Calvin Synod Herald, 1975 (75. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1975-07-01 / 7-8. szám

8 CALVIN SYNOD HERALD Cfioe tt'runufA JLtcal cAttixJt The annual Neighbors in Need all­church offering, which is suggested this year for October 5, is your opportunity to help people in the U.S.A. who are less fortunate than yourself. This year’s offering will help three groups of such people. * Your gifts to NIN will assist people on welfare to better their lives now ... and in the future. Why should we help people who, it is assumed, are already being helped by government welfare programs paid for by our taxes? One problem is that many times our tax-supported help fails to reach persons for whom it is in­tended. Your NIN gift will make avail­able a listing to inform welfare recipi­ents where to seek available aid which is designed to help them break out of the poverty cycle. The list will set forth agencies where victims of high rents can obtain legal aid, where mothers desiring to work can find job­training programs and day-care centers, and where emergency aid can be ob­tained when needed, unsnarled by red tape and bureaucratic delay. Your gift to NIN will bring people together to consider badly needed federal and state legislative changes to more effectively help fathers of welfare families break out of the present “no win” situation and, whenever possible, move off relief rolls. Your gift to NIN will be used to organize church and community edu­cation programs which will help us better to understand the truth about the welfare cycle and its victims. Your NIN gift is needed to do these things which are not made possible by tax­­supported welfare programs. * Your gifts to NIN will help mal­nourished children, mothers and the elderly to obtain nutritious food. Malnutrition can permanently cripple a person. Yet even today here in the U.S.A. there are thousands of children who are not receiving enough food or nutritious food. Your NIN gift will help to support the Food Research and Action Center, a non-profit organiza­tion supported by major Protestant de­nominations and Roman Catholics, which identifies “bottle necks” in the administration of government-sponsored nutrition programs and acts to correct the situation. Your gift to NIN will also support local church and commu­nity volunteer programs for educating our nation’s poor regarding food aid which is presently available to them by law but which they are not receiv­ing. * Your gifts to NIN will help to enable elderly people to secure the rights and dignity of senior citizens. Recently, the United Church Board for Homeland Ministries provided funds to partially support two highly successful pilot programs to aid impoverished elderly citizens in combating injustices of a variety of kinds in Minneapolis, MN, and Philadelphia,PA. Your NIN gift will be used to initiate similar programs in five other areas of the U.S. to protect the elderly from ex­ploitation as they seek adequate food, housing, medical care — and dignity. The Neighbors in Need programs are administered by existing agencies of the United Church of Christ. Your generous response is both needed and appreciated. Ed’ Clipsheet—Sept. 1975 Presbyter’s Conference Agenda The Twenty-ninth Annual Conference Meeting of the American Hungarian Reformed Presbyter’s Association to be held on August 31 and September 1, 1975 at the Bethlen Home, Ligonier, Pennsylvania. 2:00 P.M. 2:10 P.M. 2:25 P.M. 2:40 P.M. 2:50 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:05 P.M. 3:10 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 3:20 P.M. 3:40 P.M. August 31st —Sunday Session Call to order, Opening Devotional — by Rev. Louis Illés—Pres. Ministerial Assoc. Roll Call and Registration, Agenda Acceptance Secretary’s Report —Mr. Alexander Rethi — Columbus, Ohio Appointment of Committees President’s Report — Mr. Joseph Revesz — Homestead, Pa. Mr. Mózes Kovács — Vice President, Eastern District Mr. Richard Hays — Vice President, Central District Mr. Hugo Pfahler — Vice President, Lakeside District Mr. Bela Antal — Vice President, Western District Bishop Louis Nagy — Condensed History of Galley Slaves Progress Report on Galley Slave Commemora­tion Moderators are the Committee Members: Rev­erend Zoltán Kovács, Reverend Kalman Gon­­docz, Reverend Louis Illés, Richard Hays, and Joseph Revesz 4:00 P.M. Treasurer’s Report — Mrs. Helen Popely 4:10 P.M. Speaker — Major Chaplain John Szilvasi — Responsibility Toward a Living Church 5:55 P.M. Recess Dinner will be prepared again by the ladies of the Orphanage. Fraternal Greeting to the Twenty-ninth Pres­byter’s Conference by all Dignitaries present. .Due to the Dedication Ceremonies, our Con­ference may be continued after dinner. September 1st —Monday Session 8:30 A.M. Opening Prayer—by Reverend Louis Illés 8:40 A.M. By-Laws Committee, Recommendation and Discussion 9:10 A.M. Auditing Committee’s Report, Resolutions, Press, Radio 10:10 A.M. Adjournment for Dedication Celebration We wish to express our thanks to all who have helped make our Conference a success. Mr. Joseph Revesz, President The Dedication of the new wing of the Bethlen Home will be held on Monday, September 1st after the 10:00 A.M. worship service.

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