The Indiana Presbyterian, Part 27

Author: Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Synod of Indiana; United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Synod of Indiana
Publication date:
Publisher: Berne, Ind. : Synod's Committee on National Missions and the Committee on Christian Education
Number of Pages: 204


USA > Indiana > The Indiana Presbyterian > Part 27


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Logansport; Mr. Frederick K. Surber, Tipton; Mr. Norman Thurston, Shelby- ville; Mrs. Heber D. Williams, India- napolis; Dr. Leigh O. Wright, Lafay- ette.


Editorial Board


Mr. Frank S. Baker Mrs. Heber D. Williams Dr. Roy E. Mueller


Dr. John N. Fox, Editor


POSTMASTER:


To save handling, please send change of address on Form 3579 to Indiana Presby- terian, 1138 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis 2, Ind.


DEADLINE DATE: Deadline date for news items, 10th of each month. Address: 1138 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis 2, Ind.


REFERENCE


PUBLIC LIBRARY FORT WAYNE & ALLEN CO., IND. PERIODICALS


The IND.


ESBYTERIAN


1957 Number 3


Mackay Honored Speaker


Dr. John Mackay, president of Prince- ton Theological Sem- inary, will be the guest speaker for Hanover College's Religion-in-life week, March 17-21.


President Mackay's theme for his five addresses will be " Revolution and Reconciliation."


An all-college banquet will open the week on Sunday evening. Dr. Mackay will address the student body daily and will preside at a closing communion service Thursday evening.


Opportunities for students and faculty to talk with Dr. Mackay in- dividually and in small groups will be provided. Chaplain Tom Johns is in charge of arrangements.


Campus social groups will hold their customary fireside discussions during the week.


Presbyterian Foundation Announces Brochure


The Presbyterian Foundation of Indiana, of which Mr. Fermor Cannon of the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis is chairman, an - nounces a new brochure.


This folder will very shortly be distributed to pastors and elders throughout the Synod, entitled " In Remembrance of You".


The directors of the Foundation including in addition to its chair- men, Messrs. Curtis Hostetter, Wal- ter Swartz, Haydn R. Jones, Eden Thurston, Grier Shotwell, James Fleming; and pastors George Taggart, Jean Milner, Albert Tull, Howard Stone, and Matthew Cavell, have be- come increasingly aware of the op- portunity for receiving legacies and trust funds which may be care- fully invested for any who care to use this agency.


The Presbyterian Foundation for Indiana was authorized by the Synod at its annual meeting in 1937 and was incorporated on July 14, 1937.


The Foundation provides a respon-


Bailey, Jansen, Serve Leadership School


Dr. Alvin K. Bailey and Dr. John Fred- erick Jansen, profes- sors of religion at Hanover College, have been selected to serve on the staff of the Indiana Synod Leadership Training School, June 30- J. F. Jansen July 6 at Hanover_


Dr. Jansen, who was a member of last year's staff, will conduct a Bible study hour on the gospel of Luke. He will also teach the course on " Basic Beliefs", a study of the doctrinal and historical foundations of the Presbyterian Church, and its distinctive understanding of man's responsibility to society.


" The Story of the Presbyterian Church" will be taught by Dr. Bailey. Using A Brief History of the Pres- byterian Church as the text, he will lead the group as A. K. Bailey they study the spread of Christianity through the Presbyterian message, program and organization up to the present time.


A variety of other courses will be offered to those who carry re- sponsibility for Christian Education in the local churches.


Registrations for the school are now being received in the synod office of Christian Education where folders explaining the school in detail are available upon request.


sible organization qualified to re- ceive funds contributed by members of the churches within the Synod, or tohandle funds for local churches and Synod Committees.


Through its operation it admin- isters funds as directed, in support of both current and future needs of churches, board activities, and special programs selected by the donors of funds.


More Than 1000 Indiana Presbyterians Attend World Mission Conferences


Eleven hundred and twenty- five Indiana Pres- byterians, representing 120 churches from seven Presbyteries, attended World Affairs Assembly Team conferences held in : 14 cities throughout Ind- iana.


Two teams, each com- posed of a representative of the Board of Foreign


Missions, . a missionary, and a national, presented the mission of the Presbyterian Church as it re- lates to the current situations throughout the world.


Team one, composed of the Rev. Rodney Sundberg, representing the Board of Foreign Missions, the Rev. Harry Peters, missionary on fur- lough from Venezuela, and the Rev. Fezollah Larudy, a national now serving as assistant pastor in the First Church, Davenport, Iowa, toured the northern half of Indiana Synod.


Team two, composed of the Rev. Donald P. Smith, Eastern Area Secre- tary for the Board of Foreign Mis- sions, the Rev. David A. Neeley, missionary Seminary professor from the Cameroun in Africa, and Mr. Nadim Saikaly, national from Leban- on, now studying at Dubuque Univer- sity and Seminary, toured the southern part of the Synod.


The result of this tour, sponsored by Presbytery Committees, in cooper- ation with the Board of Foreign Missions, has been to create a fresh understanding of the way in which the Presbyterian Church is facing the world situation.


The Rev. Gordon Leech of Logans- port, is Synod Chairman of Foreign Missions.


Sound films on Foreign Missions are available from Synod Office, and also from Presbyterian Distribu- tion Service in Chicago.


Volume XXXV


MR. ALBERT DISERENS. Y.M.G.A. FT. WAYNE 2. IND.


Page 2


THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


March, 1957


Other Refugees Reside in Indiana Synod


Top Row (Left to Right)


1. On January 17, two months following escape from their native Hungary, Lajos Jozsi and his thirteen year old son, Bela (above center), arrived in Indiana. Lajos and Bela were introduced into the home of the D.C. Duck family of Indianapolis, their sponsors.


Pictured at extreme right and left, respectively, with the new arrivals are D.C. Duck and his son Stephen, age 11.


2. Mr. and Mrs. Sandor Kovacs, pictured immediately after their marriage in the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, are sponsored jointly by the Memorial and Westminster Presbyterian Churches in Indianapolis.


These two young people arrived in Indianapolis, unmarried, on January 17. The Rev. Jack Alexander, of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Roy Converse of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, with representatives from the churches, met them at Union station.


A pastor, who speaks hungarian assisted in the marriage rite. Mr. Converse served as best man and Mr. Alexander gave the bride in marriage. They are both employed in Indianapolis.


[3. Mr. Gyuda Kasa, 32, far left, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baktai, 30 and 23, second and third from left, greet Dr. J. Dayton McCormick, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Lafayette, and Mrs. Joseph Uredgy-Nagy ( second from right), a resident of La- fayette, formerly a native of Hungary.


Bottom Row (Left to Right)


Mr. and Mrs. Karl Borberly and their daughter Andrea, refugees from Budapest, pictured above, ar-


rived in LaPorte on January 18, to be greeted by representatives of the sponsoring First Presbyterian Church.


Pictured left to right are William Gillick, La- Porte, interpreter; Mrs. Maria Borberly and daughter, Andrea; the Rev. Calvin Didier, pastor of the Pres- byterian Church; Karl Borberly; and James Ovelmen, representing the Deacons of the church.


5. Steven Markus, radio repairman, an escappe from Budapest, came to Indianapolis on January 17.


Steven is sponsored by the Men's Council of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, of which the Rev. Virgil Ragan and the Rev. Darrell Sellers are pastors. Steven is 21 years of age.


6. Mr. and Mrs. Radivoya Mester, arrived in Hanover, with their daughters, Regina and Silvia, February 10. Refugees with German and Yugoslavian backgrounds, they have waited many years for the opportunity they now have been given.


Mr. Mester is employed on the campus by Dr. Albert G. Parker, Jr., president of Hanover College.


This family is sponsored by the Men's Council of the Hanover Presbyterian Church. Professor Charles Fox is president. The Rev. Bruce Gannaway is pastor of the church.


Pictured from left to right, are the Rev. Bruce Gannaway, Professor Charles Fox, Regina , Mrs. Mester, Silvia, Professor John Beer and Mr. Mester. 7. Tibor Toth, left and Heinrick Leidenfrost,' refu- gees from Hungary, are sponsored by the Orchard Park Church, Indianapolis, of which congregation the Rev. Robert S. Stewart is pastor.


Both of them are cabinet makers, employed in Indianapolis, and living at Carmel. Mr. Leidenfrost's wife is still in Hungary. She will come to America during the summer. Both of these men are attending English classes near their residence.


March, 1957


THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


Page 3


Dr. Ruth Graham Leaves Hanover


Dr. Ruth Graham, former professor of music and director of the Hanover Col- lege choir, was hon- ored February 10 at a reception given by the Session of the Hanover Presbyterian Church in the church parlors.


Miss Graham resigned from the college faculty in January. The college choir provides the music for the church each Sunday morning.


Additional pieces of communion service were dedicated in recogni- tion of Miss Graham's service to the church, of which she has for many years been a communicant mem- ber, at the morning worship on February 10.


The day was concluded by an in- formal hymn sing at the home of President and Mrs. A.G. Parker, Jr.


Westminster Foundation Building in Use


Now Indiana Presbyterians can look with pride on a building which houses the program of Westminster Foundation at Indiana University.


The first unit, pictured above, is now completed. The Rev. James Ollis reports that interest in the work of the Foundation is increas- ing.


Money is still needed for furnish- ings. The present structure is so arranged that as money becomes available it may be enlarged.


Recently the students who are served by the Foundation at Purdue contributed $500.00 to Indiana Foundation.


Davis Supplies Cars


Mr. Herman Davis, Chevrolet dealer at Ladoga, has sold over 100 cars to missionaries.


His interest began after hearing a missionary speak to the congre- gation at the Ladoga Presbyterian Church.


Mr. Davis supplies cars to mis- sionaries at cost. In these days a missionary who is not mechanized is limited to an extremely small area.


Youth Day Observed


The First Presbyterian Church, Hartford City, of which Dr. John Halsey is pastor, observed Youth Sunday, with special emphasis on Hanover College, February 3. The guest minister at morning worship was the Rev. Thomas Johns, Chaplain of Hanover College.


During the noon hour, both Mr. Johns and Hanover College football coach, Mr. Leo Kelley, spoke to the young people, answering questions concerning College plans.


Sawyers Hammond Associate


A Service of In- stallation for the Rev.Lindell Sawyers, as Associate Minister of the First Presby- terian Church, Ham- mond, was held Sun- day evening, February 3. Mr. Sawyers has served as Assis- tant Minister of First Church since September.


The Rev. Sawyers is a graduate of the University of Chicago and re- ceived his theological training at the Federation of Theological Schools of that University.


Gouwens Accepts Call to Michigan


The Rev. Robert V. Gouwens, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Fort Branch, since June 1, 1954, has accepted a call to become pastor of the First Presbyter- ian Church of Buchanan, Michigan. Mr. Gouwens' duties in Buchanan be- gan on February 15, 1957.


During Mr. Gouwens' pastorate in Fort Branch, the church has success- fully carried out a $30,000 building and improvement program, increased the budget by 88.1% and increased giving to General Assembly Benevo- lences by 273.0%.


Seminar Slated


The Spring Division meeting of the Department of Life and Work of the Indiana Council of Churches is scheduled for 9:30 A.M., March 15, at Butler School of Religion.


The Rev. Herbert Fisher, Brethren pastor from Nappanee, announces that the theme " Church and Race Rela- tions" will be presented in an in-


Chase, Swartz Lecturer


Mr. Stuart Chase, sociologist and econ- omist, delivered the Charles B. Swartz lecture at Hanover College on February 14.


Mr. Chase spoke on " Guides to Straight Thinking". He is author of a number of books in- cluding " The Tragedy of Waste, " " The Economy of Abundance, " and " The Tyranny of Words."


The Swartz lectureship was estab- lished in 1952 in memory of Dr. C.B. Swartz, professor of religion at Hanover, .1945-1951.


Donor of Kosci Dead


Mrs. Sunday, widow of the Rev. Billy Sunday, died recently. Her funeral was held in the First Pres- byterian Church, Winona Lake, con- ducted by the Rev. Franklin May.


Mrs. Sunday gave the buildings and ground of Kosci to the Presbyterian Church in Indiana, and it has been used for conferences for many years.


Laporte to Rebuild


According to their pastor, the Rev. Calvin Didier, the congrega- tion of the First Presbyterian Church in LaPorte began to construct a Church School unit March 1.


In the sketch above, this unit is the low, flat structure behind the proposed pictured sanctuary. It will cost $150,000.


The architect is William Cooley of Park Ridge, Illinois. There are several unique features for this proposed structure. The roof will be made of pre-caste concrete sec- tions which will be hinged in place.


The fellowship hall will be lo- cated beneath the sanctuary and will be lighted naturally through large windows.


The building will be located on a five-acre tract of land at the edge of the city, just one mile south of the present location.


formative and challenging manner. Everyone is invited to attend.


Page 4


THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


March, 1957


By: Mrs. Heber D. Williams


The schedule for the spring Presbyterial meetings has been announced by Mrs. Scott M. Ford as follows:


Vincennes Day March 29 -Washington *Eve. March 31 -Vincennes


Indianapolis


Eve. April 1 -Northmińster


Day April 2 -Irvington


New Albany Day April 3 -Seymour


*Eve. April 4 -New Albany


Whitewater Day April 5 -Aurora


Crawfordsville *Eve. April 7 -Frankfort


Day


April 9 -Frankfort


Wabash River


Eve. April 9 -Muncie


Day April 10 -Muncie


Logansport Eve. April 11 -Hammond Day April 12 -Hammond


(* afternoon and evening)


The speaker for all the meetings will be Miss Elsie Penfield, secretary for the Depart- ment of Women's Work of the Board of National Missions. A great many of our Indiana women became acquainted with Miss Penfield at the Purdue meeting in 1954.


Junior Camps


Kosci Jr. I (June 16-25) The Rev. James Rankin, Delphi


Kosci Jr. II (June 27-July 6) Mr. Ernest Ittner, Indianapolis


Pyoca Jr. I (June 16-22) The Rev. James Hogue, Salem


Pyoca Jr. II (July 12-20) The Rev. Thomas Niccolls, Petersburg


Pyoca Jr. III (August 2-10) The Rev. Wm. London, Indianapolis


Pyoca Jr. IV (August 11-17) The Rev. David Morris, Crothersville


Junior High Camps


Pyoca Jr. Hi I (July 2-10) The Rev. Ray Bowden, Indianapolis


Pyoca Jr. Hi II (July 23-31) The Rev. John DeKruyter, Jeffersonville


Kosci Jr. Hi (July 7-13) The Rev. Donald Decker, Rochester


Kosci Jr. Hi II (July 16-27) The Rev. Andrew Hardie, Goshen


Kosci Jr. Hi III (July 30-August 10) The Rev. John Matthew, Kirklin


Senior Conferences


Hanover (June 16-22) The Rev. Donald Lagle, Indianapolis Pyoca (June 23-29) Mr. Emmanuel Baugh, Evansville W.F. Study Tour (July 21-30) The Rev. David B. Tallman Kosci (August 13-24) The Rev. Franklin May, Winona Lake


Refugee Program Changes


Processing in Austria for movement of Hungarian refu- gees to the United States is now established on the following priorities:


Parents, children, spouses, brothers or sisters of Amer- ican citizens or resident aliens in the United States may be sponsored.


Persons of high skills may still be admitted.


Special interest cases, determined by the United States Government, may also come.


Practically all Church World Service cases in Camp Kilmer (over 4,000) have been placed. Until Congress acts upon the President's recommendations there will be uncertainty in this mat- ter.


Some 10,000 refugees, which are the concern of Church World Service, are still to come to our churches under the Refugee Relief Act - visas are good for four months after December 31, 1956, when the act ex- pired.


There are still in Europe, North Africa, the Middle and Far East many thousands of refugees for whom the Refugee Relief Act did not provide. These are still our concern. It is urgent that new legislation, pre- ferably amending the basic Immigration Law - or by emergency action - make pos- sible admitting many thou- sands of the world's home- less.


Dr., Mrs. Cavell Tour Europe


Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Cavell, of First Presbyter- ian Church, Evansville, left February 10 for a two-month's trip to Europe.


The trip has been planned by the congregation in recognition of Dr. Cavell's 20th anniversary with First Church.


The congregation granted the Cavells two-months' leave of absence, then pre- sented them with a check for more than $4000.


Whitewater Youth Rally Successful


The first Evangelism rally among the senior high youth of Whitewater Presbytery was held very recently on the Earlham College campus at Richmond.


Dr. Elton Trueblood of Earlham College and Dr. Roy Connor of the Indianapolis Meridian Heights Church spoke to the young people during the afternoon and evening.


Discussion clinics on the subject of evangelism elicited much interest among youth and their advisers.


The INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


Published each month except the months of August and September, at 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana, By The Board of Management of The Indiana Presbyterian.


Editorial and Business Office, 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana.


Entered at the Post Office at Columbus, Indiana, as second class matter, February Il, 1939.


Board of Management


Mr. Frank S. Baker, Chairman, Han- over; Mr. Joe Cummins, Columbus: Mrs. Scott M. Ford, Indianapolis; Dr. John N. Fox, Executive Secretary, Indianapolis; Miss Benita Horton, Evansville: The Rev. Harold King. Logansport; Mr. Frederick K. Surber, Tipton; Mr. Norman Thurston. Shelby- ville; Mrs. Heber D. Williams, India- napolis: Dr. Leigh O. Wright, Lafay- ette.


Editorial Board Mr. Frank S. Baker Mrs. Heber D. Williams Dr. Roy E. Mueller Dr. John N. Fox, Editor


POSTMASTER:


To save handling, please send change of address on Form 3579 to Indiana Presby- terian, 1138 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis 2, Ind.


DEADLINE DATE:


Deadline date for news items, 10th of each month. Address: 1138 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis 2, Ind.


RENCE


RY FERMJUNCALS


The INDIA


Volume XXXV


Steere, Fox on Faculty of Leadership School


Professor Dwight Steere, who for the past twelve years has headed the Department of Music at Centre College of Kentucky, Danville, will serve on the faculty of the Indiana Synod Leadership Training School at Hanover College, June 30 to July 6.


Mr. Steere will teach an orienta- tion course on the use of music in the total church program and will conduct an evening workshop on hymn- singing.


A native of Michigan, Mr. Steere, received most of his musical train- ing at the University of Michigan where he studied organ under Earl V. Moore and Palmer Christian. He has received two degrees from Mich- igan and has done further graduate study there. He has taken additional training at the Christiansen Choral Schools.


Mr. Steere has held music posts in Iowa, Chio and the Carolinas. At Centre College he conducts the Centre Choir.


He is an associate of the Amer- ican Guild of Organists and is also Minister of Music at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church of Cov- ington, Kentucky.


The Rev. John N. Fox, D.D., executive. for the synod of Ind- iana, will be the vesper leader for the Synod Leadership Training School at Hanover College, June 30 to July 6. Families will be en- couraged to participate in the ser- vice of worship which will be held each evening on the point overlook- ing the Ohio River.


Special emphasis is being placed on family attendance at the school. Children from 4 to 14 will be regis- tered in the Observation Section of the school in the morning, and pro- vision will be made for special


MR. ALBERT DISERENS. Y.M.C.A. FT. WAYNE 2. IND. ٤ ٢٠٤٠


BYTERIAN


Number 4


2uu Attend Chicago Men's Meeting


According to William Visser, president of the Indiana Council of Presbyterian Men, 200 men from seven presbyteries in the Synod, attended the National Council of Presbyterian Men, meeting in Chicago recently.


IXOUS


These men joined 3100 others from the mid-west, in fellowship and prayer, hearing Dr. Louis Evans, pastor-at-large for the Board of National Missions; Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Stated Clerk of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A .; Dr. Herman Morse, General Secretary of the Board of National Missions; Dr. Paul Calvin Payne, General Secretary of the Board of Christian Education; and many other churchmen .


Dr. Orlo Choguill, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, led morning devotions during the two-day conference.


Unusual significance of frequent discussion groups which permeated the two-day meeting has been noted as a high-point of the rich fellow- ship which discussed the nature, the order, and the mission of the church.


One Hundred Thirty-second Meeting of Indiana Synod to Convene at Hanover, June II


Nearly two hundred com- missioners will arrive on Hanover College Campus the morning of June 11, to be convened in a three day annual Synod meeting.


The Rev. David Robert Hutchinson, Huntington, moderator of the 131st Synod of Indiana, will open the first session, during which time a new moderator will be elected, and in-


supervision while their parents at- tend classes. The afternoon period has been left unscheduled so that families may participate in various types of recreation.


Miss Lorraine Riggs, field direc- tor of Christian Education, will serve as Supervisor of Children's Activities. Assisting her will be Mrs. Paul Roberts, Second Church, Indianapolis and Mrs. Estella Ket- chum, Frank fort, (Kindergarten); Mrs. L.C. Giberson, Michigan City, (Primary); Mrs. Frank Kivett, Cen- tral Church, Lafayette, (Junior); and Mrs. Keith Seymour, Fairview Church, Indianapolis, (Junior High).


+


stalled in office.


For the first time in many years, workshops will be part of the regular docket. Christian Education, Foreign Missions, and National Missions committee chairmen will moderate these work shops.


Dr. Arthur Miller, Denver, Colo- rado, has been invited to serve as Bible Hour leader. Women of Indiana Synodical, meeting also June 11-13, will share these morning Bible study periods.


All meetings of Synod will be held on Hanover College campus.


Visitors are encouraged to attend meetings of Synod and Synodical.


Blake to Speak in Indianapolis


Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Stated Clerk of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. , will speak at a Len- ten service in the First Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, 7:00 p.m. , C.D.T., April 10.


Dr. Blake is also president of the National Council of Churches of Christ.


Page 2


THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


April, 1957


Indiana Synod is Given Opportunity to Adopt Long-Range Stewardship Program


1958


1962


It is possible that the Synod of Indiana may accom- plish a tremendous task during the next five years, if congregations within her boundaries respond to a thrilling challenge.


During the period 1958-1962, it will be the privi- THE WHOLE GOSPEL lege of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., to bear wit- FOR THE WHOLE WORLD ness across the earth to her deep commitment, by in- creasing her benevolence response $30,000,000. This means more than doubling the present record.


What this means for the 307 churches in the Synod of Indiana is that by the end of 1962, the response should be at the rate of one and three- fourths million dollars annually. (At the end of 1956, benevo- lence giving totalled about $730,000.00)


This will help enforce the belief of the Presbyterian Church in Indiana and around the world that the Gospel we proclaim is " The whole Gospel for the whole world."


Six pastors and six laymen have already received special training to enable them to help Presbytery Stewardship and Promotion Committees plan retreats to which key people from each of the Synod's churches will be invited.


Through prayer, instruction, commitment, courage, Christian men and women throughout the state will have opportunity to let their hearts become God's altar and His love a flame to ignite their faith.


The Rev. Roy Converse, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, is chairman of Synod's Stewardship and Promotion Commit- tee. Frequent opportunities throughout 1957 will be given to congre- gations, individual members, to learn more of the world-wide scope of the program of our church.


Sixty-eight Pastors Attend Logansport Institute


For two full days, sixty-eight pastors ONiddinos from the northern half of Indiana Synod discussed the nature of the Church as it witnesses to God in Christ, as it is the community of God's people, and as it is the redemptive Fellowship.


CHURCH OFFICERS


FOR THE




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