URD -' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SAT a AY, JULY 19, 1958—26 PAGES gt eed Vie 5 on Lake E atrol. City Dweller Dwellers Favor Water Satety Project Lakeside residents of Oakland County for the most part have put their stamp of approval on the new lake patrol program in effect this summer, — But what about the city dwellers? Six Pontiac residents, who occasionally steal away for sorne water sport, were interviewed by the Press last * *« * : “1 think we have to have depu- Asked what their opinion). 44 area lakes,” she asserted of the 25-man force set UP |.tnere is so much traffic on most by the Oakland County /|isies now that efficient on-the- Sheriff's Department to p&@-| scene law enforcement. is a must. trol area lakes, they too ap-} 1; people feel peered, 55 Sere ae ee ee ee eet iee Philip Saner, of 59 Monroe St.,|"™e ¢¢P © had nothing but praise for the! iow they'll be program. “It' more careful, The elally with increased number growing as it of boats on area smite ia aan can be hazardous, and should be met should help with real enforce- out the careless ment.” ones, Classes Teenagers ques-MES. NELSON boating saf ‘tioned the situations in which dep- cast ees ae program was a ee * * * oom tae }| Frank Zwicker, 17, of 18 Cherty wties were | alg flemerg bo Lo leroy reagent should “be on lakes mainly as ets should i warning to would-be violators.” handed out x et when a warning He looked at the problem from “Lake patrols fisherman’ viewpoint “Fisher. down on motor boats speeding.|* pape always ‘These pests who cut too close to > being fouled up by boats or swimmers and turn sharp- iS playboys with big -" ly splashing water motors, and water over you are skiers nuisance. a happy- tal : time.” ey 7x as Es, a i — iF ee oe eee “Reema Vendors Greet Marines Ice Cold Drinks! By HERBERT G. SPENCER WITH THE FIRST BATTALION, EIGHTH MARINES, NEAR BEIRUT, LEBANON (UPI) — The top sergeant of this beefed up battalion of 1,800 Leathernecks looked at the beach in amazement. : He had heard the previous Marine landings in Leb- anon had met no resistance but he wasn’t prepared for what he saw. ne CROWDS ON BEACH . Crowds swarming on the beach to watch the ing six miles north of Beirut. Ice cream vendors wai for the Marines to cotne ashore. Soft drink machines set up on the beach, _ ‘Then he gave his first order: “aul right, you guys, hit the beach ... but watch ~ ut for those kids in swimming.” .. The Marines not only had witnesses on the beach but some of the kids were. swimming out for a better look. FLOTILLA OFFSHORE ; The watchful guns of a flotilla of destroyers standing offshore seemed about as useless as the planes flying cover overhead. The only noise from plause of the crowd. . The landing went ahead as if the enemy were wait- ing. Baker and Charley companies fanned out to pro- *in towards high ground. The main objective was a ridge five miles inland which commands the beaches. . Young boys darted in and out of the Marine lines ask- ing them in either English or French about life in America, how did they like Lebanon and how long did they plan to stay. The Marines didn’t know, 7 ' _ When they -pulled out of the beach area toward the ridge they munched field rations and washed them down with soft drinks sold by the vendors at 50 cents a bottle. shore was the ap- :|stabilize the situation, ' s\against the p: Veto by Russia Stymies Quick U.N. Action Defeats U.S. Plan for Sending World Police Into Lebanon UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)—A Soviet veto of an American proposal to re- place the Marines in Leb- -lanon with an international police force has effectively blocked any quick U.N. action in the Middle East ‘i crisis A Japanese compromise _jarmed U.N. Observer Corps _jin Lebanon gave only faint ‘\hope that the 11-member s|Security Council would move to ease the Jordan- Iraq-Lebanon situation on Monday. But most observers predicted that the United Nations’ only chance of with the General Assembly which session before Wednesday at the to take over from the Marines in guarding Lebanon against infiltra- ® tion of men and arms across the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) German Reds Free Nine U. S. Soldiers er since their helicopte strayed across the Iron Curtain June 7. * * * ican and East German Red “The men were cheerful and : appeared in good health,” the announcement said. x* *« * taking effective action now rests could not meet in emergency ON GUARD IN LEBANON machine gun emplacement on Donald Meedham, of Cariisle, — Marine Pfc, Mass., mans the beach at off the coast of Beirut, Lebanon, Additional Marines and army AP Wirephetes forces have augmented the original landings and the U.S. Sixth Fleet has stationed more warships Lebanon. Fair Weekend Ahead for Area; Low Tonight 60 The weatherman promises a pleasant weekend for the Pontiac area. Tonight will be fair with a low of near 60 degrees. * * * Today's west to northwest winds * lat 12 to 18 miles will diminish to- night and become southeasterly at 10 to 15 miles an hour tomorrow. Sunday will be partly cloudy and warmer with a high of 78 to 82. Partly cloudy is the forecast for tomorrow night with the low around 66. Monday and Tuesday will be a little warmer with Wednesday slightly cooler. Light showers are possible about Tues- day, S..&.. & } Sixty-one was the lowest temper- ature recording in downtown Pon- tiac preceding 8 a.m. The read- ing was 76 at 1 p.m. Space Heating Request OK'd State Gives Consumers Authorization to Hook - Up 30,000 Applicants The State Public Service Com- mission has granted Consumers Power Co. authorization to begin hooking up 30,000 space heating customers who have long been on a waiting list. The commission's approval in- cludes 17,700 applications in Oak- land, Macomb and Wayne counties, the largest area grant in the state. * * x The new customers in Pontiac +, |and other areas are expected to be served by this fall, an official said. Consumers was authorized fo attach the new space heating customers in agcord with a plan submitted for spreading the addi- tional service among its 10 oper- ating divisions. It is expected that the applicants will be served in chronological order, connecting first those that have been on the waiting list longest. Supervisors Take Up Plan Monday * Enlargement of a sewer County Views Enlarging Southeast Sewage Area district in the southeastern corner of the county, as a preliminary step toward cor- recting drainage in that area, tops the business to be 4 eae rowly escaped injury. * last Monday. paratroops to Iraq. County Board of Supervisors Monday. A resolution will be presented then to increase the boundaries of the Southeastern Sewage Disposal District to include most of Troy. * x * Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry says the move will be a step toward satisfying criticism by the State Health Dept, of in- adequate drainage facilities in that area. The new district will in- clude the cities of Royal Oak, Claw:on, Berkley, Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Ferndale, Oak Park, Mad- ison Heights, Hazel Park, Royal Oak Township, and parts of Troy, Birmingham, Westwood Village, and Southfield. The old boundaries were estab- lished back in 1942, Barry said. * * * The present interceptor (large trunkline) in the district will now be reinforced by the Dequindre Road Relief Interceptor, which is expected to relieve the overflow conditions caused in the past by having the one interceptor. Besides this bopndary-fixing proposal, a similar one will be presented to supervisors, This will be to fix the new boundaries of the Evergreen Interceptor Dis- trict, the eastern line -of which will be the western line of the Southeastern District. A recommendation which would ask county municipalities .to estab- lish ordinances creating new set- back laws for future building, has a place on Monday’s agenda, * * * So has Royal Oak Township's re- quest for the assignment of a driv- er’s license examiner once a week in the township. An award to the county for the transacted by the Oakland* control of brucellosis in cattle, and bids on certain renovations at the Tuberculosis Sanatorium, will round out the seven-point agenda. Fire Destroys Pontiac Building Damages to Structure Housing United Furnace Co. Near $45,000 A fire last night destroyed a building at 21 Judson St. which houses the United Furnace Co., doing an estimated $45,000 dam- ages. * * * The blaze, of undetermined ori- gin, was discovered at 10 p.m. (See Picture on Page 2) and was not brought under control until 2:30 a.m, today. As firemen battled the confla- gration, the roof collapsed fol- lowed later by one wall facing Judson. No one wag injured, The two-story cement block structure suffered $10,000 damages. The remaining walls are buckled and the building is considered near- ly a total loss, United Furnace, which rents the building from Frank Murray, the owner, had furnaces and parts stored there as well as machinery for forming sheet metal ducts and pipes, Their loss is fixed at $35,- 000. Investigation of the premises is continuing today to determine the he believes there will be no the sidelines.” been brought down by rebel government-held territory. the American Presbyterian quarters across the street. the scene. HAMBURG, Germany — some of its special forces. cause of the fire, * The arrival coincided with diplomatic reports in West- ern capitals that Russia or the Syrian -Egyptian na- tion were preparing to send “volunteers” into Iraq to back the rebel government which overthrew King Faisal 2000 Airborne Gls oin Marines in Beirut Indications Grow U.A.R. of Russia Preparing to Intervene in Mideast : ‘FROM OUR NEWS WIRES BEIRUT, Lebanon—The U.S, Army flew 2,000 paratroopers into Beirut today to complete the American military buildup in the face of widespread indications Russia or the United Arab Republic was . preparing to intervene in the Middle East. The men of the First Airborne Group of the 24th Division joined 6,800 Marines already on duty. A rebel sniper bullet hit one of the big C130 Hercules transport planes as it flew low over Beirut on a flight from Adana, Turkey. The plane’s navigator nar- * x *& * A Washington dispatch said intelligence officers were checking widespread rumors that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had promised U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser in their secret Moscow talks he would send Russian Diplomatic sources in Jerusalem, Israel and in London added that Nasser apparently had been driven to des- peration by the Anglo-American troop movements in Leb- anon and Jordan which nipped an alleged Nasser plot to win control of Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon. x &k * Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has publicly stated Soviet intervention although he spoke of “this grave moment in history” and declared that powerful forces “will destroy us if we merely sit on | U.S. Warplane Downed A US. warplane crashed in the mountains 10 miles’ east of Beirut today, possibly a victim of Rebel sniper fire. The U.S. Embassy reported the crash of the US, plane, and a taxi driver raced into Beirut with a report it had rifle fire. Officials said they doubted the report because the crash occurred well within In downtown Beirut, a contingent of rebels invaded Mission School and opened a rifle and grenade assault on the government head- There was no immediate identification of the type of aircraft that crashed in the mountains, nor word on caual- ties. U.S. Marines rushed from their coastal position to Soviets Outnumber Allies Russia has massed troops and armor on the Turkish and Iranian bordérs far in excess of all the allied forces in the Middle East, authorita- tive West German intelligence reports said today. The sources said there were 24 army divisions located on the strategic border areas, including many armored and mechanized divisions equipped with new T54 medium tanks. They were so close to the border they could be seen by the Turks and Iranians. May Send Special Units WASHINGTON—The growing Middle East crisis strengthened the possibility today the Army may be called on to send overseas The Army has organized four divisions — two airborne and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) If Jordan Ruler Loses, So Do We By TOM A. CULLEN LONDON (NEA)—A boy king on “|the shaky throne of a poor nation “\ithat has no geographical reason *\for existence. This is the uneasy ‘\pivot on which balances the fu- “\ture of Western influence in the Middle East. The king is 22-year-old Hussein; the nation, Jordan. Should Hussein lose control of “\his land-locked desert realm, the last of the purely Arab nations S|would be lost to the West, and |\Israel would be virtually sur- “\rounded by the forces of Egypt’s Gamal Abdel Nasser. Both the West and Nasser ap- preciate Hussein’s keystone role. British troops, at the king's re- quest, flew into Jordan to help Nasser reputedly has been be- hind the three assassination plots the king uncovered within past year. Having weathered the conspir- acies, Hussein is credited with a survival value that can be a major asset in the land of the long knife. His cousin, Faisal of Iraq, was not so lucky, The two young kings came to their thrones because their grand- fathers (who were brothers) had served. Britain well in leading revolts against the Turks during World War I. The two men, mem- bers of the Hashemite family which traces its lineage back to the Prophet Mohammed, were rewarded with the nations to rule — in name if not in fact. Emir Faisel was given Iraq, and Emir Abdullah, Jordan. x & ke Hussein came to the throne un- dér tragic circumstances, In 1951, ng Abdullah was murdered as he as entering. a mosque in Jeru- salem. His grandson, then 15, was at his side and a bullet ripped -his tunic. The boy was the only mem- ber of the entourage who didn’t throw himself to the ground, Hus- sein’s father, Talal became king. STUDENT AT HARROW * Hussein went off to Britain and spent a year at exclusive Harrow School whose alumni include Sir Winston Churchill and Jawaharlal Nehru. He is remembered there as a dashing prince who loved fast motor cars and Shakespeare. But to Hussein, Harrow spelled hardship. “I had to clean out my room every day, make my bed, clean my ‘shoes and press my clothes,” he once ruefully recalled. At the end of a year, Talal was removed from the throne because of a mental breakdown. Hussein stayed in England to take a special six-months course at. Sandhurst, the Royal Military Academy, In. April, 1958, he came home to take over his throne, But the nation over which he ruleq had changed radically since Britain arbitrarily had ‘carved it out of the desert »wastes, The original population of 400,000 had been tripled almost overnight in 1948 by an influx of nearly a million Arab refugees from Palestine who fled the creation of the state of Israel. The original population had been In Today's Press PRL LEE IE LOIRE Charch News eee eeeeenvane 8-9 COMES 6 ic cscccesncss aveeee 19 Editorialg ........... weleieienies 4 Home Section .......... - 13-18 Obituaries ..... SAN O CORE OCS ‘3 Sports ccccc cesses eecescoss. 12 Theasers .....ccccgelsecs + 16-11 TV & Radio Programs ,.... 25 Wilson, Earl ......,...0005. 10 Women’s Pages ...<....... 6-7 The “Bright Spot”—Orchard Lake at Cass needs clean cars. Top dollar. FE 8-0488, , |Hussein Free World’s Last Chip in Mideast Pot mostly peasants and’ Bedouin tribesmen, but the refugees in. cluded townspeople who are among the best educated and’ most polite ically articulate in the Middle East, Many of them still live in camps, subsisting on charity, and growing increasingly bitter with their frus- trating: plight, and with the West+ ern nations whom they hold re- sponsible for it. SITUATION EXPLOSIVE Hussein thus inherited an eX plosive situation. At 17, however, he waS content to let his British advisors, chiefly Lt. Gen. John Glubb, commander of the Arab Legion, worry about it. He took himself a queen, Egyptian-born, English-educated Dina Abdel Hamid. She bore him a daughter, but left him, reportedly because of ‘his taste for fast cars, planes, parties — and women. But soon Hussein was sucked into the vortex of Arab nation ‘ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) * Nasser pressure, Missile ‘Ends at Cape : 1,500 Men Return to Work With Agreement to Improve Safety CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) *— A four-day wildcat strike of 1, 500 men at this missile launch- ‘ing base ended after Transport “Workers Union officials advised -strikers that Pan American World ‘Airways, their employer, had ‘agreed to improve job safety con- ditions, . * * The men went back to work at -midnight. _ A union spokesman said the question of.a six cents an hour pay boost, which workers said was due them this month, will be de- cided by mediation. Union mem- bers average $2.25 an hour. William Grogan, an internation- al official of the TWU, said he told the members that Pan Amer- ican’s safety proposals ‘‘have all the ingredients’ of making the - base one of the safest places in the United States to work.” The strike was precipitated aft- -er a workman fell to his death from a tower which services inter- continental ballistic missiles. * * * Pan American said it would comply with safety recommenda- tions of its own and Air Force investigators. The recommenda- tions included purchase of two ambulances, making the total -number 10; and employment of a safety director, two safety inspec- tors, an elevator inspector, a doc- tor, two nurses and two medical ‘ orderlies. The strikers defied U.S. District Judge William J, Barker’s order ‘directing them to end the walkout at once, and continued picketing until they voted last night to end the walkout. Free World Backing Lebanon's Boy King (Continued From Page One) alist politics — and was forced into growing up. In 1956, under nationalist, pro- Hussein dis- missed Glubb and broke his fi- nancial and other military ties with Britain. Jordan then be- came financially dependent upon Saudi Arabia, Egypt ang Syria, GUTTED BY FIRE — The burned from 10 p.m. last night ruins of the United Furnace Co.'s building at 21 Judson St. shows the intensity of the blaze which to 2 a.m. a the roof and Pontiac Press Phote one wall collapsed, firemen escaped without injury. Total loss is estimated at $45,000 To Test Boy, 14, by Lie Detector ‘Near Ann Arbor He Confessed Killing Playmate, 11 at Pond ANN ARBOR (UPI)—The Wash- tenaw County Prosecutor's Office today planned a lie detector test for 14-year-old Frank Hogan Jr., who has confessed killing an 11- year-old playmate. Assistant Prosecutor William F. Alger said Juvenile Court could not waive jurisdiction over Hogan, who won't be 15 until next week, and that the lie test will be asked to find out if a third person was at the scene when the boy killed John T, Winslow, Hogan has said Over Attack on U.S. Embassy MOSCOW (AP)—U.S. Ambassa- dor Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr. lodged a vigorous protest with the Soviet Foreign Ministry today Embassy yesterday. * * * yesterday against the British Em- bassy. By midafternoon today there was no indication of further dem- against attacks on the Americanonstrations at either embassy, A few curious passersby loitered outside the—American Embassy British Minister Hillary Younglooking at broken windows and delivered a formal protest earlierink stained walls. against a smaller demonstration The U.S. State Department or- Vigorous Protest Lodged dered the protest after Ambassa- dor Thompson had made a full report listing more than 275 win- dows broken. in the embassy. Front offices and apartments on the first few floors were littered with debris. _ * * * No windows were broken at the British Embassy, but there were he did it alone, He confessed the Thursday kill- ing early Friday morning to Ann Arbor Police Lt. Henry Murray aft- er three and a half hours of ques- Goldfine Leaves Conflict WASHINGTON (AP) — Bernard Goldfine left Washington yester- day in the same manner in which he arrived — on a note of ‘con- troversy. The nationalists, however, weTe | sionin not satisfied and aimed at depos- ing Hussein himself. Last year, when he saw his throne threaten- ed. Hussein .took resolute action. He purged the army of leftist of- ficers and dissolved parliament. The U.S. stepped in with finan- cial and moral support and Hussein} once again moved into the small camp of friends of the West in the ‘Arab world. Then he and Faisal allied their kingdoms in a federa- tion to counter the formation of ig. Judge Conlin said Hogan could be sent to Boys’ Vocational School in Lansing for a maximum of five years. if he was judged sane but could be committed to a mental in- stitution indefinitely if found in- sane, Name Birmingham Man Information Staff Chief CHICAGO w#—Ralph M, Moore of the Egyptian-Syrian United Arab| Birmingham was named to head a Republic. new department in the Shrine at Today, Hussein has most of the/the annual Imperial Council ses- army on his side together with the Bedouin tribesmen and most of sions here. The department will be known the peasantry. He also has the|as the Imperial Division of Infor- blessings of the U.S. and Britain.|mation. Against him are most of the urban population, the intellectuals, the Palestinians — and Nasser. Moore is a member of the public relations staff of General Motors ing Corp. in Detroit. Showers Dampen East By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thunderstorms rumbled across the central. Plains and showers dampened eastern sections of the country today while fair, sum- mery weather warmed the upper Midwest and the far West. Temperature changes were minor, and where they occurred the mercury generally moved up- ward, Heaviest thunderstorms Friday night occurred in southern Ne- Fair Climates Warming Western Parts of Nation Burwell, Neb. Hail also pelted the area. * * * braska where North Platte report- ed nearly 1%4 inches of rain. One inch fell at both Grand Island and A tornado touched down into a} farm area near Grant, Neb., dam- aging farm buildings and ripping down power and telephone lines. There were no reports of injuries. Precipitation was -on the light side elsewhere in the coyntry. e+ k& The Weather at je warmer tomorrow, high 4doday, diminishing southeasterly 10 - Outleck for ee night, cloudy, low around 66. Today in Pontiac ‘Direction: Northwest. Sun sets eater aay at 8:04 p , 8un rises Sunday at 6:12 a , Moon sets Saturday at 9: rr fe m. Moon rises Bunday at 9:45 a.m. ee Downtown ie Highest temperature ...... Lowest temperature ....00....08. Mean temperature . Weather—Cloudy Fall U.S. Prk Bane Bureau meee rt PONTIAC AN —Sunny — — teday, high sali 78. Fair ight, low near 60. Partly cloudy ‘ands r - a West to northwest winds 12-18 miles ight, becoming 15 ge es temeorrew, partiy - Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.* Wind velocity 20 - 25 mph. One Year Age “Age in — Showers and thunderstorms along the lower Great Lakes, Pennsy]l- vania and upper New York State were both widely scattered and light.. However, a half inch rain- e was reported at. Rochester, N. In the West, a similar storm pattern dampened the length of the Rockies, but in nearly all cases rainfall amounts were under a tenth of an inch. A few thunder- storms cracked over the Dakotas, and Washington and Oregon re- ceived a few light sprinkles, Fair and generally pleasant weather covered most of the Great Lakes area, where some 78 -a.mM.. 61 m. eee “4 pean ‘n> itm. ='y4,sections had been soaked by © aes snase= 08 1 p.m..ee.sseeee 16/heavy downpours during the week. 30 a.m...3 70 A similarly pleasant day was on : Friday in Pontiae tap for the Pacific Coast and the (as recorded downtown) ; Highest temperature .....-..-.0+.-008- 78 Great Basin, Lowest, temperature sbcckce van suese ae Nighttime temperatures were Oa eeeret eee . Weather-Partiy cou aenks uncomfortably warm across the Southern half of the country, and *"t'53 weather over most of the South- Highest rag Lowest Temperatures east.. The Southwestern desert area reported temperatures eke en ns im iis «80a midnight. oer Slight warming occured in the Friday's Temperature Chart 5 Alpena "he st Marquette 74 §4| Dakotas, Missouri and from the ae On a oe $3 ji lower Great- Lakes eastward to Brownsville 92 76 Milwaukee 79 85|New England. Buffalo 78 62 Minneapolis 60 66 reregen Mee yor os we Cincinnatl 3 $i Qmaha st 6 62) It was cooler in the central ‘eliston i Bes, 8G Pitta "ft Bltcnets te te Mutwest and ; sburg’ pattern west @ ar Duluth 14 49 Bt. Loul: 61 72 Fort Worth 98 " 8. Francisco 72 88 58, ‘West, Seattered showers and thun- = i 5 ie, Houghton. 71 $0 Trav City 73 $0 derstorms—mostly of the summer acksonvitle 93 76 Washington 75 $i afternoon variety—were on tap for neas City 95 75 Seattle 1 s Angeles 81 64 Tampa 92 tf much of the rest of the country. Syrian border. council members voted for the pro- posal but it was killed by the Union's 84th U.N. veto. Sweden abstained. The council also voted down, 8 to 1, with Sweden and Japan ab- staining, a Russian demand that the United Nations order Ameri- can and British forces out of Leba- non and Jordan immediately. Soviet high humidity produced muggy’ And, as with his coming, it in- volved Presidential Aide Sherman Adams, * * * As the millichaire industrialist and his wife were taking off by plane for Boston, a reporter asked Mrs. Goldfine whether they had visited their old friends, the Adamses, on their final night in town, “Certainly,” Mrs, Goldfine re- plied. - Goldfine’s press aide, Jack Lot- to, said the Goldfines had been to the Adamses for dinner, * * * But at the White House, Press Secretary James Hagerty said there was some misunderstand- “Mr. Goldfine was not at Gov. Adams house last (Thursday) night,”’ said Hagerty. Hagerty said Adams had Behind denied doing anything to influence fine’s business treatment. , * Meanwhile, * * subcom- mittee announced against. a business firm subpoenaed to give closed door testimony. about a contract penal- ter, N.H. the firm. . * * stopped by Goldfine’s hotel to tell him goodbye yesterday morning. And he said Mrs. Goldfine had seen Mrs. Adams on several oc- easions during the Goldfine’s stay in Washington for the congression- a] hearings. Goldfine, on reaching Boston, was unavailable for comment by conflicting statements. kk . Goldfine returned home after completing eight stormy days of merce subcommittee seeking to determine whether Adams had pulled federal strings in behalf of the New England textile manufac- turer. Adams admitted he. accepted testimony before a House com-/ year. Hebert’s group find out why. gifts and favors from Goldfine but federal agencies looking into Gold- affairs. Goldfine also emphatically denied favored the House armed services investigations it will begin hearings Monday on a second case involving alleged intervention by Adams in a —— case Chairman F. Edward Hebert (D-La) said witnesses have been ty settlement with the defunct Raylaine Worsted Co. of Manches- ‘The firm was given a contract Dec. 17, 1940, to furnish 250,000 yards of! serge to the Philadelphia Army quartermaster. Because of late delivernes the government as- sessed a $49,785 penalty against After extensive negotiations, the penalty was reduced to $8,487 last wants to minor thefts of medicines and books. . Extra police kept onlookers moving. in front of the U.S. Em- bassy today. , An embassy spokesman said he heard of no tourists among the hundreds of Americans now in the Soviet Union who have canceled their stay as a result of the anti- American demonstrations. , * * * The demonstrations apparently were aimed at the embassy and no report of mistreatment or em- barrassment of individuals was heard. The ambassador’s protest in- cluded demands for full compen- sation for damages plus assur- ances that the Soviet government take adequate measures to pre- vent recurrences of such attacks. The extensive cultural-athletic exchange program — about the only survival ‘from the period of closer relations between the So- viet Union and the United States — appeared hanging in the bal- ance today. * * * Washington State’s rowing team will participate in a match with five Soviet crews late today and the U.S. track and field team is scheduled to leave New York for Moscow tomorrow. But American officials here in- timated: that a single case of vio- lence or mistreatment of Ameri- can visitors to the Soviet Union could be sufficient to call off the whole program. Soviet Veto Blocks U.N. on Middle East (Continued From Page One) Nine of the 1 A Swedish proposal to “suspend until further notice” activities of the United Nation’s fact-finding observer group in Lebanon was defeated by a 9-to-2 vote. Only Sweden and Russia favored the proposal, which would have been a backhanded slap at the U.S. Marine landings in Lebanon. Thd council then adjourned until Mondpy afternoon when it will con- sider the Japanese proposal. —- The voting yesterday was de-| layed by an argument over .who - |should represént Iraq on*the Se- curity Council. The seat has been held by Abdul Majid Abbas, who was appointed by the late King Faisal and has been instructed to continue by the Arab Union's new foreign ministry in Amman, Jordan. * The expectation is that the 24th would move to Turkey to ta 1 * many would be cut by almost a U.S.-based STRAC organization. of critical high-level talks their guns in Lebanon and anti-Western rebellion. Western officials braced West. President Eisenhower last picture of latest developmen U.S. Troop Buildup ==. “in Beirut Complete (Continued From Page One) two infafitry — into what-it calls the Strategic Army Corps, or STRAC. The Army says this force is trained, armed and equipped to move out on instant notice to deal with any limited war. The first call on the strategic reserve may be to fill vacancies in Western European defenses caused by the deployment’ of Us. Army units. to the Middle East. One airborne battle group of the 24th Infantry Division in West Germany already has been shifted to Turkey, a quick jump trom Lebanon where a U.S. Marine force already has landed. x * other airborne battle group of the ke up the position held by the first group or to join it in Lebanon if needed there. x * This would mean that the combat strength of the 24th in Ger- third — and that the logical source for replacement would be from one of the four divisions in r the : B Capital Tension Grows WASHING TON—Increased tension. gripped this capital today with Washington trading grim threats with Moscow and Cairo and troops shifting uneasily along the patch- work borders of the oil-rich Middle-East. The United States and Britain neared the end of a series here, determined to stick by Jordan, where crack elements — of their military might are deployed to block the spread of for- possible Soviet moves to bolstér the United. Arab Republic and rebel-ruled Iraq in the wake of talks in Moscow between U.AR. President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Secretary of State John Fosten, Dulles told congressmen late yestérday Russia might ha _Inilitary equipment to strengthen his hand against the promised Nasser more . night called in congressional leaders for a talk on foreign aid funds and the Mideast crisis and left them grim and tight- lipped with a serious Free last Gls Michigan ‘Serviceman, ers From Castro /quaNeamased, Cuba (ap) — Woutteen U.S. servicemen, the /\last_ North Americans kidnaped by Cuban rebels, were free today on direct orders of Fidel Castro “so that you can go fight in Leb |te _janon if your admiral ‘so desires.” Robert R, Asfour of Dearborn, Mich., was one of the 14 American servicemen hostages released yes- Canadian citizens were airlifted by helicopter to the U.S, Navy base on Guantanamo Bay yesterday. They were among 29 sailors and Marines on a pic- nic bus which Rebels seized June a1. The men were clean shaven and apparently in good health. Ob- servers here doubted that the men would in fact join the U. S. 6th Fleet, The Navy base here is on alert status because of the Middle .Eastern crisis, * * *. The wholesale liberation fol- lowed the arrival of a high rank- ing rebel officer at the jungle hideout of Raul Castro, the broth- er and lieutenant of the leader in the insurrection against President Fulgencio. Batista, The officer bore an imperative order from Fidel that all captives were to be the situation in Lebanon.” Thirty servicemen in all had been taken as Castro hostages. Another 20 American and Cana- sugar company employes also were picked off during the wave of kidnapings that began late in June. Ex-Pontiac Ei was arraigned in Detroit yester- statement. William O. Mars, 28, of Detroit, a teacher of science at Jefferson Junior High School until last June, stood mute and will be examined July 31 in Recorder’s Court. . Mars resigned June 13 to accept a teaching post with the Detroit school system. He had taught in on a masters degree at Wayne State University. Detectives testified that Mars bought a wrecked car from a junkyard last October and used the title to obtain plates for the car he stole. WASHINGTON @ — The revo- lutionary regime of Iraq has no- tified the United States that it has withdrawn from the Arab Federation with Jordan. 13 Others Released by|school released immediately “because of), dian businessmen, engineers and a jmost Arraigned in Detroit -A former Pontiac school teacher| day on a charge.of making a false}, Pontiac since 1955 and is working) toward Iraq ‘Quits’ Federation - |Guard BIRMINGHAM — mas Apel tiveateays nurse is a busy one, ac- ‘The ‘staff of four conducted ers.and pupils, in addition to 100 home calls; 1190 meetings with teachers and 88 agency confer- ences. Health classes, kindergarten roundups and showing health films throughout the ~district accounted for another 325 group sessions. Ireland said his study of nursing needs in a school district have con- vinced him.that it should be han- through a county agency. He add- ed, however, that the utmost co- Senate Passes Defense Plan Increases Hopes for Agreement. Giving Ike Powers He Wants WASHINGTON (AP) — Unani- mous Senate passage spurred ad- ministration hopes today for a ee the Sen- rity. is needed fot a major revi- sion. In Face of Mideast Crisis ous Middle East situation. than most people realize. showdown with the Communist the start of racial suicide. verge of a nuclear war.” tensions, or economic insecurity. said. has a change of nature that will Graham Uraes Prayer LOS ANGELES @ — Evangelist Billy Graham urges the nation to pray for courage and faith to see it through the danger- x * * Graham told a standing-room-only crowd of 40,000 ‘last night that the United States is more deeply involved in the “The news tonight indicates this could be the hour of our \ewe are at a cfucial and critical and grim moment in history. Tt is a moment that Mr. Nehru said a few days ago . . . could be “There are many people tonight who think we may be on the x .* * But the chiet problem of the world, he said, lies not in he world, he said, lies not in the Middle East, the H-bomb, racial “These are only symptoms of something that is deeper,” he “The heart of man is wrong. His nature is perverted and twisted by sin. This produces hatred, bigotry, intolerance and war. ‘‘There is no possibility of permanent world peace until man East world,” he said. — make him love instead of hate.” nearly 5,000 interviews with: teach- eS ‘Taunton died. bythe school rather than) He it way’ ’ idents of East. as they prote parking trom their street, Searchers Will Return Pair fo Pontiac State ay 73 5 i ; & é ® : : i f E Q é Be . s : Donald McIntosh, 21, an inmate who escaped with them, is: still being sought. Sought from the Camp Waterloo Prison Camp near Jackson are Bernard Ramey, 37, and Marshall Tillétson, 50. They were bouth last seen at 9 p.m. Fri- day and reported missing two and a half hours later. Flies Back to Moscow CAIRO, Egypt Air Marshal Sergei I. Rudenko, chief of staff of the Soviet air force, flew back to Moscow today after a 10-day official visit here. He came at the invitation of Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, vice presi- dent and war minister of the United Arab Republic. =) TROUBLE SHOOTER IN BEIRUT — Robert Murphy, trouble shooter for President Eisen- hower, turns to talk to U.S. Ambassador Robert McClintock, center, as he arrives in Beirut. A higher Friday, poured in more : AP Wirephoto Lebanese airport Bem takes Murphy’s hat and grip. As the ddie East crisis flamed the United States and Britain troops, planes and ships, . sen 8 4 : Bicycling is pike favorite mode of summertime travel for the daugters of Dr. and Mrs. Merle A. Haanes of North Hammond Lake. drive. Taking off for a trip on Fishing is a family affair at the East Hammond Lake drive home of the James Youngbloods. Getting News of Interest Billy Trowbridge, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Trowbridge of Green Lake road, Orchard Lake is currently playing in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” at Northland Playhouse. He has been attending Will-O-Way apprentice theater for the last two | years. This is his second professional appearance. On his birthday, July 14, he received a gift from Diana Barrymore, star of the play. wk *& * - Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hewson of Beverton returned home today after a three day visit with Mrs. William A. Fournier of Northeast boulevard. . x & * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer of Newberry street left Friday for a two-week vacation at their cottage on Torch Lake. x * * A son, Kevin Webster, was born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Smith (nee Patricia Ann Webster) of Fort Rucker, Ala, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Webster of South Johnson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Corydon H. Smith of Waldo street. . x * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Lakeview drive, Sylvan Lake announce the birth of a son, James their red, white and blue bicycles are (left to right) Carol, six years old; Sharon, three, and Betsy, one and a half, = ET SU RAN SR Sa ¢ Pontiac Press : Photos ready to make a big catch are (left to right) James. Jr., 8, Mrs. Youngblood and sister Rada, 15, From the Area Leslie, July 10 at Pontiac General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are the Willis Brewers of Lakeview drive and paternal grandparents are the Leslie Johnsons of Ramona Terrace, x *-§ * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruehrstedt (nee Arlene Jewell) of Cleveland Ohio announce the birth of a san, Eric Mark, born July 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jewell of Oneida road and Mr. "and Mrs. H..G, Ruehrstedt of Sandusky, Ohio. * -.« * A son, John Andrew Jr., was born at Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Trainer (nee Shirley Warnecke) of Lotus drive, Waterford. Grandparents’ are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Trainer of Lotus drive and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warnecke, of Windiate Park drive, Waterford. x * * A son, Michael Edward, was born July 6 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Sizemore (nee Jean A. Vought) of First street. Grandparents are Mr. and\ Mrs. Max Vought of South Genesee avenue. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Edward F. Sizemore of Henry Clay avenue, ‘Mrs, Winifred Vought of Seminole avenue and Mrs, Mary Strong of Sylvan Lake. “Tina Leser Has Answer ke Gretchen Gaensbauer, left, practices golf with her sister, Carolyn, following lessons at Pine Lake Country Club. Dear Abby.... for 200 visiting fashion editors, Tina shows six i eects cas IMEI 8 to ape peli eos avenue. her Aladdin's lamp color mag- ic, her subtle shaping of line to suggest the romance of an- cient Persia. Authentic: region- al and traditional fashions have fascinated this designer since the time she opened her first salon in Honolulu a couple of decades ago and introduced in- ternational travelers to the eolor and excitement of native Hawaiian beach clothes. Of major interest among her new shapes of fashion is the dust-ruffle silhouette, used in both dresses and coats and They are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Illinois Ladies and Gentlemen! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: You recent- ly had a letter from @ woman who complained that her hus- band picked up a_ strange woman on the .... : street because ~~ ; she was car- rying a lot of ' bundles. home and this started an af- fair between Seemed her husband .* and the lady — with the bun- ABBY dies. You said, ‘A gentleman does not pick up a lady, bun- dies or no bundles’ and, fur- thermore, ‘A lady does not accept a ride with a stranger.’ “1 disagree with you. A true gentleman would not pass a woman on the street and allow her to carry a load of bundles when he could assist her. Just because the woman accepted the ride does not mean she was no lady.” A GENTLEMAN DEAR GENTLEMAN: Ob- viously you are mistaken. The bundles were incidental. Every day men pass women who are carrying bundles and it never occurs to them to pick them up. This woman evidently had - more than just bundles, or else they were pretty neatly stacked. ‘‘Gentlemen’’ don’t offer rides to strange women and “ladies’ don’t accept, if approached. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My best girl- friend likes to break’ people up for the thrill of it. She never wants the guys after she gets them. She started to chase my boyfriend to make her own boyfriend jealous, and without “even half-trying, she got my boyfriend interested in her. “He calls her up first and if she’s busy he calls me. She is only playing him for a sucker ‘but I love him very much. How can I get her to lay off?” HURT DEAR HURT: Your prob- lem. is your BOYFRIEND not . your GIRLFRIEND (this is @ friend?) If he is using you as a second fiddle—better find yourself another , string sec- tion. * * “DEAR ae About 22 years ago there was a man who used to go around giving piano lessons. As far as any- body knew he was not married but he was quite a Romeo. He fathered four illegitimate chil- dren within a radius of twenty miles for certain, and Heaven only knows how many more, elsewhere. “My sister was one of the girls he got into trouble so I know what I am talking about. “My niece (the illegitimate one but she doesn’t know it) is going with a boy who, I am sure, is her half-brother, and they are getting serious. Don't you think they should be told before it gets more serious? And who is to tell them?" WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: The facts should be carefully checked, and if what you say is true, the MOTHERS of the children should break the news. * * * DEAR ABBY: Do you sup- pose there is something the matter with me? I've got two fellows who want to marry me, but I don’t care for either of them. My mother is having a fit. She says, ‘Name me one thing that is wrong with either of them!” And, Abby, I can’t name one thing wrong with either of them but I don’t want to marry them. I Es am 22 years old, have a good job and am not worried about being an old maid, but my mother is driving me crazy. Please tell me what to do? NOT READY DEAR NOT: Your mother had the privilege of picking out one husband in the family —hers. Tell her you'd like the same privilege and not to rush you, x” * * DEAR ABBY: My 16-year- old daughter wants to be a model. She works at it literally hours every day brushing her hair, doing her nails, exercis- ing and measuring herself. I haven't said much about it be- cause I hoped she'd outgrow the idea. We are a respectable family, Abby, and I would like to know if you think respect- able girls go in for modeling? They sometimes are asked to model bathing suits and under- wear. Her father is an elder in the church and if his daughter modeled underwear in front of men he would have a stroke. Also, what are her chances for staying good in this line of work. DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: Model- ing is a very respectable pro- fession. Mrs. Kelly’s little girl Grace did it and she stayed “good” enough to marry a real live prince. consisting of a straigh it, unfit- ted sheath ending in a rutfled fective in a simple gray flan- nel dress buttoned down the front and trimmed in lighter gray piping, and in a bulky coat of brushed mohair in muted tones of pink through orange, faintly plaided, * *« * The Watteau dresses are for gala occasions, have seimfit- ted tops and graceful flaring, dome-shaped skirts, One ex- ample is in pale green printed wool challis with a small brown flower motif. The trapeze silhouette is done in a number of versions, one of the most striking of which is a short evening dress in white flannel embroidered in green and gold, shown with a matching sweater lined in 14-karat gold gauze. : Tina’s powder puff silhouette has a puffed back panel float- a number of outfits, including a plaid wool dress in russet tones, worn with a rosy toned and bulky coat of looped mo- * * * But perhaps the most history will be made with Miss Leser’s new outfit for airplane travel in the space age. It consists of a short jacket and narrow slacks in beautifully tailored checked tweed worn with a col- or coordinated coat in bulky but lightweight mohair with dashing collar, Forget Tactless Words By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I have a son who is just three years old, and who incidentally is the only grandchild on my husband's side of the family, Needless to Answer: My suggestion, most earnestly given, is that you forget the entire situation since it is one that ninety-nine out of one hundred daughters- in-law have to learn to endure and the sooner you do it, the better. ‘Dear Mrs. Post: I am plan- ning to go to Europe shortly and among other things bought a very pretty red dress which I had planned to take with me. I have been told that red is not properly worn abroad and that in many foreign countries a woman who wears red is considered a pergon of. ques- tionable character. Will you please tell me if such a thing is true?’ Answer: Nonsense! Red is worn by ladies everywhere in Europe—except of course to a funeral. “Dear Mrs. Post: My cousin _ is going to be: married soon. His bride-to-be is from another city. I have not met ‘ot would like to know ‘where to send the wedding present. Would it be proper to send it to the bridegroom since I do not know the bride-to-be’s ad- dress?” Answer: If you can’t fine out where she lives, you will have to address it to the bride in care of the bridegroom. News From Birmingham Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Eber- stadt of New Canaan, Conn., who formerly lived in Birm- ingham, have been back for a visit with old friends. Mr. Eberstadt returned home Monday and Mrs. Eberstadt is staying another week with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Otis Jr. They were guests last weekend of the —— Bagbys. a Mrs. Otis and Mrs. W. Ogden Vogt gave a swimming party and luncheon Wednes- way in the Otis home, and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bachman will be hosts at a cocktail party Saturday. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sproul have as their house guests Mrs. Sproull's three sisters, Mrs. Walter Cannon of Claremont, Calif, Mrs. Wil- liam Clark of St. Joseph, Mo. and.Mrs. Kenneth Bower from Syracuse, N.Y, To meet her sisters Mrs. Sproull will give a tea Wed- nesday in her home of Shir- ley drive. A gathering of the AJ. Brandt family will be a won- derful two week holiday on ’ Cape Cod, beginning Aug. 1. , Mrs, Brandt will drive doy with the A. J. Brandt Jrs. of Palmer Woods. Johnnie, the. . I! A.J, Brandt, and his” sis- ter Linda will cornplete the list for this area. | Over in Cleveland the James A. Brandts are planning to leave July 31, with their chil- dren, Jeff and Barbara for the Cape where the family will oc- cupy four’ identical cottages at West Dennis. __ The other branch of the family — the Richard M., Brandts of College Park, Md. whose children are Mattice, Ricky, Mark -and Billy,” com- plete the group. * yy x * * Dr. and Mrs. Thomas ’S, Torgerson and their infant son, Tom, have returned from a visit in St: Pétersburg, Fla. at the home of Dr. Torgersor’s gir Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Torgerson, - Travel Clothes Big Item for Fall with her rich oriental fabrics, Ce we a eee wei sie Ni la, ieee Mae a“ ehacermte Torna ee a RE pre ag ig ag re ing | ey Livestock Sent to Italy NEW WINDSOR, Md. ® — A bunch of livestock — 57 sheep, 20 calves and 5 baby pigs — were shipped early this month to a rural sector of Italy by Heifer Project Inc., an organization through which American Christian), farmers aid their poorer col- leagues abroad. are Capt. Heaver. They were transferred \from Adrian. * * * Born in Stratford, Ont., Capt. /Heaver received his early educa- ition in Port Huron where he was ‘Jater employed by Mueller Brass Co. for 20 years in supervision work and in the laboratory as special metallurgist. Mrs. Heaver, born in Port Huron, was active in school and civic affairs there. A past president of the Port Huron PTA, she holds a life — United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Capt. and Mrs. J. Heaver to Serve Salvation Army Coming to Pontiac as command-, membership granted her with a ing officers of the Salvation Army) certificate for meritorious serv- and Mrs. J. William| le, and served on the Parent- Teacher Council several years. Mrs. Heaver was a member of the Michigan Child Study Club af- filiated with the University of Mich- igan and Michigan State Univer- sity and active in the American Cancer Society. She was also a member of the Women’s Club of Adrian, The Heavers left Port Huron in 1948 to attend the Salvation Army Training College in Chicago. * * * After graduation they were sta- tioned in Petoskey, Detroit and Oakland at Cadillac eee ee ey |] 1st CONGREGATIONAL Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Worship .......... 10:00 A. M. CHURCH Bible School werner 11:20 A, M. Mill, E. Huron and Mt Clemens Youth Fellowship .. 5:45 P.M. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Paster Evening Service .. 7:00 P.M. | nev. Kari W:"Vetdors, Asse. Pastor Wednesday ; Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. MORNING SERVICE ~~ E 9:30 A. M. JOSLYN AVENUE {| “THE MAN THOU Joslyn at Third CHOOSEST’ Edmund L. Watkins, Pastor | The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching | Bible School 9:30 A. M. Worship ...8:00 & 10:45P.M. Evening Service 6:30 P.M Wednesday Prayer end Study 7:30 P. M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor ‘ SUNDAY SCHOOL Bible School 10:00 A. M. 9:45 A. M. Worthin 11:15 A. M. : “One Foundation” Youth Fellowship .. 6:00 P.M. COMMUNITY UNITED COME BE A PART OF THESE OLD FASHIONED FULL GOSPEL SERVICES Adrian before coming to Pontiac. Both are ordained ministers. (Church Members Confident Live Rev. F Peer | fo Lead Service Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Founded as Sunday School .. A ground breaking ceremony will be observed-at the 11:15. service Sunday mo at thee Auburn Heights United, Presbyterian ' Primary Rd. * x * The $70,000 sanctuary will in- clude the basement dedicated in 1954 where the congregation is presently worshiping. Participating ‘in the ground. ago Sena xttongees gg F. William Palmer, paster; RK. Others taking part will be Ray Stephens, clerk of the Session; Donald Davis, vice chairman of Trustees; and Shelby Lockamy, building contractor, * x * Founded as a Sunday School in 1929, the group. has been served by former pastors, the Rev. Ross Wilson, the Rev. Harold Lobaugh and the Rev. J. Harvey McCann. The present membership is 360. fo Mark Anniversary The 84th anniversary of the ded- ication of Orchard Lake Commu- nity Church, Presbyterian will be celebrated tomorrow with the pas- tor, the Rev, Edward D, Auchard, preaching on “Many Longed to See What You See.” * * * At 9 a.m. Mrs, Robert Reich Wholeheatted Approach’ Always Brings Results Z By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I was on a train trip anppcien 4 during one of make anyone feel decent and, when I/F ; went into the diner for breakfast and the| waiter came for my order, I said to him,/ “This isn’t much of a morning, is it?” “It sure ain't,” he told me in glum if ment. | | JULY 17-27.'58 1 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. O% Mi, NW. Co, Market), PREACHERS IVAN SISK I] Disector of “Youth for Christ” | of San Diego, Calil. — AND | J. C. BRILLHART man to my table and seated him across from me. He shook out his napkin vigorously, put it on his lap, leaned across the table and smiled at me, “It’s.a great morning, isn’t it?” “Well, it’s raining,” I answered. “What's wrong with rain?” he asked afid gave me quite a dissertation on the benefits of rain. Then he asked, “What's your line, friend?” a Battle Creek, Mich. Sern wo Mes ® COMING Dr. George Bennard “Tm ‘in kind of a religious line.” He assured me it was a fine line to be in-and then I had te ask him what his line was. “You really want to know?” he said. I told him I did, so he reached down into a briefcase he| had carried in with him and pulled out, of all things, a fly swatter and put it on the table. “Know what that is,” he Morning Worship . .11:00 A.M. H Author of - “The Old Rugged Cross” | CKLW. Sun. 7:30 A. M. va ee 9:30 AM, | INTERDENOMINATIONAL A. J. BAUGHEY, Pres. Church School “Martin L, Bellinger, Paster asked. / FLY SWATTER DIFFERENT I replied that it was a fly swatter. “Ah, but this isn’t an ordinary fly swatter,” he salah out. “You’ve never seen one like this before. It’s bigger than | most and so makes it easier to kill flies. But the great thing | about it is this...” and he pointed to a place where there] was a little tank. “This is filled withperfume and every time you swat flies, you fill the air with perfume.” Then he went on to tell me how well he was doing making the world a — er-smelling place with fewer flies. By the time he®got through with me, I was all set to buy one myself. When he left, I thought to myself that here we had talked, a minister and a fly swatter salesman, and our subject had not been the greatness of God but THE FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH _¥. M. C. A, 131 Mt, Clemens Street Sunday School ....... 10 AM. Morning Worship ..... 11 A.M. Bible Study ......... 6 P.M. Evening Service ...... 7 P.M. Wed Prayer Service... 7:30 P.M. “Where Friends meet Friends and God Meets Alr the greatness of a new kind of fly swatter. And I asked myself what was wrong with me that rainy day that I hadn’t been able to bear glorious witness to the power Central Methodist REV. MILTON MH. BANK, D.D., Minister _ PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. will sing “‘Just for Today” and k| °! Ged- CHURCH Pastor Wibley Speaking Rossier will present ‘Lift Thou the The-answer was a simple one. The fly swatter salesman Burdens, Father” at the 11 o’clock| had practiced the art. of enthusiasm — which I am always Rev. Wesley C. Wibley. Pastor 3527 Clintonville Rd. | | “The Charch of the Old H Donalé ©. Andrews, Sunday School ... 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M Pastor | ashion Gospel” * * * -. Mrs. Auchard will entertain the to fill your own work with glory and to crown it with success. : (Copyright 1958) _— executive committee of the Wom- en's Association at coffee at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Guests of honor will be Mrs, Daniel Geisler, Mrs. MRS, J. W. HEAVER FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Sunday Service—July 20—7:30 P.M. Rev. Mae Randall, of Detroit, Speaker Wednesday, July 23—Rev. Marshal] speaking—7:30 P. M. Annual Picnic—Sunday, July 27 HARRY NICHOLS, President PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Favor Business Chapel | Donald Bretien a port on the NEW YORK @—In a whirlwind! National Meeting of Presbyterian survey, 647 men: and women in a| Women at Purdue University. 48-hour period this week canvassed a 20-block area in midtown Man- Start Relief Programs hattan, found 8,340 executives and others in 513 business firms fa-| NEW YORK w—Reliet programs vored establishment of a ‘“‘Business|have been instituted by Church aoe 16:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP “Things That Accompany Salvation” P.M. JUNIOR and YOUTH rei OWSHIP PROGRAMS 7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP Theme: “The All-Sufficient Christ” 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY—PRAYER GROUPS & YOUTH CHOIR We Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH—Sanford at E. Pike Pastor—O, P. Eastman, 622 Benson FE 5-924 Chapel” near St. Patrick’s Cathe-|World Service, Protestant overseas dral for weekday worship. Thejrelief agency, in four new areas— chapel will open late next fall. |Ghana, the Belgian Congo and | Uganda in Africa and in Chile. This Love one another, even as I have|brings to 47 countries the regions loved you. now aided by the service. Women to Lead Services at Newman AME Church Under the leadership of the pas- tor’s wife, Mrs, J. Allen Parker, PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes All Visitors Bible Study ” Morning Worship ............4.. 10:50 a.m. “Preaching I Bid Thee”—Jonah 3:2 Sunday Evening Worship . 6:00 “The Power in His Word” Wednesday Evening serve ees 7:30 Listen to Herald of Trut WXYZ Detroit 5:30 ‘s 8: 00 P.M. Sunday Everybody Is Invited! 1180 North Perry Street p.m, W. W. Gall, Minister ¥ Apostolic Church of Christ 459 CENTRAL Young People Saturday ......., 7:30 p.m Sunday School and Worship ..... 10:00 a.m. 3 Evangelistic Service ............ 7:30 p.m. | Tuesday Bible Class ........... 7:30 p.m Thursday Evangelistic .......... 7:30 p.m Bishop L. A. Parent Church Phone FE 5-836] Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 Bishop L. A, Parent, Pastor J=/2 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE z aa the women will be in charge of the services and activities Sunday at Newman AME Church. * * * Divided into three groups, Mrs. Lillian Fowler is captain of The _ Reds, Mrs. Marie Carson, The Whites and Mrs, Ella Harris, The Blues. The Rev. Mrs, Artilla M ton, an evangelist of ‘the i Conference, will be guest speak-- er at the 11 a.m. service. A graduate of Mississippi Indus-- trial College in Holly Springs, Miss. she taught in the public school system of Mississippi. * * * In 1947 she took up her min- isterial studies and was ordained in 1950, She is a former pastor of St. Matthew’s AME Church, Detroit. From 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, the annual Festa and Fashion Show will be held on the lawn of Mrs. Ei MRS, J, ALLEN PARKER in the Women’s Day activities will be Mrs, Naomi Burch, Mrs. Loculia Parker, 149 Franklin Bivd. Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Lena Wells, Mrs. Ruth Grocey and Mrs, Lois (Rhetta Bonner and Mrs. Fletcher will serve as cochair- | pevor. men, ’ Mrs, Marie Manning and Phyllis Smith will be in charge of the \Xd| music for the day. Others assisting Pe ee, ee the building church, *. SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “LIFE” ‘Sunday Services and Reading Room LTE) i Sunday School East Lawrence Street — 11:00-A. M. Open Daily nl Wednesday Evening 11 A.M. to5 PM Service 8 P. M. Friday to 9 P. M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets u HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS u RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC “ . Sunday—$:45 A.M. VEZ E 7, SYEVJAJeE 4 Bethany Baptist Chureh: West Huron at Mark Street DR, JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Pastor” PERCY M, WALLEY JR&., Minister of Education 3 Two Worship Services—8:45 A. M. and 11:00 A.M. Sermon: “PRELUDE FOR HOPE.” Reception of New Members; Dedication of Infants 9,45 A. M.—Church School Classes for All 2:00 P.M—Senior High B Y. F. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday—Midweek Prayer and Bible Study “An American Baptist Church” i ! \ i ‘3 Essentials of True Religion,’ Pastor's Topic New Members fo Be Received ligion”’ } Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. Worship .........11:00 A.M. Baptismal Service.. 6:30 P. M. 4402 Island Perk Drive on Woodhull Leke Richard North Minister of Music Ninety Young People, Adults Are Attending Camps, Conventions Dr. William H, Marbach at the two morning services Sunday in First Presbyterian Church. The Men's Quartet comprised of Jack Hillan, Henry Cook, Gerald) Bax and Lane Vander Hoek will|/ sing “Handel's “Thanks Be to A service of dedication of chil- dren and reception of new members is scheduled for the 11 a.m. service tomorrow at Bethany Baptist FIRST CHURCH OF THE SRETHREN ‘66 North Reselawn come eet ee at Oakland Park ot 1:00 P.M. Sunday, 7 20—Basket Dinner Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning by Pastor 11 A. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible St Wed. 1:30 st the Chareh Under the leadership of Mrs. Church. Leslie Ellis and Mrs. Harry H. * * * Assisting with the reception will be Maynard Johnson, church mod- erator, and William Willson, chair-| . man of the board of deacons. Mike Godwin will be youth assistant, and Mrs. John Keinert, soloist. Dr. Joseph I, Chapman, pastor, will preach on “Prelude for Hope’”’ at both morning services, Shirley Hutchison will serve at the 8:45 Pattison, the Women’s Associa- Returning to Thailand as a mis- sionary, Miss Wylie was also pre- sented with a special certificate and pin at the national meeting of Presbyterian women at Purdue University. The Softball Team of First Pres- service as youth assistant, with FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Pester...: REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. Associate Pastor. REV. GALEN E. , B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES .. . 9:30-11: CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11: Charlotte Baird, soloist. byterian will play the Church of the Brethren on Monday; St. Luke’s “Methodist, Tuesday and/ Central Christian, Friday. * The Senior Baptist Youth Fel. lowship will meet at the church at 2 p.m. Sunday for recreation and a picnic at the home of Wilbur Crawford. Kenneth Goff and Richard Taylor Scholarships Awarded . | WASHINGTON uA post-grad- are representing Bethany Baptist at the Junior Camp this week at Camp Louise in Northern Michigan and Dorcas Smith represents the uate scholarship program called| CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) Affiliated with Federation of Spiritual —— sae a unday, July 20... Circles 3:30 P. M_— Ham : Evening Service—1:30 F. M. — Rev. Heetor W Wineman, Tea, 7:30 P. M. Thursday, July “Martin Luther Fellowships” has been established by the National Lutheran Educational Conference. Vera) The afternoon affair will benefit | fund of the new) group at Proud Lake Junior High Camp, both camps sponsored by the Michigan Baptist Convention. Over 90 young people and adults have or are registered to attend camps, conference or conventions sponsored this summer by the American ae Convention. For its first year, it awarded $16,- 000 for graduate work in the 1958- 59 school term to 16 professors and college seniors. UNITY. ‘ 71% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 A series of sessions are being Sun ay Service, | planned for the fall months to pro- 11:00 A.M, mote fellowship among new and old members of the church. FIRST BAPTIST dahl al Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor TE. Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't. Pastor 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP “HOSEA’'S PLEA TO THE! BACKSLIDE = Dr. H. H. Savage 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES ° CBA. CONVENTION REPORT, Kyle Wilson Greater Pontiac HYMN SING Sunday, July 20 . 9:00 P. M. | | PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ||: 250 West Huron St. | @ Waterford Community Cauren Choir . @Salvation Army Band’ . @Gospelettes @ Charolettes e Everyone ‘Welcome! | 60 STATE STREET q Drayton Plains, Michigan service. preaching and writing about — and I had failed to do so. The REY. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Assoc. son wank . , W. J. Teeuwissen, Jr., Pastor EVENING SERVICE : The original Orchard Lake |result was that he had-sold me on his fly swatter and I had. fs B. DAES, B.D. dene, . Bible School .... 9:45AM: _Miss Helen Chatter Chapel i ated =i land do- en ng a __ = bg — GM ger MORNING SERVICES 8:45 and 10.55 A.M. | ing Worship .11:00 A. M. eeville. Kansas, na’ corner- |m n. Bu entIr at he pro y n't really ) Youth Groupe... 630PM. | Will Preach stone was laid in October 1871 (needed me at all “GLORIFY GOD IN YOUR BODY” Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M ' = os = was dedicated on * * * Dr. Bank, Preaching Wed Prayer and i Vacation Bible School y For this man had been able to take a simple, humble | | Study Hour 7:30 P.M. Mk nen Through the years the sanctuary| household objegt and, by his wholehearted approach to the (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) é WN next week. 6:30-8:30 PM. has been expanded and additional| problem of selling it, been able to fill it with glory. He had J CHURCH OF THE space provided for the Christian|done this only by means of his enthusiasm. FIRST : ; ATONEMENT “ -e education program. = — As I have written many times before, the ancient deriva- meee os wn here swe than 500 are enrolled in|i0@ Of the. word “enthusiasm is, quite literally, “filled with| CHURCH of N AR E E — Gs Sunday School "|God.” And there is no better Way than the art of enthusiasm ] the