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12th YEAR   
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MAKE OVER PAGES Se hese 
  THE PONTIAC PRES     
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1954-28 PAGES “A258 wy" SE"   qe 
  
  
FHA Calls Meet 
“Trying to Regain 
Windfall Profits Takes Ist Step Toward 
Getting Back Millions 
for Government 
WASHINGTON (®—The| | ~- 
Federal Housing Admin- |. 
istration today took its 
first direct step toward 
claiming for the govern- 
ment millions of dollars 
in “windfall” housing 
profits. 
Acting in the case of the 
big Linwood Park Apart- 
ment project near Ft. Lee, | 
N. J., the FHA ignored a. 
threatened court fight 
against the first of several 
moves aimed at compelling 
“windfail” recipients to re- 
turn money they made on 
inflated government-backed 
construction loans. 
by government Investigations 
housing officials and the Senate 
Banking Committee have revealed 
some builders used a now-expired 
post-war apartment program to get 
FHA-insured mortgage loans far in 
* excess of actual construction costs. 3 Some pocketed the difference, 
netting profits labeled as “wind- 
falls” by the prebers. 
The FHA called a special meet- 
ing for Sept. 22 of preferred stock- 
holders of 13 corporations which 
~~ -@leet NeW ones.as a first step in 
recovering $2,426,821 in alleged 
“windfall” profits gleaned from 
FHA-insured loans by which the 
project was financed. 
recovery in the 
case, the FHA has 
the bul ik 
of more dollars 
allegedly distributed profits by 
building corporations across the 
country under the apartment con- 
struction program which expired 
held in the corporation offices at 
Hackensack, N. J. It was called 
by FHA through an advertise- 
ment in a Hackensack news- 
paper. a 
In effect, FHA was calling it- 
self into a meeting, since the 
owns. all 
  In Spite of New Shocks Fi 
i 
i tipst 
At ti ut Hh ! E 
i t 8 
| 
  Serge yh 
    
  
    
  | Charleston 200 STATUTE sales 
| AP Wirephete 
-EDNA MOVES ON—Hurricane Edna, the season's fifth, continues | 
| to move in a north northeasterly direction as indicated by broken 
| arrow Cross symbol locates Edna about 135 miles southeast of Atlantic 
City, N. J. early today. The weather bureau in Washington said 
highest winds are estimated up to 125 miles per hour. 
  
Prison Conditions Scored 
by Warden in Speech Here 
William H. Bannon, warden of Southern Michigan 
Prison, deplored prison conditions at Jackson as inade- 
e; quate and charged that Americans are losing the battie 
  ‘against the increase in crime Friday. - 
| Speaking at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Pon- 
| tias Exchange Club in the Waldron Hotel, Bannon said 
| the prison, the largest in the world, is crowded with a 
ee eS ae 
Fear of Union 2 
Led to Payotfs   
dition 
took over July 1952. 
of command” in the 4,900 cell in- 
stitution. ‘ 
Bannon said that at present there 
are 110 cells filled to capacity with 
psychotics, 130 with criminal sex- 
ual psy ths, and-a huge num- 
(Continued ‘on Page, 2 Col: 1) Could Stop Wage Law 
Protests 
DETROIT # — A Farmington 
contractor testified yesterday that 
fear AFL teamsters . union might 
complain that he wis in violation 
of wage-hour regulations led bim   
corder's Court jury the money Security Council 
core soma 2"ktteyeee Makes No Move \aeshens Adjourns After Bitter 
Wrangle Over U. S.-Red 
Plane Incident 
| corder’s Judge Joseph Gillis. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. #® — ; 
: 
i Fi 
it it 
it . a 
8 3% ts H il i 
: | Today in Senate 
_ MCarthy Probe 
: He also told Exchangites that the | 7 the ial ittee, 
__ Trucker Thought Keating | 1952 prison rict_was-due_to “lack | ora ‘ny wet by aieciag} acer 
Ne (Of 64 to 68; —— 
  
  
  
          
  Ri 7 2 i | “te 
    Senator Claims Money | 
to Investigate Him 
WASHINGTON (#—Sen, 
McCarthy insisted today 
amount of money illegally” 
in investigating him two 
years ago. McCarthy made 
the statement during cross- 
examination by counsel for 
the special committee 
weighing censure charges 
against him. The commit- 
tee pressed ahead in a Sdt- 
aney session in its effort 
to wind up public hearings 
as soon as possible. 
McCarthy took the witness chair 
again as the hearings resumed, but | 
| standing by in the Senate's big cau- | 
cus room and ready to testify were | 
Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker and | 
retired Maj. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton. 
Three senators have charged 
that McCarthy “abused” Zwicker 
when the general appeared be- 
fere MeCarthy’s investigations 
subcommittee last February. 
McCarthy contends Lawton was 
“broken” by the Army as com. 
mander at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., 
fer cooperating with the subcom- 
mittee, ; 
Also on hand today was Roy M. 
Cohn, who resigned as chief coun- 
sel of McCarthys subcommittee 
soon after the McCarthy - Army boot   
  
  Cohn told a reporter he is due | 
to leave tomorrow for National | 
Guard training at Keesler *teld, 
Miss., and has made no arrange-   mittee has no yet an- 
nounced who will follow McCarthy 
to the witness stand. | 
Cohn, Geoply tanned, sat in the 
rear of the room behind the table 
at which the committee members 
were seated. 
de Furia, assistant counsel 
thy about the charge that the Wis- 
consin senator showed contempt 
for a Senate Elections subcommit- 
tee that investigated his financial 
affairs and other matters in 1952- 
Referring to a letter McCarthy 
wrote on Dec. 6, 1951, to Sen. Gil- 
lette (D-lowa), then chairman of 
the elections subcommittee, De 
Furia asked McCarthy if he had 
any evidence that the group spent 
“tens of thousands of dollars" il-   “It was spending a vast amount 
| of money 
| thy. “I don’t exact 
| amount.”’ 
Weekend Forecast 
ls Cloudy and Cooler The weekend will be cloudy and 
cooler in the Pontiac area accord- 
ing to the U. S, Weather Bureau 
forecast. = 
The prediction calls for a low of | 
50 to 4 tonight with a high Sunday 
Yestreday's temperature in down- 
town Pontiac ranged from a low 
ot § to a high of 74, Rainfall | 
in the area measured 02 of an+{ 
| tach. , . 
The downtown température was | 
|= degrees at 8 a.m, today, rising the 
    63 by 1 p.m. to 
Gives ‘Late’ Storm Data 
NEW YORK (UP)—A._ local TV) 
station remained on the air all | 
night to dispense storm informa- | 
tion, extending the ‘‘late show’’ and 
the “late late show’ into the | 
“late late late show.” followed by | 
the “late late late late show.” By 
then. it was time for the “early 
show.”   Has Been Spent Illegally | 
that a Senate Elections sub-} | 
committee spent “a vast | a 4 
« E 
; voter a ee ee   
LUMBER YARD BURNS—Firemen on the roof | in the vicinity of the Michigan State Fair in Detroit 
of. jhe building at tet, shadowed by darkness and | 
smoke, help to battle a $400,000 lumber yard blaze 
U.S. May Not-Go All 0 to Defend Quemoy Islands WASHINGTON (INS)—High administration officials 
said today they doubted that President Eisenhower would | Fyelling had chased a neighbors’ | on the long beaches, . 
order U. S. combat forces into action to save Chinese 
Nationalist-held Quemoy Is 
Communist forces. 
Officials dealing with both defense and foreign policy 
said that the U. S. defense line, guarded by the American | knocked him down 
Seventh Fleet, is designed 
stronghold of Formosa, but not the smal) outpost islands | he couldn't get up, 
in the shadow of the Chinese mainiand. —_ ————— 
Buildings Burn 
Close fo Fair 10,000 Persons Watch 
$400,000 Lumber Yard 
Blaze on John R 
DETROIT (INS)—A five-alarm | 
fire fanned by high winds last 
night razed the Wilson Lumber 
Co. and the dispatch-warehouse 
of the National Biscuit Co., both | 
within six blocks of the state fair, 
and caused damage estimated at 
$400,000. 
The btaze destroyed the die? 
story brick building leased by the 
biscuit company and the two-story 
brick and frame lumber yard 
building and caused injury to five | 
firemen, two of whom were hos- 
pitalized 
The “Thames attracted more | 
than 10,000 ‘tate fair visitors | 
about the area, creating a traf- 
fle hazard. 
The fire was fought for more 
than on hour by 200 firemen man- 
ning 30 pleces of equipment. Fire 
Marshal Matthew MeNally said 
the fire started either in or at the 
rear of the lumber company build- 
ing but said no cause has yet 
been detewgnined. 3 
In_addition to leveling the two buildings, the flames threatened 
the headquarters of the sewer 
maintenarice and construction div- 
ision of the DPW. and the Pioneer 
Mfg. Co., both on John R. 
Three trucks in the DPW yard 
were damaged but wreckers 
The firemen hospitalized were 
Walter Trombley, 38, and Richard 
. 27, both of Detroit. They 
pre injured after falling 20 feet 
when a ladder collapsed. 
The lumber company is owned 
by Alan Wilson, 54, of Lathrop | 
Township. He said ‘the firm has) 
been up for sale since the Tirst of | 
the year.         
now!” 
Thus did President 
potentialities of “Atoms 
  
  
  .é Atomic Energy Here Now “Not a dream for the future — but here 
exciting story in the world today. a 
Did you think peaceful use of atomic energy 
_ was something for some far off, distant day? 
__ “Actually, atomic energy is America’s biggest 
business right now — and getting bigger! . 
~__ For the story of what atomic energy for the benefit of mankind means today — and can mean 
tomorrow — read “Atoms for Peace”. starting 
in Monday's Pontiac Press. ~ “es Eisenhower sum up the 
for Peace” — the most day. 
| when she was hit on the heat! by AP Wirephete 
| last night. Three firemen were burt but the fair- 
grounds were not in danger. 
  Car Saves Man 
Locked in Fight 
With Angry Bull 
SALT LAKE CITY w — It was! 
auto against bull yesterday in a/ 
fight for the life of 66-year-old | 
George Fuelling   bull from his yard during the aft- 
ernoon. Then, fearful that it might 
lands from an assault by) prove dangerous to children play- | 
jing in the neighborhood, he went | 
| to herd the bul) into a fenced field 
,The bull suddenly turned - and 
  to protect the Nationalist; ‘Tre bull kept mauling him and 
hia wife said. 
| Hhe was screaming for help but 
| me one responded, 
~ Final, decision on just At this point the auto entered where the U. 8. defense line | the fight. Franklin And mak 
is to be determined by the|hapesing. Wee td twa be any worse In 
is to be determined by the 
President and members of | 
the National Security Coun- | the bull away by honking bis horn. 
gear and ran into the bull, happening. He first tried to scare 
This failed, so he put his cor in Second Hurricane Shrieks Into New England $400,000 Fire Strikes Near State Fair But Full Force 
Passing to East 
of CoastalCities Near Five Inches of Rain Dumped on New York; 
Gales Buffet Shoreline 
NEW YORK (#—Hurri- 
cane Edna raged toward 
the eastern tip of Long 
Island today where lands- 
men felt the first thrust of 
its fury since its birth many 
days ago far down in the 
Caribbean. 
At 10 a.m. EDT, the cen- 
ter of the storm's 125-mile- 
an-hour winds was charted 
100 miles south of Montauk 
Point, the tip of Long Is- 
land 125 miles east of New 
York City. 
Disaster directors there reported 
the Montauk highway inundated by 
the rising waters of the Atlantic 
and the tip of the island cut off. 
About 500 persons had been evacu- 
ated from the Montauk area by 
early today, said Charlies Mansir, 
head of the Red Cross disaster unit 
in East Hampton 
The winds were rising fast and 
the ocean was white and combing 
_ Bat the New York Weather 
Bureau sald that the nation's 
largest city had seen the worst 
of 
By that hour 4.87 inches of rain 
had fallen and the city had been 
buffeted by sustained winds of 30 
to 40 miles an hour and oceasional 
| gusts of up to 57 miles an hour. 
| Ernest J. Christie, chief me- 
| teorologist, said at that hour that 
| “we do not expect 
Phone spony: 
\ 
| cil when they confer with | ing it down. Anderson helped Frost. | delayed transportation thoughout 
| Sec of State John-/in aeicdemeaie a Wil city 
ie 
Foster les in Denver at Fuelling was reported in “fair” Along the const peeple tal the 
| an emergency meeting Sun- | condition in a Sait Lake City hos- 
% Are Jailed Responsible officials in Washing 
ton said that they would not regard 
the tiny islands as being of so 
great a value that the U. S. would ; 
tsk a full-scale war With Red, 
China and possibly its Soviet Rus | « 
sian ally. ' in 
    
they will have first to overrun 
the U. 8. Seventh Fleet. Raiding Pontiac Police vice 
Some officials in Washington are %4Uad officers arrested 36 persons, | 
of the opinion that the Chinese including four women, in two)! Nationalists would be able to put he nigh early | up a defense of Quemoy that would | a ae = this morning. make it very costly to the Reds 
Twenty - three men Were ar- It was pointed out that the Que 
moys are in an exposed position | rested 
at the mouth at Amoy Harbor. | for teltering as the threo 
only five to seven miles off the, ™#" ‘quad struck @ house at 
mainiand. Both islands are within| 310 Wilson Ave. at 4 a.m. 
range of Red artillery. 
At the same time, the main Na- | Armed with @ Jane Dos war: tionalist forces on Formosa are|#"t. Police arrested Rose Nem- | 
100 miles away. Military officials, mons, 31, owner of the house, on 
said it would be extremely diffi-| investigation of illegal alcohol 
cult for the forces on Quemoy to | sales. Three other women, Louise 
    Vice Raids * 
The pattern of heavy winds and. 
rains extended ag far south as New 
Jersey. All train service between 
New York and North Jersey shore 
points was halted at The officiats said, however, All along the coast 
at et | ss Ea eet |_fiitrely, and pointed owt that the | Four Women Among | *ai onthe Dal pegs 
Cuisien Wits ehcned @ kamas Those Arrested as Police | southwestern Rhode Island com- 
an all-out invasion of that tstand | Continue Crackdown = | nr a Of Westerly in anticipation | storm. 
} 
of the New York and Long Branch 
Railroad, owned by the Pennsyl- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
‘Smokes Out ‘5 Rattlers 
From Farmhouse Wall 
be reinforced and supplied contin. ¢), in the wall of his farm home in : r PP + | Croft, 22, of tte Wilson avenue the Edwards community. 
uously from Formosa address, Emma Riley, 2, of 14 He decided to fumigate with 
e—— - | Perkins St., and Geraldine Willis, y ® ’ os : burning rags and sulphur. Out Children $ Injuries 28, of Detroit, were arrested on | .ame five rattlesnakes, He killed 
investigation of aiding andithem one by one. 
abetting liquor sales. The biggest had 29 rattles and Keep Folks on Go Pojice said Miss Willis will be | was about six feet long. The other | turned over to Detroit postal au-|four were smaliet, with three or 
SALINA, Kan. ® — There have | thorities today for questioning in fewer rattles each 
  been few dull moments at the (Continued on Page, 2 Col. 1) Whitfield is sleeping better now.   home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | 
A month ago, their daughter 
Mary, 2, fell and suffered a 
cracked nose, 
Two weeks ago their son took 
a tumble and broke his collarbone 
Thursday ‘Mary drank seme 
lighter fluid and had to have her 
stomach pumped out Fifty Beauties in Last Test 
Tonight for ‘Miss America’ 
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (®—Fifty beautiful girls today 
entered the last round of competition to pick the fairest 
Yesterday Mary's scalp was cut of them all—Miss America of 1955. 
a toy While the judges went into a huddle to total up the 
mate. 
Asks Michigan to Help 
  ] * 
  gun brandistied by a play- 
! - then late tonight | points gained by the lovely contestants in preliminary 
battles, the girls aimed for that final mixture of beauty — 
‘and talent which would gain the coveted title for one of 
LANSING #—Gov. Williams ap.-hém and gain her over $50,000 in awards. 
pealed today to. Michigan citizen 
to contribute to a fund to restore leading 
the Old North Church in Boston 
damaged by ao recent hurricane   
. Seven attractive gals 
the field 
point, victors: in 
suit and talent ¢on 
But ether points-in jgown ¢ ptition, not yet 
anno may place 
The judges, faced withthe ditfi- the field, ' 
4 
_be chosen as-Mise America, ceeding Evelyn Ay of Ephrata, 
  
           
    
    
   
       
      
     
   
         
| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1954 “age « 4 
  
r ingham   
From Our Birmingham Bureae (3, which will- meet at 1:30 p.m. 
BIRMINGHAM — Of the 2,185} #¢ the First Baptist Church, 
films taken when the mobile chest member de ee “ie “4 ot X-ray unit visited Birmingham im) wows Mrs. Arthur iiemcate who May, only 5% “abnormal” cases!is vice president. She will be ac- 
were found ;companied by Mrs, Rose Mack, 
City Health Nurse Anyce Gil- | President 
lette has just received the results| New officers are: Mrs, Howard ‘Cases’ Are Discovered’ 
by Chest X-Ray Program 3-Minute Search 
Nets Suspects 
Reportedly Robbing 
Area Motorist 
°? “Two Pontiac men were arrested 
only three minutes, after they re- 
portedly robbed a West Bloomfield 
Township motorist at knife point. 
The victim, James Rumph, of 
4375 Green Lake Rd., said the pair 
took $35 fron his wallet after he 
  of the unit's visit here, which 
was sponsored by the Michigan 
Department of Health, the Oak- 
land County Tuberculosis Assn. and 
local health services. 
Mrs. Gillette said she consid- 
ered this a very good average, 
particularily since the city had 
net had the services of the port- 
able unit since 2951. X-rays dis- 
closed 17 suspect tuberculosis re- 
infections; t? cardiac conditions: 
4 suspected tumers or growths; 
and 13 miscellaneous, 
All 56 persons have been notified 
of their condition, Mrs. Gillette ™rTow's 11 a.m. service at the said, and were asked to see thelr | Congregational Church. The fall 
own physicians and report back | Chureh program will begin on this’ 
on the results | day. A 10 a.m, church school _ses- 
Those not checking back are con- #0" for junior and senior high tacted again ~~ | sehool students will be a new fea- 
* © « | ture, ‘ 
Installation of officers, with = The Junior High Fellowship will 
tea to follow, will highlight Mon-|™eet at 5 pa. and the ~ Senior 
day's first meeting of the fall sea-| High Pilgrim Fellowship at 7 p.m. KR. Estes, president; Mrs. Percy 
Burnett; first viee president; 
Mrs. Hatel Ostrander, second 
vice president; Mra. Nerman 
Porter, corresponding secretary;— 
Mrs, M. G. Hiliman, 
secretary; and Mrs. L. 4, Viel, 
treasurer, 
Others are 
  Mrs. Earle Cunning- 
|Calenso, historian. Directors are 
Mrs. John Martz and Mrs. Ralph 
A. Crookston, 
* * _| vee 
| 
ham, chaplain; and Mrs. Edgar! 
* 
A coffee hour will follow to-| 
36 Putin Jail 
in 5 Vice Raids (Continued From Page One)   An all-chureh dinner is planned for | 
| next Thursday, : 
J] . . gave them a ride at 2:45 a.m. 
      
CHARLES E. METZ 
City Fire Marshall 
Heads New Group Pontiac's first fire marshall, 
Chartexs F. Metz, 39, of 690 Scott- 
wood Ave., was named president 
of the newly organized Michigan 
“Inspector's Society Thursday when 
delegates to the 5th annual Fire 
Inspector's Conference voted on 
the change of name at Michigan of 130 Parke St.. are being held 
for investigation of armed rob- | 
holdup after they found $35 in his | 
pocket along with a switchblade | 
lknife. |   last November by Fire. Chief John | he had a "45" in his pocket and | 
F. Schroeder, filling his pretsent threatned to blow Rumph’s brains 
city’s history. money, 
Others elected were Walter! Police said the pair would be   On the recommendation of (ity 
City Commission this week ap- 
—proved the purchase of lot 13 in 
| division, for q sum of $2,409. 
The property will provide a more 
regularly shaped site for possible | 
construction of a water treatment | 
plant. 
      
  rested eight men for loitering in}... = © 2 
an alleged illegal gambling estab-| The first fall Unitarian Church | 
lishment at 178 Crystal Lake Dr, | 8¢rvices will be held at 10 a.m. 
Owner of the house, Arthur Cara-| tomorrow at the YMCA, with the 
way, 47, is being held for investi- | Church school to continue as usual 
gation of - operating an illegal at 9 4 am. at the Apple Orchard 
gambling place. | Nursery School. 
. | Mrs. James Longwell is chair- 
Sgt. Ashiey, whe along with | man of a coffee hour to follow fhe 
Detective-Merbert C. Cooley aad | service She will be assisted by 
and Patretman Wayne Leng Mrs. Millard D. Newcomb, Mrs. whe have been on reund-the- | Lloyd Linton and Elizabeth Linton. | clock duty, said they confiscated * ¢ @ 
about $50 from the tard players. A movie filmed by the Ford | 
A dozen decks of cards alse | Motor Co. on the preparation for | 
were confiscated. introduction of the company’s 
members of the Rotary Club, | 
to eight since police opened a city-| wen members held thelr first | wide vice cleanup campaign a - noon luncheon back at the Com: | 
™, munity House . Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, detec- 
tive chief, said vice end crime bas| ‘the Rev. F. Robert Wilkie, new 
taken @ definite drop since the | minister of Christian education campaign opened. He credited | and h work at the First Bap- 
manpower additions to the detec-| tist Church, and his wife, will be 
tive bureau, vice squad and patrol | guests of honor at a reception in 
force with causing the drop. the church parlors at 7:30 p.m. to- 
  
  
The Weather FUNRTIAC AND” YWRENITY — rertty 
ee Se eae ke” Be 
Winds 19-15 =p. = Pertiy 
Se oe , a te @ te perthwent Se mph. 
PR eocasions! gusts % mph 
sete Gaturday at 6:49 pm. 
Tises Gunday at 6:09 a m 
sets Sunday at 5.63 a.m 
Tises Gaturday at 6:57 pm —— 
es fe $¢ | tice Jahn C. Emery Jr. yesterday, 
Seen ip m.......63| Irving Sazzman, 36, of Detroit, 
8 emepeee | paid a fine of $40 plus $15 costs, 
ORE TEH OO Hee ee eee 
Seeee ”| 1255 Wakefield, had taken the case 
‘| to court in July because he stood morrow, Presiding will be Louis G. 
Crooks, chairman of the Board of 
welcome. 
  instrumental numbers wil) be pre- 
sented by the music committee 
with Mrs. Stuart Smith as chair- 
period wil] be Mrs, William Dallas, 
Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. W. Ed- 
wards Steele and Mrs. Eddie A. 
Renshaw: Members of the con- 
gregation and friends are invited 
‘ . . ° 
Ciiftord N, Wright, president of 
the Kiwanis Club, will attend the 
convention of the Michigan Kiwanis 
district, being held in Grand Rap- 
ids tomorrow through Wednesday. 
He will be accompanied by fellow 
Kiwanian Alan Campbell. 
Traffic Test Case 
Fails to Materialize BIRMINGHAM—A possible test 
case on the legality of issuing a 
speeding ticket on the basis of a 
radar machine's findings, fell flat 
yesterday when the defendant 
changed his not guilty plea. to: 
guilty and paid a $14 fine plus $4 
costs. The fine was set by Asso- 
ciate Justice John C. Emery Jr. 
Donald W. Nancarrow, 32, of   
to lose his driver's license. The 
| Department of State may suspend 
the license of a driver who has 
had four moving violations within 
a certain period, and this was the 
| defendant's fourth ticket. 
| His attorney, James O'Leary, 
said that only an eye witness can 
sign a complaint “Gn a misde- 
jmeanor. A radar machine can 
only identify the car, not the driv- 
er, he argued. 
‘Fined on Traffic Charge. 
| BIRMINGHAM—Pleading ‘guilty 
to a reckless driving charge when 
he appeared betore Associate Jus-     Manager Donald C. Egbert, the | president 
eee fae trae we. | hare estmytaes # cee | Beauties in Last Test 
* ¢ *@ we high tides in the swirling rain 
Deacons, which is sponsoring the | 
man, Hostesses at a fellowship? Jacobs, of St. Clair Shores, vice questioned further today, 
and Donald Caswell of | 
secretary-treasurer Muskegon 
Michale Hacala of Ferndale, Fer 
rand Perry of Livonia, and Charlies | for ‘Miss America’ 
Jones of Port Huron. 
(Continued From Page One) 
| won last night with a selection 
Hurricane Shrieks © from ‘“‘Carmen.”’ 
Janice Hutton Somers, 19, Miss 
Into New England | »ssiean. (Contiiued From Page One) | New York, 
vania Railroad and- the Jersey | Linda Maud Weisbrod, 21, Dis- | 
Central Railroad trict of Columbia. 
° °* ¢ Bathing suit division: Polly Ran- 2 Men Arrested After. Pontiac Deaths 
Mrs, Charles (Ovedia May) 
Green, 4, of @91. E, Mansfield St. 
died early this morning. 
Born in Detroit, Jan. 12, 1914, 
she was the daughter of Harmon 
and Lillian Lynghas Pike. She was married in Indiana Jan, 3, 1936 
and lived in Pontiac most of her 
life, 
Besides her husband and parents, 
she is survived by a son and daugh- 
ter, Charles and Ethel May, both 
at home. Also surviving are two 
sisters and a brother, Mrs. Doris 
| Spurlock of Pontiac, Mrs. Nellie 
Randell and Carl Pike of Avon 
Township. 
The funeral willbe Monday at 
3 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral 
Home, The Rev, Edmond Watkins 
of the Joslyn Ave. United Presby- 
terian Church will officiate with 
burial in Oak Hil Cemetery. 
Samuel James Johnston 
Samue| James Johnston, 83, of   
11450 Tull Drive died suddeny at 
the home of his son, yesterday. 
He was born in Yale, Oct. 20, 1870.   for the Detroit United Railway 
(Inter-Urban) and was last em- 
bery | ployed by Oakland County in the 
Shields, police said, admitted the | maintenance_department. 
Surviving are three daughters 
and two sons, Mrs. Hazel Wegoner 
of Rochester, Mrs. P, W, Starring 
State College. Metz was promoted Rumph told police Daffron said | and Norma Johnston of Detroit, 
Donald J. and Ernest M. of Pon- 
tiac. Seven grandchildren and 5 
post here for the first time in the|out if he didn't hand over his | sreat-grandchildren also survive. 
The funeral will be Tuesday at 
‘ll am. from the Allen Funeral 
Home, Lake Orion, with the Rev. 
William Hil) Collycott of Rochester 
offitiating. Burial will follow in 
East Lawn Cemetery, 
Men’s Club to See 
“Fishin for Fun’’ The first meeting of the Men's 
Club of the First 
day at 6:30 p.m, 
Bradley Scott will be in charge 
of the dinner. Richard H. Kuhns, 
president of the organization, will 
show “Fishin' For Fun,” a new 
  New England had, earlier warn-|kin Suber, 19, Whitmire, S. C., 
ing and was better braced than | who won last night for-her shapely | 
11 days ago when hurricane Carol | figure adorned in a black swim | 
hit and left 68 dead and property | suit 
  damage of nearly a half billion) Ann Gloria Daniel, 71, Miss | 
dollars “as | Florida 
2 Lee Ann Meriwether, 19, Miss | New York harbor, normally the! California. 
busiest in the nation, was quiet A crowd of about 3,000 — less 
Ships rode at double arichor, crews | than half the usual audience— 
alerted. Only ferries and an oc- turned out last night to watch the casional brave coal barge rode | parade of pulchritude pass along 
; d the stage. Rain pelting down on Coast Guardsmen, police and) ine boardwalk, a forerunner of 2-reel sound motion picture, star- 
ring Ben Hardesty, 5times U. S. 
professional all-around bait and 
fly-casting champion, 
Conservation authorities describe 
the film as an important contri- 
bution to fishing tore and an ex- 
cellent exhibition in the art of 
fishing and casting, The trout se- 
quences were taken in Northern The pair, John Shields, 31, of 191|He has lived in Oakland County |’ Rapid St., and Lester Daffron, 71, | 50 years. For 35 years he worked 
_|Holmes, Milford, was given a 90- 
Church will be a dinner, Wednes- 1 
      
  Teen Breakin 
Suspects Flee Escape From Juvenile 
Home After Confessing 
. 
Sentence Is Suspended Clayton H. Wilson, 17, of 9191 
  day suspended sentence y este r- 
day by W. Bloomfield Township 
Justice Elmer C. Dieterie after 
Wilson pleaded guilty to a larceny} 
from an auto charge. 
The youth and a 16-year-old ju- 
venile from Franklin Village were 
caught by five Commerce Town- 
wiip~businessmen after a three- 
mile auto chase Thursday night. 
Thetcher, 
Petterson & W   
  
    At St. Joseph Mercy Hospital   
36 in First Class Complete _ 
Practical Nurses’ Training 
    
  The first practicle nursing class, ever exercises in at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital—36| St. Vincent Hall. Graduates will students—will complete their year-| be intreduced by Kathleen Lynch, 
long studies Sunday when they re-) BR. N. and Felix J; Kemp, M. D. ceive diplomas on the St. Vincent will present the giris their pins. 
do Pout Parteh Hell stage Over half the class will remain The Rev. Father Thomas Mur- jas full-time employees at the hos- phy, of Detroit, archdiecesan | pital, according to Sister Mary 
representative of Catholic Hes- (Janice, director of the practical 
& commencement ad- The graduates are: 
dress by the Rev. Father Martin Adele Bidsko, Detroit 
Lombardi, C. 8. P., alse of Do- | Stanhs Mee Modrith. Chicago, Ii 
troit. Irene Starling, Ferndale 
| Students of five states, Michigan,| Csrotya Mulla, itera Illinios, New York, lowa and Ken-| Jase; manners Miléora 
tucky, started a three-day gradu- Dene eet, Suess 
ation program last night with a| fSyivie wilson Denon formal! dance at the nurses home. Seen ae. Dutoats 
Brunch at 9:30 today for the| san Deebect, Wwyenacsee students and school personnel start-|~ Sertare Dedaee ting ed the second day of fun and prep- a phy To 
aration for the big day tomorrow Betty — 
At a banquet in the Nurse’s | steel a ooo Keokuk, ta. 
Home tonight, the graduates will) | Wing, Oak 
hear an address by Gertrude Nathe,| irc*hnt, Leach. Detroit 
R. N., assistant director of Mercy| Jessie Gauff, Pontiac 
Central School of Nursing in Grand| Petseis’ mene Tr on Rapids. Kips, Cogiate. Port, Maren 
Other events on the banquet pro-| ann Quinn Detroit 
gram will include the presentation) arbs fy, Bensteen 
ee a i) eee 4 le ul, 
Blasko will read the cies it and| Sister Geet, Duttale . ¥.” Nancy Thompson will give the 
Py es ” Picnic Scheduled 
Mass in the hospital chapel. The WATERFORD — A cooperative 
Rev. Father Michael J. O’Rielly,| Picnic has been planned tonight 
pastor of St. Michael parish here, | for the members of the Christ Cur- 
will deliver the sermon. riers of the Waterford Community 
The Rev. Father John Rosak, | church, It will be held at the 
of Orchard Lake will   W. K. Powell home, Sandy Beach.   
  
  
  Red Cross officials were evacat: | hurricane Edna, held down the ing residents of low-lying areas on ‘number of spectators. 
|Long Island Hundreds 
Triat Date Set for Youth were evacuated from low-lying 
at Birmingham Hearing lareas of Massachusetts, Connecti- 
leut and Rhode Island long before 
. | BIRMINGHAM—A Sept. 22 trial }: Everywhere people recalled the | date was set by Associate Justice of others   
the storm was due 
e* e 
A musical program of vocal and | fury of the 1938 New England hur- | John Cc. Emery Jr. yesterday, for 
eat which ag up tidal waves Troy Lester, 17, of Detroit, who 
that swept over lowlands with ® | pleaded not guilty to a simple. 
loss of hundreds of lives ov 
oe "The youth and ¢ iles Flights to and from New York's you ———— . . . ages 15 and 16, were arrested last LaGuardia field were canceled. ' “| week, when they were found pour- Many civilian as well as al) mili j< tary planes have been dispersed |" some oil into their car t 
from the northeast's danger zone | had been stolen the same day. from 
—some as far west as Ohio }a service station at 120 S. Hunter 
Red Cross headquarters in Wash- | Blvd The .three had asked Robert 
ington said it had prepared, the | Owen, station owner, for some 
largest mobilization since the 1938| waste oil @ short time before. 
hurricane. It has 59 emergency; Police Lt. Henry Timm, who 
shelters open in New England, 43| heads the juvenile division, said 
of them in — Island, — two juveniles will be put on 
: = ibe tion to the Wayne County 
Hotels Were crowded all along Juvenile Division. 
the coast.as householders deserted 
their beachfront homes, The   
An egg sinks in fresh water be- 
Mass., was filled as early as last | inet of the water. 
ed largest hotel in New Bedford, | cause its density is greater than } 
| 
        868 N. Perry Street 
  | SIGN A DRIVER PLEDGE 
The National Saf 
| traffic fatalities can be reduced 20% if one- 
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL A 
4 
    HOME Phene FE 9-c078 
  Savings is like planting . . . but here is an im- 
portant. difference! A savings account is not 
subject to the risks of weather! And, to keep 
your account growing, the big advantage is 
REGULAR high interest rates! 
SAVINGS INSURED to $10,000 
ac75       alti PONTIAC FEDERAL 
A Mutual Sevings & Home tean Association 
16 East Lawrence St.    
              
  
  evening. This pattern was repeated | 
throughout segtera New pees 
* » +. 
Michigan Bell Telephone Co., tn | 
Detroit, planned to dispatch 375) 
trucks and 675 men to Boston today to assist in restoration of telephone 
service in hurricane stricken areas | 
of New England. | 
The trucks were to leave by aft- 
ernoon freight trains, the on 
night passenger trains. AIP are 
scheduled to arrive in Boston Sun- 
day morning. 
The workmen will include con- 
struction, splicing, installing and 
other specialists, i 
      HA 
    | State Police Thieves Take $100 at Blue Sky Drive-in The Blue Sky Drive-in Theater 
office at 2150 Opdyke, Pontiac 
Township, was broken into early 
yesterday by thieves who took $100 
atcordifig to Michigan 
of the Pontiac Post. | 
Roy Hardy. the manager, told 
police that someone entered the 
office sometiine after the theater 
closed at 1:30 p.m. by removing 
a window screen. The burglary | 
was discovered about 7:30 a.m. by 
  & cleanup man. | 
  
  
MOTOR Tes Si meter. ene. 
UVERAAUL 
    
  
  No Money Down 
New... with the cocperation of Easy Pay! — — — OR OTHER 
MECHANICAL REPAIRS 
Your Loca! Independent 
    "Two things: Experts who know hats and the factory 
approved method of cleaning. We use steam and dry 
cleaning to remove stain and soil, revive the hidden 
color. Next, a Pontiac Laundry specialist carefully 
hand blocks it to exact size and shape. Final touch 
is careful hand finishing that gives it a smooth, soft 
texture. Believe us, he'll think you bought a new one. 
Costs so little, too! Calj Careful Dan, FE 2-8101, now. 
  
Shirts With the Clean Cat Look 
1 
maha tabi aic-end pan Sag prof sional ironing to shape them to fit so smoothly 
+.» 80 neatly. 
5 for $1.15—Cash & Carry 5 for $1.35—Delivery 
      
  
  FE2-8101 renew hats so EXPERTLY? 
  does Pontiac   
    
                 
    
       
ay 
f 
{ ee ee ey 
_ Laundry do to | __~ 
ee no 
eo a 
  eo 
  
There are between 50 and 60 
species of lilies. 
  
  
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC 
SCIENCE CHURCH 
  
  
  
  
  
  
From Our Film 
Rental Library — 
All 
MOODY 
Bible Institute 
SCIENCE 
SERIES 
16mm Sound 
Motion Picture 
Films 
Call Us for Rentals! 
Christian . 
Literature Sales 
39 Oakland Ave.   CANTOR JAY KARZEN 
  
“NOW IN STOCK | 
  
    
Morning Worship . 11:00 0. =. 
Alliance Youth 
Fellowship ..... -. C1S pm. 
Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p. m. 
“The Signs of the Times” 
    
  
Community United 
Presbyterian Church Drayten Plains, Michigan 
W. J. Teeuwtssen, Jr. Paster 
95 A. M. Bible School 
11 A. M. Wership Service 
6 P. M. Yeuth Fellowship 
7:30 P. M. Sunday Eve. Hour 
Wednesday—7:30 P. M. 
Prayer and Study Heur High Holy Day 
Services Begin. 
Conduct Chanting for 
Jewish New Year Professor Plays 
at Dedication Congregation to Hear 
at Memorial Baptist 
Sunday Will be Rally’ Day at 
will be dedicated. 
fessor of Texas State College for 
Women and now organist at the 
Michigan and will play: 
Trumpet Tunes .......... Purcell 
Largo . _ -o...... Handel 
Aiidante Cantabile . Tschaikovsky 
Humoresque . ........ Dvorak 
Prayer . . seine 'eniws Boellmann 
I Air, Irish Folk Tune 
Primitive Organ ... .. Yon 
Traumerei Schumann 
Prof. LaRowe will close the pro- 
gram by playing familiar hymns. 
‘Nicholas Copernicus classified 
the earth as a planet in the early 
      Congregation B'nai Israe| of Pon- 
tiarr wishes to announce that High | 
Holy Day services will be con-| 
ducted at the synagogue at 143) 
Oneida Street, under the leadership | 
of Rabbi Henry Hoschander. 
The Jewish New Year will com- 
mence at sundown on Monday, 
September 27, and end at sun- 
down on Wednesday, September 
29. 
  
Women Will Present 
Message and Music 
    
  I- 
FIRST 
PRESBYTERIAN 
= “Struggle and 
Victory in Christ” 
Dr. W. H. Marbach, Preaching 
  —_—<——————— 
\ 
  
    
NEW HOPE 
BIBLE SCHOOL 
CLARKSTON, MICH. @ EVERYONE INVITED © NON-DENOMIN ATION AL       
  
    
Sermon: 
NO NEED TO FEAR 
Identical Services 
9:30 and 11 A. M. Church Scheel 9:36 A. M. /Elmwood Youth REV. CHARLES 8. MAHER 
Present Program The Youth Fellowship of the 
Baldwin Ave. Methodist Church 
will meet for the first time at 6 
    
Sundey School for All Ages, 9:45 A.M. 
_ Youth Meetings for All ot 7:00 P. M. ; 
Church Administration Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. 
  ° | here Recital on New Organ 
  Memorial Baptist. Church. At.7: 30 ‘et 
p. m., the new orgasonic ian | He said there Was a minimum 
t 
Philip LaRowe, a former pro | Americans of Greek descent be- 
| Episcopal Church of the Messiah | scene in recent weeks of youth | 
in Detroit, will give an organ re- | terrorism with teen gangs blamed 
cital. He is studying with Palmer | for “thrill” killings involving skid 
Christian at the University of /Tow bums and drifters. Religion Would Combat 
Hoodlums, Church Told 
DETROIT—An emphasis on re- | 
ligion and religious. education | 
would result in less youngsters be- 
coming troublemakers, a leader of 
stop to visit with members of the 
Greek Orthodox community here. 
of juvenile delinquency involving 
cause they have “kept close” to 
their religion. Detroit has been the | 
  
| 
| ' 
| 
| 
      
GROVE MISSIONARY 
BAPTIST CHURCH 128 W. Pike St. 
SUNDAY | 
Services: 11 A. M. | 
and 7:30 P. M. 
Rev. S. Littlejohn. Pastor 
      
  1500s. 
10:00 Sunday School 
11:00 Worship METHODIST 6? NORTH LYNN STREET 
Rev. C. D. Friess. Pastor W.Y.P.S. 6:45 
Evangelistic 7:30 
  
      
Senday School FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH |, 
316 Baldwin Ave. : 
10:00 a. m. 
Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs, Prayer 7:30 p. m. | 
” Saturday Night Service at 7:30 p. .m. 
Poster, REV. CARL DOWNEY re Preaching 11:00 o. m. | 
    
  
————— ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE || 239 East Pike Street 
10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Worship 
7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service Rev. W. B Vartan, Paster 
  
      
Wed. Prayer. Meeting... 
REV. A. H. MULLINS. Pastor 
  BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave. 
Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. 
Altilicted with Southern Baptist Convention i 
lt iL When Moges received the law for the children of 
Israel he reminded the nation: “And the Lord spake 
unto you out of the midst of the fire: ye heard the 
words, but saw no similitude, only ye heard the voice 
ooow ay And the. Lard commanded me at that-time- to --- 
teach you statules and judgments, that ye might do 
them in the land... Take ye therefore good heed 
unto yourselves: for ye saw no manner of similitude 
on that day that the Lord spake unto you in Horeb 
_ Out of the midst of fire: lest ye corrupt yourselves 
and make you @ graven image, the similitude of any 
figure, the likeness of mate or female, the likeness 
of any beast that is on the earth, the likeness of any 
fowl that flieth in the air, the likeness of anything 
that creepeth on the ground, the likeness of any fish 
that is in the waters beneath the earth: and lest thou 
lift up thine eyes unto heaven and when thou seest 
the sun and the moon and the stars even all the 
hosts of heaven, shouldest be driven to worship and 
serve them ... Take heed unto yourselves, lest ye 
forget the covenant of the Lord your God, which he 
made with you, and make you a graven image or 
likeness of anything, which the Lord thy God hath 
forbidden thee. For the Lord thy God is a consuming 
fire, even a jeaious God.” 
“When thou shalt beget children, and children's 
children, and ye shall have remained long in the 
land and shall corrupt yourselves and make a graven 
image, or the likeness of anything and shall do evil in 
the sight of the Lord thy God, to provoke h to 
anger: I call heaven and earth to witness t 
you this day, thet ye-shall soon perish from off the 
land... ye shall not prolong your days upon it, but 
shall be utterly destroyed.”/Deut. 5,12-27/. 
“Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, 
or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, 
or that fs in the earth beneath or that is in the water 
under the earth; thou shalt not bow down self to 
them to serve them, for I, the Lord thy am a 
Jealous God."/Second commandment/. : 
During Israel's journey through the wilderness, 
when the nation rebelled against their God, he sent 
&@ scourge among them—the fiery serpents, but when 
people repented of their deeds, God provided an 
unusual remedy for their affliction —the brazen 
serpent set upon a pole, and every Israelite bitten by 
the serpents when he looked expectingly towards this 
brazen serpent he was healed. This brazen serpent 
had all the necessary qualifications for an utmost 
respect from the people. If there ever was an item 
deserving the worship—this was the one! Yet in the 
latter years, in the days of Hezekiah the King, during 
a period of spiritual revival in Israel we read about 
the acts of this king: “And he did that which was 
right in the sight of the Lord, according to all that 
his father David did. He removed the high 
and brake the images, and cut down the groves and 
brake in pieces the brazen serpent that Moses hath 
made: for unto those days the children of Israel 
  
Phone FE 4-8574 
      
  
  
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 P. M. 
REV, WAYNE KE WELTON, Minister—FE 13-0008 
    
  
  
URC! 
Sunday School .....9:45 a.m.    KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister 
11:00 A. M—Mornin 
“THE PLACE OF 8 
7:30 P. ae ear | Worship 
“TESTING ETERNA 
Wednesday Evening Service 7:38 p. m.   
  Worship 
RITY” 
TRUTH 
Youth Service...... 6:30 p.m. 
          
  DR. 
          Emmanuel Baptist Church —# Telegraph Rood-at Orcherd Lake Ave. 
10:00 A. M. 
Auditorium 
Bible Class 
“WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES 
ABOUT WATER BAPTISM” __ Dr. Tom Malone—Teacher 
11:00 A. M. 
“THE UNKNOWN GOD” 
7:30 P. M. 
“Things That Never Decay” Also Hear Lucy Gooden—noted colored singer 
and Emmanuel’s 70-voice choir 
826 — Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 
TOM: MALONE: 
_ Pastor ~~ —— 
  errors 
~~ pertah.“7Jer. 10,2-167" ee and ordered by 
himself was destroyed, for it led the people into 
corrupt practice. 
In the days of another faithful king of Judah, king 
Josiah, God granted to the nation a 
and thus is it described in the 34th chapter of Second 
Chronicles: “For in the eighth year of his reign, while 
he was yet young, he began to seek after the 
David his father: and in the twelfth 
to Judah and Jerusalem 
a the groves, and the carved images, 
molten images. And they brake down the 
Baalim in his presence; and the images, 
on high above them, he cut down; and 
and the carved imagés, and the molten 
! ai 
sted? : 4 
: : 
j i a 
: > a 
é = 
5 
3 > 
a 
he tm the cities of Manasseh, and Ephraim, and 
Simean, even unto Naphtall, with their 
-~round about. And when he had broken down the 
Jerusalem.” /v.¥.3-17/ 
to the pattern given 
by God to his father David, he furnished it with every 
necessary item which God himself had requested to 
be there, the number of them to be 
1 3 5 
3 
i 
ce 
5 2 fag eae or =52 § 
j 
5. 
z 
He pensany 
ears UE Fea 
phe? weePeese Hae : g J cree 
H Israel still would 
  
                                    __ For Free Reprints Write to: 
\ 
  N. IVANOV, RFD No. WHY there are no images, 
no holy water, no candles, no 
beads etc. in Our Christian Faith. 
ta 
I, * Even the warnings which Jeremiah uttered took no 
effect and this was the end: “Therefore He brought 
upon them the king of the Chaledees, who slew their 
young men with the sword in the house of their 
no” “had no compassion upon young yaa 
or old man or him that stooped for age: 
gave all into his hand. And all the vessels of 
the house of God, great and small and the treasures 
of the house of the Lord and the treasures of the 
king and of the princes; all this he brought to 
‘Babylon. And théy burnt the house of God, and brake 
down the wall of Jerusalem, and burnt all the palaces 
thereof with fire, and destroyed all the goodly vessels 
thereof.” /11 Chron. 36,17-19/. 
When in the days of Christ the restored temple ‘was 
beautified by Ulreless efforts of ambitious Herod it 
became a wonder of architecture and an object of 
admiration even by the discipies yet it was branded 
Jesua Christ as “a den of thieves and robbers” 
ain He predicted the destruction of it: “See ye not 
all this th ? Verily I say unto you there shall not 
be left here one stone upon another, that shall not be 
thrown down.” /Matt. 24,1-2/ 
When Jesus Christ explained the new principle of 
worship unto the woman of Samaria He said: “Woman, 
believe me, the hour cometh, when ye shall neither in 
this mountain, nor yet at jerusalem worship the 
Father. ... But the hour cometh and now is when the 
truef worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit 
and in truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship 
him. God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must 
worship in the spirit and in truth.” /John 4,21-24/. 
Thus that which was legal under the law, namely the 
temple ,. Was brought to an end. — _— 
brought © us w new doctrine of 
past: saying: “Because 
knew God — gioritied ‘ht 
thankful; bu tions, and their foolish heart was darkened. 
rofessing themselves to be wise, they became fools 
and changed the glory of the incorruptible God into 
an image made like to corruptible man, and to birds, 
and fourfooted beasts and creeping things. Wherefore 
God also gave them up... . who changed the truth of 
God into a lie, and worshipped and served the crea- 
ture more than the Creator .. . for this cause God 
gave them up... /Rom. 1,19-26 
When the churches of first century began to drift 
guey from fl cel pang soy Hh he to Galatians: 
“But now, after that ee have know God, or rather are 
KnoW Of God, how arly elemerits, whereunto 
bondage! Ye observe days a 
years, I am afraid of . lest I have bestowed upon 
you labor in vain.” |. 49-11/, 
Wernies sealed the dangers of the future writes 
he to Ti : “Now the rit speaketh expressly 
that in the latter times some shall depart from faith, 
giving heed to sedticing spirtts, and doctrines of devils; 
ites in hypeerlay: havin th a hot iron: forbidding maiden, 
them 
e “No faith 
or, the evidence of . +. without 
is im to please him.” /Heb. 11/. 
aman seeth why doth 
But if we hope for what we 
th tience wait for it.” Thus 
of faith eliminates an 
ul warns us that “whatsoevr 
"1423, 
of the Utmost Importance of faluh Bpeaking of for which the law was , |         
    
    
       
     purposes given he. . 
the promise by faith of Seoes Cheies of Jesus 
believe. But before 
tians inet mixing the law and A. litte eaven leaveneth the whole 
iEsgi SEER 
ties Fe iis 
ts aE 
fa ; 
u give 
ti *é 
i f