ee ee Py IAN UP ee i eit ge Ni eee Ditching Survivirs Reach Shore Overjoyed 31 Praise Pilot a tee ten whe nee Ce SF) ‘SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Thirty-| one persons, rescued from what giving prayerful thanks. - ee eee ee eee Hunters Invade Fields as Fall Seaso By H. GUY MOATS ! Pontiac Press Special Writer . Fine weather, cool and hazy, today greeted the state’s small-game hunting army, estimated to be a near-record turnout... Early this morning observers reported north- bound hunter traffic on Telegraph road for a longdis- tance below and above the city was almost a solid n Starts ‘A joyous ‘crowd. of relatives and | Back to Work crease for that week alone oe Oct. 13 show an in- las 1957 model production | Fhe Oc Jobless Figure Cut in Half as New Models Go Into Production — The rapidly accelerating jauto. industry has recalled) 120,000 workers since Sept. 1, the Labor Department os forthe week swung into high gear. t.13 figures show. the net number of auto workers laid off since Jan. 1 has dwindled to 142,500 producing states. This represents a cut by nearly half from the 262,000 jobless total employment figure this year. Reduced employment in the auto industry this year has been one erwise generally abundant job sit- sprerendarcaeme aoe te. oe omar in the seven largest autg- ot Sept. 1, highest such auto un- | of the chief execeptions to an oth-| parol ore podicroakg In other data dealing with the stream. Most, apparently, were pheasant hunters Heading Into the upstate and upper Thumb areas. The shooting enthusiasts had to wait until 10 a.m. to open their campaigns for pheasant, squirrels, rabbits, grouse and raccoon, but the barrage began “‘on the dot” ac- cording to reports from hunting areas in this section. Even duck and geese hunters were forced to hold up shoot- ing, although the waterfowl sea- son began Oct, 1, From now on the shooting times revert to hours of 6 a.m, to 7 p.m. for up- land game and a half hour be- fore sunrise for waterfowl. Today also marks the -beginning of the Pontiac Press annual “big pheasant derby.’’ The event this fall has an added feature, a $25 bond fos the longest bird. Heaviest ringneck will win a $50 bond for its taker, Hunters are reminded that no entries will be taken on Saturdays, after 11:30 a.m. or Sundays. — All hunters were also reminded | again, today, that smoking out-of- doors and in campfires the South- Peninsula below M-20, are pro- hibited because of the fire hazard. Exceptions are inside buildings, cars, on in limits of villages or other municipalities. Regulations and bag limits are changed but little from last year. Two pheasant roosters may be taken in one day, four in posses- sion and eight for the season. Early ,eports today were that a heavy carpet of dry leaves and remnants of drying foliage offered area hunters and their dogs a lot of difficulty in getting birds up. The wary roosters could hear the advancing: men and dogs a long/temperature in the downtown Pon- ways off, and they quietly sneakeditiac area was 47 degrees. At 1 p.m. to safer spots in most instances. Top Candidates Keeping Busy Over Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This is what the major party presidential and vice presiden- tial candidates are doing: — TODAY: EISENHOWER speaks at Den- ver airport en route from Los Angeles to Washington. : STEVENSON speaks in South Bend, Ind.; attends Notre Dame- Michigan State football game there; speaks in Chicago. KEFAUVER tours California, stops at Chico, Sacramento; speaks in Los Angeles. NIXON makes five-minute talk wide TV at 9:55 p.m., Pontiac time. TOMORROW EISENHOWER —In Washing- ton. STEVENSON—In Libertyville, Til, KEFAUVER—Tours California, stops at Bakersfield, Porterville, Tulare and Fresno. NIXON~—In Washington. Well, It’s About Time — Showers Coming The weather forecast for the Pontiac area tonight is mostly cloudy with a few showers. The low will be from 48 to 54, Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with little change in temperatures. A high of 62 to 68 degrees is pre- dicted. -§..a.m., the lowest from Washington over nation- } Piedmont, Callt., who suffered a plane circled before the ditching for some five hours he “was pray- ing and the passengers were pray- ing.” TALKS HERE MONDAY —. Vice President Richard M, Nixon will deliver a 20-minute speech in Pontiac Monday afternoon from the platform of his railway car Curing a whistle - stopping today the mercury rose to 69. tour of Michigan. “ 'California Leads All (Cranbrook Trails Nichols; week last year, Moore Case in Population Gains WASHINGTON — California tops all the states in total popu- lation growth since the last census in 1950, but Nevada leads in rela- tive gain with 41.7 per cent, the Census Bureau reported today. The estimates, covering the period from April 1950 to last July 1, showed a gain of about 13,606,000 or 9 per cent, for the continental: United States. This means the population jumped to an estimated 164,303,000. California’s gain was 2,374,000, or 22.4 per cent, for a total of 12,961,000. First place. New York State added only about half as many persons — 1,191,000, or 8 per cent, for an estimated total of oe 16,021, 000 on July 1, Nevada, the smallest state, jumped from 160,083 to 235,000 persons to lead in percentage gain. However, territorial Alaska Total gains included Texas with 1,027,000; Ohio 998,000; 954,000; Florida 808,000; Illinois Fails in Goal-Line Drive Missing a big scoring chance when a 57-yard march stalled at the six-inch line, the Cranbrook Cranes trailed favored Nichols School of Buffalo by. a touchdown at the half in an Inter-State League game at Cranbrook today. Nichols drove 65 yards for its topped. that, going from 80,000 to!,. _1129,000 or a 62.5 per cent increase, Michigan; ' jana, left The Hague by plane last ‘ reminding as part of the Pontiac Area United Fund pre- campaign drive. Waterford Township scouts of Donelson School Troop 51, above, attached notices to door knobs 30,000 Good Deeds ‘Boy Scouts Lead. Way three-week, $612,202 drive starting Tuesday. Above, left to right, are: Clark Lemaux, Tommy Sutton, Danny Hutchinson, Rickey Stolorow and Pontiac Township are distributing doorknob oF Pontine Press Photo today, calling. attention to the (Nikita, Aides Pull Surprise Visit to Warsaw Report Troops Massed Outside City as Poles Resist Kremlin WARSAW (?) — Troops were reported encamped on Warsaw's outskirts today ac psychiatrist L. Jerome Fink, cast as star defense witness, argued Moore is insane. The sus- pect volunteered to take the lie test, Dr, Fini: said, because he is ze Cross-examining Dr. LaCore, de- fense attorney Carl Ingraham asked him whether he would con- sider Dr, Fink's opinion if Dr. Fink “I wouldn't have to,” Dr. La- Core said, “but 1 would con- sider it. Dr, Fink is a reputable psychiatrist.” Dr. Brown, Who had one inter- view with Moore, said he had found “no evidence” of a split mind or delusions, as claimed by Dr. Fink, Bernhard Off nn U, S. THE HAGUE (INS) ° ‘= Pritice Bernhard, husband of Queen Juli- night for a visit to the United score in the first period. States, Farm Discontent By JACK BELL LANSING ™ -— Orange. punip- kins piled high at roadside stands, full, brown corn drying in the fields and fat dairy herds graz- ing in the rolling meadows attest that this was a good farm year in Michigan. * * * Here and there the rains came too late or hardly at too early, all, Here the.potato crop was good, there ft was bad, elgewhere it was middling. But ‘on the. cross-state high- ‘ways and the back reads there |. prevails a geheral air of, satlis- faction, if not of ot contentment, that soene to belie reports of | any political revolt on the farm. Farm prices are'nt good enough, machinery costs too much, help is high and hard to get, but the average farmer appears to be making out, BUT WHO KNOWS? But whether this outward placid- ity spells polling place support for the Republican administration's farm policies and thus for Presi- mains to be determined. celvably could tip the scales to | dent Eisenhower's- re-election, | te. A sizable defection in the usu. | ally ;Repablican farm belt con- | Tough to Spot in Michigan Adiaj E, Stevenson in this state of rather fixed voting patterns, ballots. The Republicans must hold the ate farmers if they are to offset Dem-| * ocratic majorities in Wayne Coun-|the Detroit area voted 62 per cent ty, which casts about 40 per cent/Democratic in 1952, when Eisen- The six sition districts of In Today's sickened Building NOWS 200 ‘ees cses Church News .--.ss00:. % rs ar County N@WS cescscceenss Falforials ...ce+ssesensscce @ e*es vert Z 2 hower swept the state by a 321,000 of ‘Michigan’ 8 joe 2,800,000'senhower landslide, And he won * time farmers who also work in Williams’ rode out the 1952 Ei- ha ds down in 1954, But this year ithe state and national tickets have been combined on one ballot as senhower tide, Whether he can pull Stevenson in with him is regarded as doubtful. SEES DISSATISFACTION Nei] Staebler, Democratic state chairman, contends there is sub- ‘stantial defection from the Repub- ‘lican case among dairymien, part industrial plants, | poiltry raisers. to Start Anew with a completes his court-martial sen- » |the pieces of an &year Marine ca- Ribbon Creek here and six . |drowned service battalion as a chaplain’s training center, McKeon Freed Working for Chaplain at Post Where 6 Boots Drowned PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. #—For- mer Set. Matthew C. McKeon tence today and hopes to patch up reer ruined last April 8 when the ex-irill instructor marched a pla- toon of 74 balky recruits into tidal For the present McKeon, 31, pie be assigned to headquarters and assigtant on this sprawling recruit It was in thaf duty that Me- Keon spent the interval between: his release from the brig seven weeks after the tragedy until Seeretary of Navy Thomas re- viewed the general court-martial sentence Oct, 5. The Worcester, Mass., native was convicted of negligent man- slaughter and- drinking on‘ duty. The court ordered him confined for nine months, fined $270 re- duced to private and separated from the corps with a bad con- duct discharge. the b4d conduct discharge and cut the pfison term to three months. The prison sentence dated from Aug.-'3..when McKeon wak sen- “to 30,000 homes, out-the-vote”’ another service carried on by troops in the Pontiac area. expected fast in Pontiac’s Elks Temple at 114 Orchard Lake Ave. : Frank 0. Staiger, nationally known speaker who last year opened the Dallas, Tex., United Fund drive, will speak on the pro- gram with Bud Guest, Detroit Hoffman Out of Hospital Thomas wiped out the fine and] ALLEGAN @ — Rep, Clare) offman, 81-year-old dean of Mich- igan congressmen, is home from radio ——— —— is execu-| the Michigan Ban ae Smith Write-in Votes the hospita) after a bout with pleurisy, 7 tenced by the court. Time off for good behavior further reduced ‘it so that he actually spent only two weeks in the brig. Series to Atniyon Budget Plan Housing for Aged WASHINGTON (INS)—The gov- Since announcement ernment has set aside 20 million dollars to help provide housing for money will be used to buy mort maces on houses owand Wy «Ss : at 7 p.m. Monday, with each mem-jland County le Republi. his ote ewes ' Ti remarks prepared for dell County Sheriff's deputies tumed ler bringing a. guest. oA gow Binge aw : The Chief Executive tore into , at stops during the| uy 15 bottles of liquor, cases ; votes for Stevenson | N Adlai Stevenson last night in Hol- day, Ketauver said Nixon's of beer and five cartons of cig- ogee cenicnge: | moge then -9 ——t. fury | ee eee cats ae is nee eke ee aos hed one foot up on < . of the Edeune and: the Senate “Se-lagresd to chow them where the) beth @ yD rence Nae ie a stack of fruit crates and ob- . Cincinnati's ee eee eS ee sort ~ ttameeta car emaiaca : rerved he thinks the Repablicane ; P 4 ight ning for nation office. A : . are to lose the vote & Eisenhower. . recent state- “Right now the new Nixon does . . et es Waitress Runs rod ny hie ty pet tn 46 bores z ugh “good news” the talking but the old Nixon alk The other four me and Neil Thi f ot potatoes, expected te make tate Depart crisis. was ways does the voting.” he said. matty: Boge dicone: Bays Aare Would-Be Thie $6,000 out of them but actually s é : 3 * . ent, . “There is one thing the new Nix-|state Police interrogation, are ex- Hands of Law| ** **- ee pet ceeon cca nee Steers Gl nn ert eee oe consistent " ; “i by an irate waitress|ton , a on series: election years, —but_theyalway8iing and en ~~~ |shiire sauce, @ shivering man ac-|Republican by 12,000 votes 6.000 a iy morn hp RIPE wal ages Slee stan $0. tow toes ag fe panes ter sf etary of . 7 arms w . tay of Sat ! rey alwave vot for the 2) Hit Truck Headon, | Saceec'n tand, Jore sance’n, At drei M. Ledov cial interests. They always vote .|of 690 Auburn Ave. was nabbed| Near Brighton, H. C. Thompson ‘Dulles told L | mt wake A ; ed Tel ta fj | ofticers on 8. Saginaw street,|was sitting in his real estate of- ULES ~~ |sian ambition the czars could nev- pacity crowd of 22,000 at Holly- the rich. njur on e eg D they said Fg, Sm wry ps fice, reading a newspaper. enhower Sunday att oast/er accomplish? Russian power and Louis and 3urton ‘ herpes tgs ‘ Yes, Thompson said, he is go- © Washington from © West Coast) Om have moved into the Mid- attempts|don. The Reeds were married inie-c. pucks Socialists’ A Royal Ce eee care runes of Hickory Hut Cafe, 20) 1°" vate for Kicenhewer and campaign tour, dle East—the oil tank of Europe |f@tuous, foolish and futile the |T Miss. in 1902. © FCC Duc ' a ured yesterday in a headon col-/§. Saginaw. Cobe although he thinks Williams - , be-|to belittle the character” of the|Terry, . ect Federalliision with an oll tanker on US. 10 Santos admitted taking the jacket) °°” wonderful politician.” ges and Asia and the great bridge Ms. Reed came to Pontiac WASHINGTON ~The d is “a very W " Vice President. Bloomington Commission has Telegraph road in Waterford from a clothes rack about 2 a.m. : ° k tween East and West. a month ago from ,; Communications ions jwhile Mrs. Fleming was on duty,; “I don’t think the farmers are Mit in tac e's * | He praised Nixon in glowing Iil., where she was a member Of| +1204 to intervene in behalf of) Township. is in|police said he mad at Eisenhower,” he said, “In In a full-fledged indictment of| terms and told the the Mt. Pigshia Baptist Church | rors py the Socialist Labor |, Fred Snider, 60, the driver, hee crnsge a en ned fast. 1-hed Giemer with four of With Knife at Bar haan’ Meneae ae ote ‘erate en ae Hp NO land the Sarr ee in Michi Iesaied Hlooptal with endtgle rib| "The eckat was returned to its|them last night and they all were % jpolicies, Stevenson said that “the| fornians: , OES. to gain radio- ae: : : owner, Glen Smith, of 93% 8. to vote for Ike.” oe : central fact is that the leader of “I know that you people who Kour chilives cuvive, Ses . pa : pans, 5 tmcutet SE ae en cane See, of Seis 8. pest igning rentened tavern ower with aly dent withthe teobioms of no ATOM bith best—aa I know hisi—|tll Janes and Bennie Reed of Pon- gy aera 0 «ent _ ig infirer ye tion lceny fram a. building. NO SQUEEZE HERE threatened a tavern owner with alpiy deal with the problems of to will rally around to see that these|tiac, Mrs, Hattie Moore tion indicates neither party wife, neibae’ heed j naton, nas As a smal] businessman, Thomp- hunting knife last night, is in the\gay’s world.’ : futile attempts are , as|Reed of Bloomington. ns qualified its candidates for a place|with possi! _. en dio son said he doesn’t feel the kind county jail today under investiga-| The crowd cheered as Steven they should be.” The body will be at Frank) on the Nov. 6 ballot in Michigan, Se Sick wan driven by Gad Find Rut False of economic squeeze the Demo- tion of us assault. son said: ~ |; The President ‘was flying home |Carruthes Funeral Home at 7 pam.iand that the “equal time’ provi- Latham, 2%, of Elsie, who was Ind KUMOTS crats are talking about. ated by sberit's depuiiesafter|y gyno sumpert not Dect ig Washingion today with 1 brie today. Tt will be sent to Tonatay eens, ot the Gemnatlcetions Actjence Lathe told’ police the Snider : West of Webbervilie, “in the rested by sheriff's deputies’ after| otter promises of peace and pro- stop at Denver to give a campaign |ton for service at 2 sotist Church, (88 be tnveked ‘onty, Ser “Mealyiue went over the center line. of East Zone Strikes same congressional district, Roy he wee eg ke Tavera om Sg Nooes = saga boost to an old friend, former “hs wets Bee will. of, (Tualitied candidates. car : : _ Sas dite ete mers White Oaks an unendin . Thornton. € ~ WL : ; ; Magy refilling ; in. Oxford Township. er wisely in pursuing the goal Cameee Gov. Dee Thane ficlate with burial in the city ceme- : : BERLIN w—West German re-| corn silage. Hagg took time out "\Guterréa Pulled the tilte, when |PO%e® ‘ Last night's rally in the Hol- |... , Willi Ss Hunts 1n um porters returning froma visit to, te shout over the clatter of the Taven Owner Arthur po ge “I ask your support not in the| lywood Bowl was ine Mepeat ae , calsainod 1 lam a Communist East Germany's in-| conveyer: i leave after explaining he) name of complacency but in the| certainly the mos spectacular H * : dustrial. city of Magdeburg said) « else run- s Si hee pe ee ‘dina nes trie dun! tea henace mst si (CODO Stumps in Detroit jessy Metre sil ume mt soma tr to take out, deputies said. a aban +h Hollywood stars by the dozen—) Doak Richardson, 76, of 554 Ar- strikes, . for him. If Ike should die, we'd : “ Gutierrez reportedly ran tial erveneon flies today to Nenu, Bob Hope, Ginger Rogers, Ran-\thur St, died yesterday after an ! nd you'll etd up in|, *.."S bn in aif of(t#ve Nixon for President and that ; others went to Lag gece Bend, Ind., for a noon = C@lldolph Scott, Fred Astaire and jijiness of - several years, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS your're going a ~ + “Work was going “And ali|i8 Just exactly what Wall street but was tackled along the ‘rally and to watch the ‘ art Michael O'Shea—to name only @| He was born in Norene, Tem.,) oy. Williams leveled his gun at|the White louse, liam: the factorieé,”” one said. ail wants.” ’ oa es Dame - Michigan State oe Tan few, paraded across the stage tO on Nov. 25, 1879, the son of John pheasants: in the Thumb today plied: dn’t be bad.” the workers we talked to be * * « , : Driver Found Guilty game. He speaks tonight ion tell why they were voting fof/anq Hannah Jennings Richardson while his Republican opponent, De-| ‘‘That woul . there hadn't been any strikes. Fiteen miles south of Lansing, ‘ cago over closed circuit television “Tke,”’ and married to the former Cora troit Mayor Albert E. Cobo, hunted Meanwhile, Cobo wag in De- | The newsmen were taken to at Leslie, Kenneth Evans guessed : Chettleburgh, 17, of 1380)to audiences at Democratic fund) Eisenhower reserved his strong- Sutlivan in 1898. votes in Detroit after a rush trip) trot gad Lansing, where he |Magdeburg by press officers of the). he filled the gas tank “It'll be Robert ? iti ; . otes follow- ' Ladd Rd., Walied Lake was- found raising dinners “ 20 cities. ot Ct language for Stevenson's sug-| A carpenter, Mr. Richardson _ to Lansing last night. ; into what he termed the East German wore ta ta West old Ike again.” guilty on @ charge of recless driv} The Democratic nominee got! vastion that the United States|been a resident of Pontiac. five Alter a busy Friday shaking | governor's “intolerable attitude” |ing published reports in “ties sa'eie net talideg ing Thursday and sentenced to 10 one of the most enthusiastic re) og seek a way to end the draft. years. He came here from Mur- hands and speaking in the Bay | toward mentally retarded chil- (of slowdown strikes in Magdeburg farme politics and I days in county jail by Walled age toe tM mena norm) The President declared: __|freesboro, Tenn. where he was a ony . Pinconning area, Williams | dren in the state. and several other East German cuustert tagitty which way Justice Herman Roth. — “"*. “ ge ~y into Eisenhow-|_ “The man who today — member of the St. John Methodist took today off, hunting on &| Addressing @ Detroit TV audi-|Cities. cee Gay ob | te'yete,” Beans ee iesaee whaler and Secretary of State Dulles |" mriltary draft a¢ “an incredible |Church. three children,| friend's farm in Sebewaing-.| nee, Cobo said mentally retien| The Communists invited six| satd, — cchaege. {with blunt charges thet they have|"@ste’ is @ man who, rity, {8 Walter, Lillian and Charlotte Rich-| Cutting the vacation to « mini |cnitdven are ‘the forgotten children| . T™ German nationals on the in the Republican pleaded guilty to the charge. heen trying 6" ene the peo not: ques ‘ fe n ee a we is w alter, Lillian A Caer ion | mum, the will ny of Michigan—forgotten in ay hom tour. A British and Near Jackson, DE i neour e peaking wit ine @ toly oF ardson, all o lontiac; a & ’ troit at $110-a-plate of the rnor’s desire ‘or . merican, Second Congressional strict, : ple not to know the truth” about tnereditle ignorance of war and yng Evelyne Simmons of Norene: in De a ‘ Bove! ” foreign reporters were not per- listens to a lot of seri ° . > . |Mrs. ‘ j ing dinner honoring Gov. Ed advancement. . R. L, The Weather toe oe World cond the causes of war. eight grandchildren and 20 great- — Muskie of Maine tonight. Speaking on education, Cobo said|Mitted., politica} talk from people who rent Fatt U. 8, Weather Domes ity > re _ * * nd grandchildren. . I be at} Williams was in gay spirits Fri-jthe present system is “‘hit and : his mote] rooms, dant wih teen af cata totes Obviously elated by his Cincin-| About 12 per cent of the nation’s) Mr. Richardson's body wil i P he ton red pivotal Bay Coun-|miss,” leaving local authorities in Hills Board fo Mark NIX TO NEXON iy dowdy tomorrow. ‘Litile ‘change tx nati reception, Stevenson's back-/hogs come from Kentucky, Ten-the Frank Carruthers Funeral|day as of the workers at|doubt as to whether monies ex- “I don’t know what it amounts » Ales Hg ach teimeren. “a is 8. ong said they were encouraged by nesee, North —. cone. ae ot 3 Be. Sone Joint Wy. Chee'a Chovdelet plant told! pected ee f . ti to,” he said, “but I hear a lot of teres - itheir candidate's appearances in Alabama and Texas. Top states sent to } urfrees oe crue diet bat ng the way budgets ; F ‘Ded aren't going to ea. thrvcreeett “we Reve oul Kentucky yesterday. ‘are Iowa and Illinois. and burial Wednesday. him “‘you j P ol as over Ica lon 2g Rg Mons Boos because of sem: seeeees8E EB. Mceeee 60) | | ° BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Dedica-|Nixon,” 108. moses: 62 P . M T p | H tion of Eastover Elementary School) - apouss ig going to vote for Ei- ; in Pon ° / TM) ie set tor 3.30 -m. tomorrow at E Lowest scapeitare “provesing 8 «Kin Saud S ( ostl Bid for Friends ay Opp e | the etheat tn Westview fend, west senhower and yo ts: ain “At 8 nm: wind vespeity—caim. | ot North Adams toad. Farther south, William heme m sete Raturdey at $43. pm. my ood Arabs who dream of re-|say they laid plans for future CO-| 41, open houge is planned from was just coming out of the eaten Hage ane Rig 8:58 tr, DAMASCUS, Syria, Oct: 20 U—~! Most of Saud’s expenses in his of the Hashemite family, = a atte Some of these demand na- operation against Arab extremists. | to 3:15 p.m., with the board ofito tend the chickens. A Democrat, eee tag ie ieciae _|BiN® Saud. of Saudi Arabia, abso- campaign to win popularity havelenemies of the house Thaghdad|tionalization of the Atabian-Ather- (But if this friendship should fo vey education inviting residents to view|he's going to vote for Stevenson Fr tm Pontiac lute monarch of ‘a fabulous oil/been payments to newspaper edi- Iraq is a member of the san thejican Oil Co. (ARAMCO) and itsifar, Saud risks a break iy the new building, part of the ex-and Willias again this year. . thghest ‘tempersture Serratesss-seee. AA lempite, has become the poor lit-tors and politicians for a pro-'Pact, so these papers paged of|pipelines to the Mediterranean.|Egypt’s Nasser, who is strongly), ig building program under) Mean temperature .0.locst20120,1/ ba|tle rich boy of the Arab world. [Saudi line. Editors of fly-by-night pnt ong gst ot Egypt,|This could spell ruin for Saud. |anti-Iraq, ~~ ~~ 1a’ turn|t@Xeh by the school system. Down the road & few miles J, eather—Pair, His income is roughly 230 mil-|papers of almost no circulation a Middle eee Apatite eb: * * * disastrous Pr . nati — Willis Hoffman was gathering eggs ‘lion dollars a year trom oil. He suddenly found their profession—|Syria and Egyptian influerice must worry|the full force —_ onal- H for Willi oms in his hatchery. s eseeeeeetiaes $5 has spent it lavishly trying to buy|particularly in Lebanon and Syria'called ESS mene oo. Saud, Egyptian officers have beenjism, fanned by Nasser, against Open ouse “Pin ter tt whats. + gpemangae pote fe ibe. slowly realizing he journaliet tld” tia worvenpons Spondent:| But this had the effect of me havering beer. shten want's. ote entourage, perticn,jin Birmingham Sunday | tration” he sald. “I beg poe Lowest Tempersieres Thislhas poured his money down the! “Saudi officials have promised|ing ain ae Taio unditaoe have been rumors of sub-jlarly his~ powerful Tha, pee Gov. G. Mennen Williams will hae ogee Ag mr Tears. in ign |Ctain. “4 me that if I start a daily news-\ists, Arab who wave the ban-lversion inside the Saudi army.|state, Sheikh Youssef peak, (meet voters at a Birmingham open Siete, Gave gat te he sate Oe Saud, his princely brothers and|paper and keep it going for six Communists, ‘ Nasser.|Some of the Egyptian officers|ably will restrain him oo house tomorrow night, the Demo- oo” Chart. gatis host of royal relatives have months they will pay me 50,000iner of Egypt's President asked to go home. ing withNasser. But there are|)tee County said yes:| What the other fellow might | " S'run through nearly a billion dol-lpounds. sterling—nearly $150,000. Saud by now ee ponies iow Saud has gone to the ex- rumors that Saud is going to ~ roar eee Hoffman, who runs a 270-acre: / 2 ‘eilars of oil income in the Inst sixiAfter that 1 expect to get Cage re yg throne. As an ab-|treme of waving the olive branch/paying subsidies. to abe 4 He will arrive at 8 at the homeidairy farm and hatchery in spite 4 t years and now are reported to be yearly.” wee ' topple feudal monarch whose toward the Hashemite representa-|Syria og —_. ial pene of Mr. and Mrs. Blythe R. Jortes,of a heart’ attack two , 3 -¥ s s4in debt to the extent of sevenall 2 roe "inital h depends on American oiljtive of his archenemies, King a really y campa at 863 Southfield Rd., the said he has no ms about Ei- & % years’ oll Income, So far as the) King Saud's “kept press,” hils)wealth depe is unpopular with Faisal of Iraq. The two Kings metistring papers is in store, tee said. . senhower’s health, . * $ GiKing is concerned, it hasn't done|followed a line of attacking Iraq, Saud is wi I 6 i National Shrine el aed eis Sk ecu pamelor cose aniline stench ~enlotn elirommannilli: ititihaainOciliNenmntc isonet thine abi SS Z 4 - to Honor Immigrants Plans ‘are in the making to create a new national shrine at the base of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. It will constitute a tribute to -* *. & A campaign to raise five mil- lion dollars for this purpose will - start or Oct. 28, seventieth an- , niversary of the unveiling of the statue. The American Museum of Immigration will be built at the foot of the statue where will be kept of the many immi- grants who have made outstand- ing contributions to American life, i * 8 £5. A part of -the money raised will provide an endowment fund which will carry the Museum’s educational and patriotic program to the schools ‘and public through traveling ex- hibits, films and other means. Promi- nent labor and industrial leaders are heading the campaign. x *®* *® Immigrants to our land have made profound contributions to its progress. It is fitting that this attention should be called to them. No finer use could be made of the area within old Fort Wood, from the middle of which the statue rises. When the statue was erected, there_was insufficient funds to de- velop the area properly, so it was filled with rubble and covered with stone - flagging. The new museum will complete and embellish the Lib- erty National Monument and will be maintained by the National Park Service. x * * Here is a voluntary patriotic proj- ect which stirs the imagination. Mil- lions of Americans, both old and young, will be happy to participate in it. : The New Atomic Clock Scientists are entitled to take a bow for their feat of successfully harnessing the atom to the task of accurately measuring time. The new clock they have devised aptly has been named the Atomich- ron. It has no mainspring or stem and in no sense is an ordinary time- piece. The Atomichron is described as ticking away at the astonishing rate of over nine billion ond and as being more accurate than time itself. c &: £3 So accurate is it that it won’t vary as much as a second in 3,000 years. Its use probably will be greatest in areas far removed from the ordinary: task of de- termining the time of day and where maximum possible © ac- curacy is necessary. , It gives promise of being valuable in long distance air and sea naviga-_ tion as a determinant of distance and position and in scientific research dealing with the measurement of velocity. - —— a Liberal Tariff Policy Urged on Congress In a carefully worded report, obviously the result of deep study, the Committee for Economic Develop- & S€C- . - hal Moreover, says Mr. ZELLERBACH, “the Committee believes that the ex- panding American economy will be better able to maintain its dyhamic _ forward movement in a climate of trade liberalization than in a climate of trade restrictions.” He added that — : economy will tend to absorb those adverse effects of trade liberalization which may be felt in particular seg- ments of our industry.” *® 8 * Next Mr. Zellerbach makes an important and we think sensible reservation. The rule, governing tariff liberalization, he says, “should be to avoid making labor and facilities idle on a substan- tial scale in situations where they cannot be re-employed within a * reasonable time.” Here, surely, is some distinguished and authoritative support for Presi- dent Ersennower’s ideas on Recipro- cal Trade. : The report now is in the hands of the House Ways & Means subcommit- tee on Customs, Tariffs and Recipro- © cal Trade Agreements. We commend it to the careful study of members of that committee. The People’s Business: Stresses Roads Cobo Concentrates Upon the Highway Issue , By, ROGER LANE LANSING—The issue of highways ap- peared to give Detroit Mayor Cobo the most political mileage on his eight- county swing through northeastern Michigan. At least, every audience the Republican nominee for governor spoke to listened attentively to the candidate’s pitch on this subject. , As one local editor in a tourist area said later, “Our highways are our Ufeline up here.” That the crowds were interested was clear. But it was hard to tell whether they accepted Cobo’s argument that Democratic Gov. Williams is responsible for existing bad deficiencies. , * » * Williams also has had a good deal to say about roads, not only this year but during the 1954 campaign. Williams blames Charles M. Ziegler, the Republl- can state highway commissioner. NEVER MENTIONED In his entire tour this week, Cobo never mentioned Ziegler’s name. x *« * The partisan Republican crowds liked it when Cobo pictured Williams in his activities at the Democratic National Convention as a puppet at the end of strings held by Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers Union head. Cobo would refer to the television shot of Williams casting Michigan's heavy vote for Adlai E. Stevenson, wanted to go for Averell W. Harriman but Reuther wouldn't let him. ‘ “Did you see that? Wasn't that really something? Cobo would ask rhetorically. A titter would run through the crowd. x* * * In Alpena and again at Rogers City, Cobo seemed to strike a responsive note when he declared that the state was “committed” to pay out at 100 per cent ~ on the $190 a pupil formula for state ald to schools. NAME OMITTED For some reason, the Republican nomi- nee consistently omitted to mention the name of President Eisenhower—a word that invariably injects enthusiasm into a Republican gathering. ~ x. * * At Alpena and again at Rogers City cutting of Eisenhower birthday cakes were part of the rally programs, with Cobo accorded knife wielding honors. Cobo said the party was “indeed fortanate” to have its ticket headed by a leader who enjoyed the confi- dence of his own countrymen and of peoples across the water. But hé would stop short of uttering the “name. ; H Attuning the Inner Ear Days of All Faiths — Tomorrow i a = é a pee it it 5 . FE 7 rier F : Jj : : He uth hi ; | tween clergy and laymen. All share the same obligation to spread the Good News by what we say and do, and especially de z Pea et rie? pind : 171 igi cF i Pad gi? shoes was practiced by medieval girls on St. Crispin’s eve. It was believed that if a maiden going to beihg Christians, but ac- cording to legend their executioner A popular superstition involving ° Is Laymen’s Sunday deals without harm and in fine 2¢ i : t Bei gPe. Pee fargis bifsi ¢ ee RF $ gg gs ef EF if i Dr. William Brady Says: Both my husband and I have ‘ob- tained great relief from backache and ask in writing for the pam- phiet Calcium and Rheumatiz. you alter the title of the phiet, there will probably be _ Feply. Suffered a coronary occlusion last which is quite so effective for im- mediate relief of a “heart at- tack,” angina, palpitation, tachy- cardiq (spell of racing or very rapid heartbeat) or other cardiac = Several druggists here said they did not have any pure grain alcohol and they doubted if doctors would give me any. How do people get the pure grain alcohol for your ear drops? (W, F, J.) >. * &, _ Answer—The recipe calls for ten grains of boric acid dissolved in a flundounce of “pure grain it clear that “rubbing alcohol’, denatured alcohol, etc., will not of Judas Iscariot which should to declare himself.” Calcium, D Relieve Backaches - aE iii Subject to hay fever and asthma for many years, Had violent reac- tions from some shots and nearly died , . . finally found a druggist net 3 right here at home who had the posto reaament, il be anewered fy remedy (kalion) you suggest in your pamphlet on Allergy. It has i eet ath, ctetttes! i fteiert; < As By nua 5 i nu Gs823 z ag F 5 Case Records of a Psychologist: Offers Psychoanalysis of Judas Here’s a brief psychoanalysis Rome, then Christ will be forced serve as interes discussion material jor. church group to- poles * John did, but hé was a patriot who wished to launch a coup sistance and meekly let himself @etat quickly and thus place be led as a sheep to the sla . Christ on Caesar’s throne. Judas was dumbfounded, — By DR. GEORGE W. ORANE Until Christ was ,dinally nailed Case 8-896: Judas Iscariot is a to the cross, Judas probably still shameful name in religious his: expected that tory. — But Judas himself was probably * an intelligent patriot who expected to see Jesus upset the Roman throne for himself. I*.ase remember that Peter and James and John and the other Apostles held that very same view, for they all regarded Christ as a temporal monarch who would Judas also admired Jesus and had supreme confidence in him,, For he had seen Christ raise the ; Furthermore, none of the other “Tf I can precipitate 4 crisis,” Apostles is reported to have up- Judas probably thought, “and thus braided Judag in any way, showing get Jesus into direct conflict with they probably held much the same the Sanhedrin, as well as’ with'' viewpoint as he did. © > (ei; E I borate hie ; : 3 HI | E : i i ia aap : course of his week’s ac-|the rime being. The questions were raised bylthe waterway ms Recretiiry ‘et Giants dehn Foster |. 1°* THtoot vous Apes 14,000 tons, : Still Tough to Pinpoint Campaign Issues| mi r= a= = Quincy, Mass. will bulld the ship -. Bek : = J) US. will aid any “vietim of ag. (ree i ee eeringhquse jas Ike, Adlai Grasp for Something SOLiCL| sri te cane a sone by Wein - America | tutional means.’ mid-ocean rescue _wovere “than By JAMES MARLOW =| With one exception Eisenhower ing of jummtcsen Mt GHIA Tis bata acted: teed Pragres ute aaa eek hon a Oot history. Associateg Press News Analyst [has brought the word “peace” and progress.” |sion is not always easy to define.” |Pan American Airways yet, in these da) WasHINGTON @ = President] into speech he has made} Another time he said he thinks/i sig that the U.S. is en-\cruiser bound from Honolulu this is not what nt aa an 0 Smee Set Se Rea Ge pet See SS meee ¥7 (deavoring to determine now wheth-|San Francisco landed in the oo fairs ; E . E j iF Eee i § Ft Fae a : see Ber HAD “URGE TO KILL” — James C. Burmeister, 29, wears bloody shirt as he enters the St. Petersburg, Fia., jail to be quizzed about the brutal knife slayings of his pregnant wife, Mary Rose, 32, and two children, James, 23 months, and Marilyn, 10 months. The burly ex-Marine calmly admitted, according to police, he com- ; | : Se fi ad | urge to kill.” mitted the slayings, saying, “I just got out of with sudden | = usual way. NO *Omogenizep TO Re and bathrooms. Oakland Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. New Rev Satin just can’t drip, or. run or spatter like ordinary liquid paint because it’s jelled, It clings to’ the bristles of the brush or to the ; magic when it’s applied in the Perfect for every room in your home—including kitchens PARK FREE REAR OF STORE i maria, N-B3 FE 5-6150 GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE! _. PUT YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL BRING YOU A MORE e LIBERAL RETURN ... WHATEVER THE AMOUNT... PUT YOUR | | SAVINGS WHERE THEY AFFORD YOU READY AND AVAILABLE | FUNDS FOR EMERGENCY, ~ SAVE Where You Earn More Pontiac Federal Savings pays 214% Current Rate of Dividend semi-arinually on Savings Accounts in any amount. -. SAVE Where You Enjoy Insured Savings Each account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings \ Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Govern- ment. SAVE Where It Is Convenient | _ ee || Pontiac Federal Savings has Three Convenient Locations, Night Deposit, Save by Mail Service, Drive-In Window and Supe . OUR THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: | . brought him to an inn. MAIN OFFICE: ! 761 West Huron Street religions. A Certain Man ; , +i ertain Man... ample Free Parking at onr Home Office. \ | A certain man went down from Jérusalem to Jericho and fell among thieves. Of \fb three passersby only the Samaritan had compassion, He bound. up his wounds and The story of the Good Samaritan is told in a few short verses of St. Luke. The- theme of.love for one’s fellow man is retold constantly in the words of many Aid we lend our neighbor does respect to the image of God in every man. BRANCHES: GIVE TO THE PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND 16 E. Lawrence St. ; : Downtown Courtesy of and Sponsored by pos Brate-Smith Funeral Home Schutt Funeral ‘Home ( Main Donelson-Johns Funeral Home | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home ' “ och St. ‘ Farmer-Shover Funeral Home Dewitt Davis Funeral Home ;, a. ner } i. \Pursley Funeral |Home. Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home { & \ ‘ ; «oe \ 7 ( é ; \ ‘ '} ’ ; \ . ‘ ‘ | ; f " . } 5 : \ } | pr y | \ } ‘i PA A | i Aer Ate 7 \ 5 \ | \ of ys ew y ¥ 7 i Ps yo ‘ 2 st oe le ron sa ~~ PRACTICAL GUIDE, TOO pre Ff) ee i z i “ t cr More people buy it than any other; more people read it than any. * other. The best sellers whose titles come and go on the best seller 4 lists are relatively short-lived, and no matter how many millions of _ copies may be sold in any one year, the total number ef Bible sales is always far greater. ' Why is this so? The answer is simple. The Bible is a book. d E | : - tender love lyrics, sermons, proverbs and letters. Not only is it a source of inspiration and faith to millions all over the world, but it is even a practical guide to the development of nat- In Israel today, engineers and scientists have used passages from it to rediscover King Solomon's famous mines and oil wells that may Week: after week, I write in these columns about the practical application of passages trem the Bible to help you solve the prob- lems all of us face in our daily lives. Yet I am sure that some people who read these suggestions have no Bibles. If you are one of these, why not’ make this week the week you will get a Bible of your own. And read a chapter a day. FOR ANY FAITH For Protestants, the beloved King James version and the New Re- vised Standard version are available in a wide variety. of; editions at all book stores. “The Heirloom Bible,” a magnificent new family Bible illustrated beautifully in full color, is the latest edition of the King James version. For Catholics, there are the familiar Douay translation, the new And for Jews, the Jewish Publication Society offers an acceptable edition. ; * * * & Bible into your home this week. And don't let a day pass without looking into the most exciting book in the world. (Copyright 1956) ‘ FE 2- 1 Sai FES om —“Suneézy, 11:00 A.M, : Thurs., 7:30 P. M.—Stedy Class “Let There Be Light” HIGHLAND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH % Bleck Off M-50 om Milford Ra. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School © 11:00 a. m. Mornitig Worship United Presbyterian Practical Religion to Be Topic of Talk The need for practical religion will be the topic of a free public eevee 11:20 A.M. 10:00 A.M. LAYMEN’S SUNDAY at the First PREPARING FOR TEA — An Autumn Fellowship Tea for all women of the congregation will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday * ; Pianning—arrangements-were (left to right) Mrs. Robert Boggs of 2010 Crescent Lake road, Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel of 534 Shore View drive (standing), Mrs. Eldred Mathes of 2674 S. Syivan Shores drive, (standing) Mrs. Harry H. Pattison of 5960 Pontiac Trail and Mrs. H. E. McCulloch of 2835 Silverside drive, membership chairman, A Church that preaches the Aposties HF receive the Holy Ghost; bring your & Bible and: Bible questions. Find out for yourself; don't take hear-say. — Services Sunday, 10.A. M. Sun, Tues., Thurs., Set. 7:30 P. M. 4 Bishop L. A, Parent, Pastor “SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “PROBATION AFTER DEATH” Sundey ap ok erie Toe At *" Reading Room 2 East. Lawrence Street n ily day : ll A.M. to § P.M, Lip rnams Ay ivy - Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO oe CKLW TELEVISION SUNDAY—9:30 A.M. Sunday—9:45 A.M. “OVERCOMING A Channel 7 THRIST FOR ALCOHOL” Presbyterians fo Install Staff Mrs, Marvin Redmond, Mrs. M. A. Benson, Mrs. John Maginnis, Mr. Lehman, Mrs. S. E. Minard and Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Verney. The Rev. Alfred Holman, pas- ter of Knox Presbyterian Church, Detroit, will present an illustrat- ed lecture on his recent trip to Africa, coma Also serving will be Mr. andjstationed at Lianga. In 1954, he directed the ~ construction church at Lianga which is rapidly and Mrs. C, L. Mulkey, Mrs. W. H.'becoming self-supporting. attle Pacific College, was engaged in pastor work before his appoint-|cent in 1955, and another 7.8 per| ment to the Philippines. To help|cent in the colleges in 1956, with portray his work in Mindanao, he|40 per cent of the students being will show slides. The public is in-|Lutherans. Catholics are the sec- vited to attend this special mis-jond largest group in the Lutheran In 1965, he was sent by his) W°MatY feature. Church Colleges Feeling Pinch Evangelist to Speak evangelist, will be guest speaker at 8 p.m. Sunday in the St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345) Bagley St. The Rev. V, Luther Lewis extends a welcome to the) The Rev. V. L, Siggers, a blind] Women's Association Mounting — Enrollments |pubiic. to Give Fellowship Tea Putting Schools Deeper | Sunday Afternoon Into Debt | FIRST The church school staff of the HARRISBURG, Po. # -- Tre] PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian Church will be more tuition fees a church college’ Wort Weren o¢ Woyne installed in a service of’ consecra- takes in these days, the harder’ OF ped 7 er ath nett ecg rm up it gets. eve as Rev. G. E. Hershey 4 shey will present the group. Sound stange? WORSHIP SERVICES % Dr. William 1. Marbach will Well, i's the economic tact ot | 9:30end TAM. 11 ,, except the Lor keep the city preach on the subject, “Jesus, the lite on church-run campuses as ; Master Teacher.” ser ayy described at the United Latheran | CHURCH SCHOOL re : The Women’s Association will | REV. RAYMOND STREUTKER | Church Convention. 9:30 end 11. A. M. oon by wing Jon fomity 1 St eterna hold an Autumn Fellowship Tea 2 j Dr. Gould Wickey of Washington, pecagrll ow — for the great commaadment, " for all women of the congrega- Slides of Mindanao executive secretary of the chruch's ! The Senaey aod ute tome Se Lard «wich 2 tion at the church from 3 to 5 Board of Higher Education, report- ont of the st tnaticutions Oe ee eS at. ten "its mecsen, member Scheduled Sunday [sjsu it cages “rete peremic fl Sete Sh sree ) M H. ; E ; ig ip thakusth ond tak eae U un ay packed with mounting enrollments SCUEESS CUVEE A tay A, Bhd cal a we lt make ru out 4 , social chairman of the) Whittemore Street a will be assisted by the| Rev. Raymond: Streutker, ome or ace iene Sad 1 OS SUNDAY SCHOOL 45 A. M. executive board and officers of the |eistlic missionary from Mindanao,) 1° St 0 tasers yy ogg 1:80 P.M, San—Rev. “Al Marshal eit ee women’s monthly groups. .jone of the two largest islands in| colleges’ pride straits become. Giver Fen, Wed. .Get. 96 MORNING WORSHIP ..............000055 DIAM = The first family night of the |the Philippines, will be speaking EVANGELISTIC RALLY Pepe erp Fie F will be a dimer at €:30 lat the Free Methodist Church, 87) _ Why", Bernas oven: witt suse seg ° . . hurch, 87] see tuition tees upped from sso | CHURCH of the GOOD Tuesday and Thursday, Mid-Week Services p.m. Wednesday. Hosts will be jrafayette St. Sunday evening at! in 1951 to $498 in 1956, the fees SAMARITAN : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baumgart- |, still amount to just 60 per cent 199 Auburn Ave. “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” ner, Mr. and Mrs, Don F. Dick- The Rev. Mr. Streutke and his| of the college costs for each stu- Sectine Forge : erson, Marion Lehner, Ethel . r dent. For the rest, the college Services, 7 P.M. ‘ Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd wife who began missionary work) 045 the bill. Helen Pattersen, Short. in Mindanao in 1952 have been Sliver Ten, Tuesday, Oct. 2 The financial paradox brought on by an otherwise happy increase of Sin student bodies, Wickey said, “is giving the college administra- tors increased concern.” Mr. Streutker, graduate of Se- * * *€ Enroliments shot up 9.3 per colleges, church to visit a number of mis- sion stations in Africa. The trip took him from Cairo to Johannes-| famous English cathedrals. A native of western Canada, the, GOODWILL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2287 Auburn Road— Mile West of Crooks Road Sunday School, 10 A.M. Worship Service, 11 A. M. Wed. 7:30 P. M. — Evening Worship, Sat.. 7:30 P. M. S. S. Supt. John Burleson , Pastor, Rev. Billy Brown Rev. Mr. Holman received his col- lege and seminary work in Texas. He was ordained to the ministry by the Southern Presbyterian Church, coming to the Detroit| Presbytery in 1944, William Hertle Slated At the\Oakland Park Methodist Church, Laymen’s Sunday will be observed with Everett Robertson and Reginald Lamont. arranging William Hertle will be the speak- er at 10 a.m. using for his theme, “Mustard Seed Faith.” A high school student, William has applied for a local preacher’s license through the church. He is taking a conference’. course of study planning to become a min- ister, \ Also participating Sunday will be| Herman Kunze, Emerson \ Brown | hip ..6:00P.M. gjlecture by Sylvia N. Poling at\4 Youth Fellowship --7'30P.M, 4|.m. Sunday in the First Church of “CHRIST SHIELDS Christ Scientist, Williams and THE BLIND” Lawrence streets. ” Ni Pr _.. 27:30 A member of the Christian Sci- Wed. Night Prayer sane rr ee °. Mise Poling will speak. on “Christian JOSLYN AVENUE Science: The Way to Holiness and Health,”. Joslyn at Third Active in public education sev- Edmund 1, Watkins, Paster eral years, Miss Poling holds de- Bible School ....... 9:30 A-‘M. Sigrees from Arizona State College Worship .....+. ...:10:45 A.M. Jiand has studied at the University Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. of California at Los Angeles and Evening Service 7:30 P.M. the University of Southern Cali- anise, fornia. se Brayer. _ 9:30 P.M. 4]. Becoming interested in Christian Science as a college student, she UB ¢ resigned from the teaching profes- URN HEI HTS sion in 1950 to devote full time to A the public practice of Christian $456 Primary Street Science healing. 3. Harvey McCann, Paster Bible School ...... 10:00 A.M. The northwest regions of Aus- Worship ........<.. 11:15 A.M. )itralia produce the warmest weath- ice Conducted er, while the coolest temperatures pg ag noone are to be found in the extreme southeast section. Youth Fellowship ...6:15 P.M. and Mrs. Albert Barker, presiden of the Women’s Society. \ COMMUNITY UNITED. sin. n.d ce, lin cin thin cls sin Alin sy Alin in Ain tin in thin ln i i i i Ai i i i Mi Min a in in in i Min i i i i i i i i hi i i hi i le 4 | 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 47172 a CHURCH aoe SPECIAL FILM “MARTIN LUTHER” Drayton Plains, Michigan Tonight 8:00 P. M. kde eA, Sch P Choir Rehearsal 7:00 P. M. ; ear (se eeee et enenrers ‘6 9:45 A.M. .. Bible Sunday School Sc ubadacicuceck. A.M. 11:00 A.M...Worship Service Morning Worship ..........,.....1100 A.M. Pastot Preaching Evening Service (Baptiem) ...... 700 P.M. Ff 6:30 P.M. ... Youth Groups ‘Wed. Prayer and Bible Study ..... 7:00 P.M, fj 7:30 .. Evening Worship Thurs. Jr. Bible School pa P.M. | » Wed. 7:30 P.M. Prayer Service Lowell D, Baggett. Choir Director i , and Study Hour Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor l to Speak at 10A.M. Emmanuel Baptist Church | Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages Auditorium Bible Class 10:00 A. M. “THE WORLD REBUKES A CHRISTIAN” — Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15 - 10:45 A.M. 11:00 A. M. “WHAT MEANS THESE STONES” 7:30 P. M. “WORKING AFTER DEATH” DR. TOM MALONE : SPEAKING \ AT ALL SERVICES i ‘Sundey School Attendance Last Sunday—1184 WPON — SUNDAY — 8:00 A. M. oe October 17-28, 7:30 Each Evening Rev. Charles H. Lipker of Findlay, Ohio, has been in the active Ministry for 25 years. Mr. Lipker has traveled extensively throughout the nation, holding Revivals and Camp Meetings. = yf ee Rev. Charles H. Lipker The ministry of Mr. Lipker is interest- ing and unique, having a keen insight into the Scriptures and a sound and logical approach to its teaching. His - . \@e | ministry will be helpful to all who ~ Kenneth A. Hutchinson, 4 hear him. ! | \ Pastor : | Arthur Hubbs, Minister of Music Come Bible School ..... . .10:00 Morning Worship . . .11:00 a.m. Youth Service...... 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic ....... 7:30 p.m. ‘Robert A. North, Pastor and Test Our Welcome! Central Methodist | Rev, Milien H. Bank, D. D., Minister Calvin ©. Bice, B. D., Asst, Sunday School ................. 9:45A.M. Morning Service ...............10:45A.M. LAYMEN’S DAY “THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE” » MR. RICHARD C. POOLE, (Broadeast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) rs FIRST FREE METHODIST Church of the Light and Lile Hour 87 LAFAYETTE STREET (2 Blocks W. of Sears) Moming Wen 9:30 A.M. Sun. School 10:30 Wed., 7:30 P.M. Rev. i - MISSIONARY MEETING — 7:45 P.M. Strutter, rom te ‘Will Be Shown, CHURCH ATTENDANCE 1S A HABIT CULTIV. WORTH BRING T Lyal H. Howison, Pastor ATING HE FAMILY Burtelia Green, 5.5. Supt. and to Pontiac. Shown are (left to right) Dieter who is 22 | St. years of Trinity Sponsors Refugee Family ; Ulrich, 19; Mrs. Erna Hradetzky; Peter, 14, and family was sponsored by the Women's Society of St. Trinity. f fi li | In the American Zone of Ger- zky and her three sons Dieter,/many Dieter served his appren- Ulrith and Peter, The St. Trinityiticeship of four years as a typesetter and linotype operator, while his brother Ulrich served as an apprentice window-dresser, i fe ‘| Mrs, Hradetzky was given a job in the’ Registration office for the refugees fleeing East -Germany. ph C. Claus|While in the American Zone of . J. Schwab, Germany they applied for immi- ion. United States Us ett fh hi | : a8 sf Pe ter and Ulrich, were born in Si-jleaves behind Mr. Hradetzky who ihas been missing since March, moved Prague 1944; and an older daughter who echoslovaki, where her husband|!# happlly, married and living in iscopal Church MILFORD, MICH. 6:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 945 A.M.—Church School “Me Sermon by the Ter Sermon the Rev. Robert J. . Viear ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL PONTIAC LAKE SCHOOL 2515 Williams Lake Cor. Gale Rd. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communton 10:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer, Sermon and Church School Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Viear Czechoslovakia was to work, Upon the Russian oc-|Western Germany. cupation of March, 1944, they fled to the British Zone of West Ger-|were expressed by the 19-year-old many. |son who said, “Now we just want ito learn to be good Americans.” They spent five years in the Congregation to Hear Returned Missionary St, Trinity Lutheran Church was,American Zone of Germany as 4) happy last Friday morning to wel-|result of a rege tte | S p s} ff come a refugee family from West-|2¢ the number of refugees in the ows a ors on Brazil Tour 12 Methodist . Pastors Spend Month Studying Mission Churches Twelve Methodist ministers from throughout the United States left Miami, Fla., Thursday for a month-long evangelistic mission to the Methodist Church of Brazil, and a tour of Methodist missions in Latin America. The mission, sponsored jointly by the Methodist Boards of Mis- sions (New York) and Evangel- ism (Nashville, Ten.), will include three weeks of evangelistic team- work with Brazilian ministers and | Methodist missionaries to Brazil. i E 4 nee EE Ht gEee EF ~ ! ue f F Hi i i : Fs ge : 43 F , : F 4 c 75 2 Missionaries to Show Slides Morning Prayer Sun. 9:30 A.M. The Rev. john W. Wigle, Vicar Stringham Members to Heor Experiences in Nigeria, India Speaking Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Stringham United Missionary Church will be the Rev. Paul Ummel, missionary to Nige- ria. MRS. MINNIE CUMMINGS Recital Slated techniques, including personal and visitation evangelism. The director of the mission while it is in Brazil will be the Rev. Duncan A. Reily, a Methodist missionary from Victoria, Texas, who is secretary of evangelism ‘for the Methodist Church of Brazil. LIST SCHEDULE In 1952 they were moved to the | Fi é ision field in Africa, will be guest Congregationalist Leader .neaker at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Urges Church Unity the Pilgrim Holiness Church. While in Africa the last five \Dr. Albert Buckner Coe of Boston'qi strict superintendent of the |told the midwest regional meeting| Semsho Dletiict in Nerthera Rho of the Congregational Christian desia and later of the Mt. Frere » “There are too —7 District in Cape Province, South denominations for our own Would You Like to Know More About Christian Science? Have you ever wondered whether the method of healing disease, overcoming poverty and restor- ing harmony which Christ Jesus employed can be successfully used now? For an answer in simple, understandable terms attend— A Free Lecture Entitled “Christian Science: The Way to Holiness By Sylvia and Health” N. Poling,.C. S, of Phoenix, Arizona Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday, October 21, 4 P.M. * Africa. Dr. Coe, president of the church's! 11, supervised the educational See aga abe we ned saa activities in each of these places. | mont toward church union now,|P™or to going to the eae aaa, He said the “first of several steps”|“". Bursch was principal of t will be taken in Cleveland, Ohio, next June toward union of Congre- jgational Christian Churches with| The Rev. E. C. Swanson, pastor, ithe Evangelical and Reformedjextends an invitation to the public West Huron at Mark 9:45 A. M.—Church Classes for All Ages Six Adult Classes 11:00 A. M. Rev. Duane Day from Ann Arbor “THE GREATEST OF THESE” 5:00 P. M.—Fellowship- Hall Open for Recreation 7:00 P. M.—Youth Groups—Devotions The schedule for each day of The Rev. Daniel R. Bursch, |i. mission includes: Mornings—|ning at the church, Alton and Mo- home on furlough from the mis-/incpirational meetings with mis-(tor streets. sionaries and Brazilian pastors on Christian doctrines, the Bible |faith and other topics; afternoons |—training of Brazilian pastors and BATTLE CREEK (#~The Rev.iyears, the Rev. Mr. Bursch was/jaymen in personal and visitation’ evangelism and actual visitation lof prospective church members; nights~—evangelistic preaching services. The Brazilian church will pro- | vide interpreters for the visiting missioners. | | The group will tour Brazil's hi lcapital, Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 19) : : high school department of the vas a radio soloist for station [Colorado Springs Bible College. | 4nd leave for home the following | GKB | day. In most cases, the churches or districts which the missioners | serve in the United States will un- |derwrite the cost of the journey. |The mission and evangelism | boards will not provide funds for | the travel, St. Hugo of the Hills Holds Youth Classes ( "| Religious instruction classes for | THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmount Come Bring Your Family to Our Growing SUNDAY SCHOOL (all ages) .......cccccsceeees 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP EET TT TTT TT 11:00 A. M. JUNIOR WORSHIP (old auditorium) .,.,,.......... 11:00 A. M. PILGRIM Y. P. BS. 0 cece nee evs 6:45 P. M. SPECIAL MISSIONARY SERVICE jie 7:30 P.M. Rev. D. R. Bursch, Cape Province, Africa Will Be the Guest Speaker — Hear Him! The Little Church with the “BIG HEART” KE. ©. SWANSON, Minister ROY OVERBAUGH, &. &. Supt. [er é igrade school children are being jheld every Sunday after the 9:30 | Mass in St. Hugo of the Hills ‘Church, Bloomfield Hills. | The following high school stu- ‘dents are attending the Tuesday jevening classes at 7:30: Shirley |Conlan, Ted MacManus, John Mc- Donough, Michael Murphy, Duann 'Rigdon, Jean Sinclair, Sandra So- roka, William Stelzer and William | Murray. | Others are Kathy Powell, Kinney |Monaghan, Christine Offer, Mary iChika, Richard Rogowski, James \Schultz, Cynthia Braun, Robert $:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL OCTOBER is Rally Month = Dajnowicz, Theo MacManus, at Macedonia |Macedonia Baptist Church will pre- f Mi- tered the Dakarkeri language. The | May Building Fund Club|U™mels have translated parts of MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1196 Joslyn Ave. aad Servies 11:00 A. M. j Service 7130 FM. Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 P.M. The Rev, R. & CECIL KELLER | Book, Pastor S. 6. Supt. to Sponsor Musicale |books into the Dakarkeri and | Sunday Evening a eee Mrs, Weyburn C. ‘Johnson of The May Building Fund Club of!Brown City who has just returned missionary sent Mrs. Minnie Cummings in a/‘ia will be speaking at 7:30 p.m. fall recital at 7 o’clock Sunday eve-|Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for India in 1950 and have served about 200 miles west of Calcutta. ed of wan” cae one a aS sk Sospel_ numbers, Their return brought them Mrs. Cummings, a former resi-|through Burma , Thailand, Hong Her program will include LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD ST. PAUL Jeslyn at Fourth (NORTH SIDE) George Mahder, Pastor dent of Tyler, Tex., is presently|Kong, Formosa and Japan. \director of the four choirs at Mace- donia Baptist. | She received her first training in music at the St.’ Louis elemen- itary school from Mrs. ew ool lor, She later studied at Butler \College under the direction of pro- 324 N. Perry Street \fessor J. N. Nelum. | While in Texas, Mrs. Cummings | She came to Pontiac in April || Young People ..Wed. 7:30 p.m. | 1951. and united with the Mace- | Bible Study .... Sat. 7:90 p.m. | donia Baptist Church where she Rev, Marvin P. Hester | served as pianist several years “The Whele Gospel for the Whele World” 8 | before becoming choir . director. ie and 11 A. M. | ST. TRINITY Morning Service ..10:45 A. M. oss S800 A.M. Sunday School ..,, 9:30 A. M. GRACE Corner Genesee and Clendale (WEST SIDE) Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Services at 9 A.M. and 11 A.M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. | Guest soloist for the evening will ibe Walter Moore with Eugene Rush, pianist at the church, serv- ing as accompanist, The Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor. Lake St. Church of God ¥. P. Service, . Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. | Prayer Service and Bible Steady, Teeeds Bible School to Hear Se Fe 20 P.M | i Auburn Ave. at jessie (EAST SIDE) Rev. Ralph C. Claus coe O45 A.M, ine ce 8:30 A.M. Second Service ....11:00 A. M. Ms. LE McCully === FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH t | Mrs. T. Edward McCully willl] ¢yeoum oe iencapeaas: 10:30 A. M. speak to the combined Junior and] goin Gewicn we ee 7:30 P.M. Adult departments of the Bible Ne eude Round trem Lencian! Tidstes MSSA. Fay ee CN SE Open FeVOM, «cs cae eos ts 7:30 P. M, Wednesday United Presbyterian Church to-/ morrow morning. Merning — by | 4 i} | | Mrs. McCully, widow of one of ||P Evangelistic | the five missionaries slain by the Auca Indians in Ecuador, South Her subject will be “A Chal-\f) FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN lenge to Youth." Mrs. Norman) | 46 Nerth Reschwe ; Nelson and Muriel Upton will ber | “when Christ's Spirit tn tn One F heard in a duet. They Deseret or gs Me Gotten the Pastor, 1i0e A. M. : Service. cone P.M. Prayer and Bible Study at the Cherch, Thursday, 7:36 P.M. ; LEROY SHAFER, Pastor b America, is in the cast of the picture, “Martyred Men.” chael Monaghan, Tim David and) John Wilde. | At 7 p.m. Monday, the Bible Also included in the group are /School will hold a pep rally in Fel-, FIRST METHODIST i: he ti sect nm oO tf SS ee ee eH a Sus tre in ‘the 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP |Michael Murray, Sheila Gerdrd,/lowship Hall. Earl Gotberg, ven- j jElinor Hogsten, Barbara Went-jtriloquist and magician from De- 8S. Saginaw St. at eR mONNING aeAvicg Pastor . ; . ® ® |worth, Perry Phelan, George Bea-|troit, will be the main part of the 10:00 A. M. } First Church of Christ Scientist ver, John Cjika and Gerald Otter. program. LAYMAN’S SUNDAY wae t Chester ARNOLD in Charge aM || FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 11:15 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL ‘ Cor. Williams and Lawrence Sts. Pontiac, Michigan 6:15 P. M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE “UNBELIVERS” Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 P. M. Series on “God's Plan of the Ages” 7:30 P.M. EVENING, WORSHIP “The Conquering Christian” FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH | 135 Prospect St. ©, P. Eastman, Minister | Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St. Pontiac (Opposite Post Office) Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. “TO SAVE, NOT TO DESTROY” , The Rev, Mr. Burton, Preaching 6: YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PROGR k You Are Cordially Invited to Attend! i en cael