Baptist Group "Women Power" is to be the theme of a meeting of American Baptist Women of the Pittsburgh Baptist Association Thursday in the First Baptist Church of Pittsburgh on Belle-field Street, Oakland. The morning session at 10:30 will feature a group of e'ght women speakers, exploring social issues in the urban crisis, taking in such topics as politics, integrated housing, welfare reform, the campaign against drugs, a school for retarded children and working on issues by interfaith groups. Mrs. O.

C. Metzger, president of American Baptist Women of Pennsylvania, will speak at the afternoon session on "What American Baptist Women are Doing." Papernick To Be Cited Samuel Papernick Glass-port and McKeesport real estate broker and insurance ex ecutive will be given the first annual Rorah Honors Award by the a 1 udical College of Pittsburgh at the college's banquet at 6 m. tomor- Papernick row in the Urban Room of Hotel William Penn. The award is in recognition of support and dedication Mr. Papernick has given to Torah institutions for more than 50 years.

A special award will go to Shaare Zedeck Congregation of 5731 Bartlett St. Squirrel Hill for its pioneer contributions in establishing Talmudi-cal College in Pittsburgh. Jewish Group' Elects Poupko Dr. a A. Poupko, rabbi of the Shaare Torah Congregation and chairman of the Rabbini- cal Board of "VV; Ml taici alio- burgh, has been elected president the Religious Zionists America, with which he has been identified for 25 Dr.

Poupko years It is represented in the Con ference of Presidents and is one of the major Jewish national organizations. Temple Plans 3 Seminars The first of three discussion seminars is to be held in Falk Auditorium of Temple Sinai Brotherhood and Youth Group, tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Sponsored by the Temple the discussion theme is "Youth in Revolt," and up for discussion are "Is Judaism Relevant in Today's "Should Interfaith Dating be Taboo?" and "Changing Habits Necessary and Good?" Lenten Series Speaker Set The Lenten luncheon series at the Salvation Army Youth Hall, 428 Third Avenue, Downtown, will open on Thursday at noon under the theme "Foundations of Reconciliation." Speaker for the first hour-long meeting will be the Rev. David Kennedy, pastor of Harmony United Presbyterian Church of Harrisville, Butler County.

1 3 WA Monday, Msgr. McGarey, who is a spry and hearty 91, managed to establish a few records, for longevity in a variety of areas, all related to his priestly duties. For example: He was the oldest active priest in the Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh. He was according to an exhaustive search of all available records the oldest active secular priest (that is, one not affiliated with a religious order) in the United States. His 55 continuous years as pastor of St.

Aloysius is MSGR. MICHAEL McGAREY The right path for God's work. matched by no other Catholiic priest anywhere. He was dean of the diocese's South Central Deanery for 32 years. All of which is a pretty fair track record for a man who, an associate says, as a youth could not make up his mind whether to become a professional baseball player or a priest.

Msgr. McGarey, who was born in Charleston, S.C. but raised on Sidney Street on the Southside, became a pretty fair shortstop and to gain the attention of some major league scouts. His decision on the priesthood came during a game which was being watched by those scouts. As he tells it: "After I struck out three times I decided to hang up my glove and enter the seminary.

I don't know if my decision was dictated by the Holy Spirit or a sharp opposing pitcher." After his ordination in Baltimore in December, 1901, lie served nlships p.t eld St. Paul's Cathedral then located on Grant Street, St. Agnes in Oakland, and St. John the Baptist in Lawrrnce-ville before his first assign-, ment at St. Aloysius as assistant pastor in 1903.

In 1909, he became the first pastor of St. Titus Church in Alinuipria "when there were still half-breed Indians in that area." In 1914 he was reassigned to St. Aloysius, this time as pastor, a post he relinquished on'y this week. His years in Wilmerding I juts' Jsx HellofiVIiI Prcslivfprian liurcli 5n FIFTH AVE. AT THACKERAY ST.

Fifth Ave. Buses stop of door Ministers Doua'as A. Dunderdale, Robert R. Long II A.M. SERIES: IN THE BEGINNING '5.

"STRANGE TONGUES" Mr. Dunderdale preaching Jeonnette R. Toqq, Organist and Director 487-3223 OBBasvMHaBMaiB SERVING CHRIST with HEART 1 MIND mimmimmmmimmam Rahhi Opens Series Held By Oratory Four Theologians To Explore Religion Today Four distinguished ecumenical theologians will explore the problems of religion in today's secular world at Oratory Forum series which will open next Thursrlav i Tarnpuip T.pp. Hall, Oakland. Rabbi Ar- Hertzberg thur Hertz-berg of Englewood, N.

Columbia University lecturer in history will open the series. The lectures to be held monthly, will open at 8:30 pm. The series is sponsored by the Pittsburgh Oratory, which ministers to Catholic stunts at the University of Pittsburgh, e-Mcllcn University, and Chatham College. A discussion period will follow each lecture. Subsequent speakers include the Rev.

John Meyerdorff, professor of theology at St. Vladimir's Orthodox Seminary, who will speak March 12; Dr. Joseph Sitler, professor of theology at the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. April 9: and The Rev. William Clancey, provost of the Pittsburgh Oratory, who will speak April 30.

Tickets are available through the Oratory, Tec House, or immediately prior to each lecture. Church Sets Fund Drive United Methodist churches in Western Pennsylvania will ask members to join in a united campaign to help raise $2 million tomorrow in an emergency appeal from 12 black colleges related to the Methodist Church. It is being observed as Race Relations Sunday and offerings for the 12 colleges will be taken and the goal of $2 million is four times the amount raised last year. The 12 colleges currently have 10,000 students and 30,000 alumni. They are generally located in the South.

Fox Chapel Episcopal Chmch Squaw Run Rd. last, Fo Chapel 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:15 a.m. Foml'y Service, Church School and Sermon 11:00 a.m. Morning Proytr and Sermon Thi Rt.

Rev. Austin Pardut, D.D. ASH WEDNESDAY, Fob. 11 7:00 a.m. Hoy Communion, Tht Rtv.

J. M. Dl 1:00 p.m. Evening Prayer I Penitential Office, The Rev. R.

J. Ottaway lob Whitley, OrqanUt-CholrmosterJ Calbarp Episcopal hurch Shadv Artnve al Walnut Strrrt Thl Rewrfnl tfhn Bail. 0 Rector Don-Id Ikinl Oritrit Choirmnlir 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:15 A.m. Family Service and 'crmoi :45 a.m.

Church School Classes 11:03 a.m. Holy Communion and Serman Child eir, it 9:15 11 i. m. wr.lwi. 4:03 p.m.

Festiva1 Ciorol Even song, University Chamber Choir of tht State University of New York at Bui'falo Conductrr Peter Van Dvck ASH WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Services (10:30 a.m. Service Address by The Rev. Mr.

Pierson) (8:00 p.m. Service Address by The Rev. Mr. Woodroofe) Monday, 8:01 m. Hea'inq Srrvict Emily Gardiner Neal.

Wednesday, 10:30 a m. Ho'y Com nu.iion It Healing -trvlce 4:15 p.m. Weekday Program lOrades 4 thru HEAR HOWARD JONES EVERY SUNDAY WAMO 2:30 P.M. 860 KC rr A IlisTW'l tur i A 1 4 -i ft if i. 'I Av 't- V' 111! 1)1 rnrrnnni Hi EBIfllUi I HI fl 1 GSIIIBI tisl.BV.Lr-VrilB United Presbyterian Church 250 Highland Mtill 9:45 A.

M. Sunday School For All Age II A.M. "HOLD MY I OAT' Dr. I.nriwlK preaching W. Paul l.nslwli! Minlsten Andrew T.

halmers Stanley E. Tntftf Director of Masle ALL CORDIALLY INVITED NURSERY DURING ALL SERVICES. Israeli Religious 'Freedom' with Kosher butchers," he noted. But he went on to acknowledge that only 35 per cent of Israel's children attend religious schools and that the three religious political parties have only ten per cent of the seats in the Knesset (parliament). The rabbi-cabinet minister repeatedly responded to questions by saying to this writer: "that question should be asked by a Jew not by you." But one Jew who is loudly asking such questions is a Reform rabbi, Joseph Glaser, the outspoken Regional Director of the Northern California-Pacific Northwest Region of the of American Hebrew Congregations, who is here for a one-year visit.

For Men Only Ralbi Glaser recently incited a near-riot at the Wailing Wall. On Simchat Torah (a festival in which men have traditionally mixed with women in synagogues) he tried to lead his wife and several by-standing women into the area reserved for men. (Said Mrs. Glaser: "He says I chickened out just because I didn't want to get Then on Rosh Havana, despite the fact that it fcH this year on Shabbat, Rabbi Glser dared to blow the Shofar. (This is strictly forbidden on Shabbat, since it constitutes work.) He then informed the Jerusalem Post that he had blown the Shofar "right in Jerusalem, within an easy walk of the site of the Holy Temple and while looking out the window at Hechal Shlomo (Orthodox headquarters).

Lightning did not strike, the roof did not cave in. The worshippers at the Reform Jewish services were exalted and stirred by the sound of the Shofar as they should be each year, whether Rosh Hashana falls on Shabbat or not If TV increases people's of the Shabbat why not? We must remember that the Shabbat was created for man, not vice versa." Bishop Nichols Goes to Geneva Bishop Roy C. Nichols of the Methodist Church will fly to Geneva, Switzerland next Saturday, Feb. 14, to attend a five-day meeting of the executive committee of the World Council of Churches. Etltworth tnf Kevil'e Avenutt Thl dr.

Win. J. Iriilgiry, Riciar 1:03 I a.m. Ho'y Communion 11:03 a.m. School 11:00 a.m.

Msrni.ia Frnyer and Sermon by th Rector tmitt I wgcit tm Slut-en WED0. 8)0 cn your i.il 11 A.M. Aih Feb. 117 10 a.m. Ho Communion p.m.

Evensong Feb .1210:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Spiritual Healing Mr. William tfmtburo A. M.T.A. Organut AMtRlCAH BAPTIST MT.

LEBANON BAPTIST CHl'RCH Alnbnmn at W. Ltr.rrtv Dormont Lre Bhene, D. D. Minister 561-8113 Church School 45; Worship 11 m. CHRSTMN CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHL'RCH N.

Dlthritlpe Bt at Fifth Oakland i CALVIN W. ROSS. Interim Minister 8.8 1M WHKSHIC HAM EAST END CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sulh Highland An. A Alder St William M. Sranglrr, Minister Church school 9 45 Worship 11 a.m MT.

LEBANON CHRIS i IAN III Rt II CEDAR BLVD. AT H0LLYC3EST i Clarence Schnars. Minister Bible 4rhnnl 45 WorshiD 11 A M. CHURCH OF CHRIST CHl'RCH OF CHRIST Brerhwood Blvd at Mflh Are. Services 11 i.M.

and 45 P.M CHl'RCH OF CHRIST WHITEHALL 51UO Brownsville Rd. Ofllre 884-2055 Home 835-B721 8. 8. 10 A.M Worship 11 As 6:45 QU4KEA FRIENDS MEETINGS. 10:30 A.M.

iojo iiiswunin snnuTsiut MRs.usr: Bb IllfcWUIIIH UNITARIAN UNIVKR8ALIST CHURCH of MOUTH HILLS YMCA. 6223 Llbraiy Rd. Bethel Psrtt Service 10:30 a n- Ph. 835-1773 REV. JUaSK CAVlbEKK Whv nt Do NorPractlce What We Preachy if my UNITY CENTER OF Franco W.

Oiudlcl, Minister 818 Liberty Af Filth Floor 11 a.m. "IT'S AN INSIDE JOB" Sun. Behool Adults: 11 Children Mon. thru Frl. K.cdltaiton 1215-12 30 Thurn.

11 Lecture A Hrallnj Scr Weekday Study Classes. Phone: 261-1352 I This ideal may have come close to realization in other areas but not in religion, where the Orthodox establishment considers itself superior to the Reform branch, and holds the country in a doctrinal stranglehold. "The scholarship of an Orthodox rabbi has a higher standard than that of a Reform Rabbi," explained Israel's Minister of Social Welfare, Dr. Joseph Burg, in an interview I had with him. The Orthodox "Jewish legal curriculum," he went on to explain, "is a higher one We have to know more and observe more." The views of Dr.

Burg, himself an ordained Orthodox rabbi, should be of considerable interest to 400 Reform rabbis of the Cental Conference of American Rabbis meeting here next month. They will also be concerned that the Government cf Israel, which so many of them have actively supported, refuses to grant legal status to any marriage performed by a Reform rabbi in Israel. (Hence any U.S. couples married by a Reform rabbi in Israel are not regarded as legally married by the U. Just how much the promise of religious freedom is broken by the Orthodox establishment is seen in the fact that all members of the armed forces and passengers on I a 1 i ships, or El Al Airlines, are obliged to eat Kosher food whether they like it or not.

(Its imposition upon all by Government fiat hardly conforms to the religious freedom promised by the Proclamation of Independence.) No Sunday Bus Infinitely more aggravating to the non-Orthodox Israeli Jews is the fact that on Shab-bat (The Sabbath) all buses grind to a halt as does most of the country, including much of its economy. But when the Israeli Government tried to ban TV on Shabbat there ensued an uproar, of the type which would probably long since have occurred had the nation not been too busy defending its borders to afford a holy brewl. Late one Friday afternoon, one angry citizen applied for and obtained from Supreme Court Justice Berenson a tem-p a restraining order against the Government's TV ban. And while this case is still pending, the majority of Israeli Jews, who are not Orthodox, are enjoying TV (including "Bonanza" with Hebrew subtitles) on Shabbat. Social Welfare Minister Burg explained that the Government's ban was out of consideration of Orthodox Jewish TV employees but he di1 not cite any specific cases of such employees who were not given their weekly day off on Shabbat.

As for the percentage of Israeli Jews who are Orthodox, he explained that 15 years ego there was meat rationing and everyone had to register with a butcher. "Ninety per cent registered Communion Service i P.M. Sunday! 9:45 a.m. 5:45 Sunday morning First Sunday each THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. at So.

Neglcy Take But 73 or 76 Chants C. Bray, Minister II A.M. HOLY COMMUMION "SEEING THE CHURCH FROM WITHIN" CHARLES C. BRAY mim eieaei Director of Music Johe R. Lively aaaaaaaaui PRESBYTERIAN GEilTlii just picked up a phone and stopped the next train through.

I often went with him to Pittsburgh and I confess I was impressed by not having to stop at all the stations along the way." Msgr. McGarey has served under seven Popes and six 'of the nine bishops who led the Pittsburgh Diocese. He remembers 'John Cardinal Wright as "the man who put the red buttons on my cassock," a reference to his being made a monsignor in 1954 during Cardinal Wright's reign as bishop here. Remain in Wilraerding Bishop Vincent Leonard has asked the monsignor to remain in residence in St. Aloysius and use his considerable knowledge and his prodigious memory to work on a parish history and consult with the diocesan archivist.

It will also give him an opportunity to keep an eye on Rev. James A. Sites, the ninth in a series of assistant esters to work under Msgr. McGarey over the years and who will succeed him as pastor. Also in the works for (he busy monsignor is a revision of a play on the life of St.

Patrick which he wrote many years ago and which has been performed often by church groups. A reporter ended a recent interview with the priest with the inevitable request for advice from the old to the young. Msgr. McGarey, still ramrod straight with posture that would delight a man half his age, answered without hesitation: "I would tell the young people, particularly our young priests, to stand on their own two feet. And when those feet begin to move, be sure they move in the right direction down the road where they can carry you to do God's work." Viscount Samuel Will Speak Viscount Edwin H.

Samuel is to speak on "Peace in the Middle East" at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Horelick Hall of the Shaare Torah Congregation, 2319 Murray Squirrel Hill. He is the son of the late Viscount Herbert L. Samuel, who was Great Britain's first royal hih commissioner to Palestine. Rabbi Dr.

Bernard A. Pourko will preside and there will be a question and answer session. Morewood Avenues on "The Changes that Sally Whyte, cellist, will provide music. The Gettysburg College Choie will sing at 7:30 p. m.

tomorrow in the He'nz Memorial Chapel on the University of Pittsburgh carnnus in Oakland. This is the choir's 35th anniversary. Members of the Past Grand Regents Club of the Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese Catholic Daughters of America, will attend a Mass for the late Mrs. Anna Baxter," national regent, Catholic Daughters of America, at noon today in St. Mary of Mercy Church on Stanwix Downtown.

A luncheon and business meeting for election of officers will follow the mass. The 35-member a cappella University Chamber Choir from State University of New York at Buffalo, directed by Peter Van Dyke, will sing at 4 p. m. tomorrow in Calvary Episcopal Church, Shady East End. The public is invited.

Dr. Michael Spiro from the Graduate School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh, speaks at 10 a. m. tomorrow on the Roving Round-table discussion at First Unitarian Church on Ellsworth Avenue at Morewood on the subject: "Options for Economic Policy In the Post-Vietnam Period." Amberson Avenue At Westminster Place Howard C. Scharfe, James R.

Speer, J. Wayne HanroHle. Ministers 1 II A.M. SPECIAL YOUTH SERVICE (This service will not bt broadcast. In its place will be a rebroadcast of a previous service.) WKJF-FM 93.7 at II a.

m. KDKA at 11:05 p. m. 10:45 A.M. Church School All Departments Russell 6.

Wichmann, Organist and Director Tolie Buses 73, 75, 7 to Amberson -t The Downtown Churches Welcome You Religious Notes SMITHFIELD UNITED CHURCH METHODIST AND CONGREGATIONAL (U.C.C.) Smlthfield St. between 6th and 7th Aves. 10:45 A.M. "The Man Called Buddha" Dr. Beach Curtis Beach and John M.

Mackey. Ministers Tel. 281-1811 r.m;i) in Etnr NORTH AVE. at RIPPEY ST. Parklno Bji 73 Ministers: The Rev.

Paul M. Easter The Rev. A'bert G. Curry, D.O. :30 A.

M. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BROTHERHOOD CLASS II A.M. "LOOK TO THE ROCK!" Tht Rcr. Paul M. Easter will preach ASH WED 8 P.M.

Service ef Holy Communion FtRST PRES3YTER2AN CHURCH Sixth Avenue near Wood Street Robert J. Isno-t MINISTERS Edwsrd S. Napier Erneit E. Logan Melvin L. Best Jack M.

Chiiholm 70 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "THE LORD'S TABLE" Dr. Lamont Brosdcsri or Rxlis Station KDKA 10 Is 10 3 CELEBRATION OF HOLY COMMUNION 7:30 P.M. "FAITH'S STUBBORN CONFIDENCE" Dr.

Lamont TUESDAY NOON CLUB FOR BUSINESSMEN 12:25 WEDNESDAY NOON SERVICE 12:30 WEDNESDAY MOTHERS CLUB 2:00 THURSDAY NOON CLUB FOR WOMEN Aneurin Bodvcombe, Organist and Choir Director FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTRE AND SOUTH AIKEN AVENUES Take Buses 71, 12. 87 II A.M. "Sermons from Two Mountains" I. Authority Dr. Grevt will preach A Hoe of Worship for Persons of Every Ract and Nation sea Ministers: Wllllem Boyd Grove, J.

Howard Wright, George E. TutwIltrJSS "ST. ANDREWS LUTHERAN CHURCH Centre and Morewood Aves. Buses 71 82, 54-C Pastors: 8. Jerry Wagner, August p.

Brunn, D.D. II A.M. "THE PATTERN AND THE PRICE" Dr. Brunn. The pastor, the Rev.

Dr. John T. Braughler, preaches at 8:30 and 11 a. m. tomorrow in First Lutheran Church, 615 Grant Downtown, on "Lent a Dangerous Season." The film.

"A Four Letter Word," which was made in Miami where 35.000 young people took a stand for decency and spoke frankly of God, the Church, sex and their purpose in life, is to be shown tonight at 8 o'clock in Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall on Fifth Avenue in Oakland at the Youth for Christ rally. The Rev. Dr. William L. Thompson of Chicago, will preach at 11 a.m.

tomorrow in Central Christian Church, N. Dithridge St. and Fifth Oakland. He is being recommended for the pulnit vacancy in this church, to be voted on Feb. 15 by the congregation.

Holy Communion will be given at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church, Sixth Downtown and the Rev. Dr. Robert J.

Lamont will preach on the subject, "The Lord's Table," and at 7:30 p.m. he will preach on "Faith's Stubborn Confidence." The Rev. John Long of the Bidwell Presbyterian Church on the Northside, is to speak tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the First Unitarian Church of Pittsburgh at Ellsworth and FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH is grant st. 8:30 and II A.M.

"LENT A DANGEROUS SEASON" ASH WEDNESDAY HOLY COMMUNION: 8 and II A.M. 5:30 and 7:30 P.M. NOON SERVICES: WED. 1 THURS. 12:3012:50 DR.

WILLIAM C. HANKEY, quest premier ii -9l ASH WtDNESDAY FOR A DAILY SCRIPTURE AND PRAYER DIAL 8M705 i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES THWTY EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL mi WPIT WIXZ SIXTH AVENUE NEAR SMITHFIELD STREET THE RT. REV. ROBERT B. APPLCYARD, D.

BISHOP THE RT. REV. WILLIAM S. THOMAS, D. SUFFRAGAN THE VERY REV.

A. DIXON ROLLIT, D. DEAN SVISDAI SMtVICES: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., and 12:20 a Communion II A.M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON DEAN ROLLIT 1 1 a.m.-CHUnCH SCHOOL Nursery open tor 9:30 and 11 a.m. services KDKA month at 7:45 p.m.

a YOUTH for CHRIST RALLY TONIGHT 7:30 P. 31. SOLDIERS SAILORS AUDITORIUM Fifth Ave and Blvd-' Oakland SERVICES 11:45 a.m., 12:05 p.m., and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:10 A. M.

Holy Communion Thursday 12:05 P. M. Spiritual Healing ASH WEDNESDAY February II Litany and Penitential Of ice 11:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 11:45 a.m. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m.

a red 12:05 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-Noonday Service and Address 12:30 p.m. THE REV. TERENCE J. FINLAY, Guest Preacher Rector el St.

Bartholomew's Church, New York, N. Y. FILM "A FOUR-LETTER WORD" i Excellent Youth Music Famous YFC Quiz EVERYONE WELCOME Nest Roily MARCH iiiitniuiiiii'ininit.