a teenie hit ten tetany, teeta ty sy, wt tc Ain ay a Oi Ny eee = . — emule , ° ARE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 96, 195826 PAGES Aimed Over Russia oe AP Wirephote NEW MISS UNIVERSE—Luz Marina Zuloaga, 19, of Colombia, flashes a big smile as she poses with-her crown and trophy ast night at Long Beach after she was named the new Miss Usiver?e. 8 rs Skywar é Colombian Beauty Wins WorldTitle - LONG BEACH, Calif. ~ (UPI) — Luz Marina Zulo- / aga, 19-year-old Miss Colombia who has only been kissed once, today was the new Miss Universe. The Latin American beauty who captured the international crown for the second straight year for - South America, was breathless with excitement and disbelief last night as she received the Miss Universe crown, Flash bulbs popped and the 4,500 persons in the Long Beach Municipal audi- torium applauded, Miss Zuloaga, a shapely 3542— 23%4—35'4, won the crown and | $11,000 in cash, a new conver: 7 tible and contracts worth $6,000 that go with it, over 34 foreign and 45 domestic beauties, — Runners up were, second, Miss , Adalgisa. Colombo; third, Miss .Hawaii, Geri Hoo; fourth, Miss U.S.A., Eurlyne Howell, and fifth, Miss Poland, Alicja Bobrow- OT sie of 0 Sell Anais entrant was considered an upsef; for the number of curvesome blonde beauties from Europe. Miss Poland was the only European to be named in the finals. Mi: Zalokga; ~~ brown-haired (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Artist Sketches Tense Scenes in Mideast Middle Sass, the By HOWARD BRODIE i tmpreseed lth the ie Jordan Braces for Revolution rs ee es Oe ag te 7. artist? Howard Brodie, search of materia] for of erisis in Jordan. “Revolution within a month” was the last rumor I heard in Jordan. I could feel the tension of this area during thy sketching trip earlier this year. While walking ‘on the Mount of Olives I heard shots and thought hunters were near by. Three men had been shot in a border incident. Jerusalem was cut in half by barbed wire, was only one gate through which a foreigner cou could not return. At night I heard the heavy footsteps of patrols along the border fifty feet from my hotel Toom. - Other than for his red head- dress, the Arab soldier looks like a British soldier. His win- ter coat looks American. The headdress, aside from keeping the head warm in winter, shad- ed in summer, and offering protection from dust and in- sects, communicates hidden meanings in its folds; draped across the mouth might mean anger, one fold across top of head means a bachelor look- ing for a girl. xk The Arab soldier reflects the hospitality of his people: cof- fee and tea are offered upon introduction. I’ve had about ten cups of Turkish coffee in one day while meeting people. I visited an army camp and after coffee and cake sketched soldiers. Many were reluctant to pose fearing pictures would be used in anti-Arab propa- ganda. ‘The camp had impressive buildings and compared fa- 2 caer mannan ce Portrait shotehot typical Sinteajen soldier. vyorably with our army camps, and reminded me of them with the round of ra- dio music and lines of laun- dry. The officers and men were intelligent and courte- ous. , On the Jerusalem-Jericho t) Pecans, | «As Brodie sketched this soteuhelty dcinied sdielalod police officer in Jordan, the Arab said, “Tell your American cowboys, \ \ we can do anything they can do—withouft hands.” 2 mines, and machine guns. There ld cross and if he crossed it, he | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) oF highway I passed the Good Samaritan Inn. Permission to sketch was denied since it was a military post. However, the mounted policemen poured me coffee and offered to cook a meal. They maintain order and patrol for Communist infiltra- tors. They are impressive in black boots and chartreuse headdresses: on their mounts. They purchase their own horses. x kk * The visit was interrupted by the visit of district com-........ mander, who informed the post a convoy of government offi- cials'would be passing en route} to Amman. Guards were post- | ed along the fifty-mile high- way stretch which passes the Dead Sea. There were army camps along the sea and patrol boats on its waters. x * * At sundown on Bethlehem road workmen in Arab robes moved upto the border, carry- ing weapons for their hours of national guard duty. The regu- lar army wears red headdress- es, the reserves yellow head- dresses, the mounted police jehartreuse, the - polite gold- | None of the 10,000 U.S. Marines | Dig Bargains Beirut Fighting Grows Fiercer Bloody Clash Lends Urgency to Efforts for Peace in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A bloody clash between rebel and government forces, the worst since American troops landed two weeks ago, lent new urgency today to diplomatic efforts to resolve the Labanese crisis before full-scale civil war erupts. * * * Unofficial reports said 14 persons were killed and another 12 wound- ed in fighting last night. The fight- ing was concentrated in an area at the foot of the rebel-held Al Rebel snipers. and government troops traded rifle fire from ad- joining rooftops for some time. and paratroops in Beirut was in- volved. . The clash provided new fuel to fears that unless a settlement is reached soon there would be an eruption of full-scale fighting be- tween the rebels and government forces — with the U. S. troops camped in “no man’s land.” The diplomatic negotiations to find a presidentiaf candidate satis- factory to both sides were continu- ing almost non-stop. The 66-man Lebanese cabinet is scheduled to! meet Thursday to elect a suecessor to President Camille Chamoun. * * * Rebel leader Saeb Salem al- ready has warned, however, that his supporters would boycott the elections unless Chamoun and the U.S, forces are removed first. Prospectors |in Gold Rush Merchants opened a month-long celebration of ‘‘Gold Rush Days’’ Friday with a dazzling display of special bargains. And they report that the crowds Thursday's paper, shoppers flocked to their favorite stores and service outlets. - Kuhn’s Auto Wash had cars lined’ up around a whole block for a time, Stores, among the many reporting a big day in- cluded Stapp’s Juvenile Booterie, Diem’s Shoe Store, Kresge’s, J, C. Penny Store at Miracle Mile. . The ‘Gold Rush Days’’ continue plenty of nuggets for the looking Church —nay teat Ona ene 8-9 Comics .. Editorials ... Home Section ,,......+« 13-17 see ener eperen swe 20 eee Teo ert b eee 4 Sports StwetFeoneeereeeewe 18-19 * Theaters PTT ecee eee eee 10-11 TV & Radio Programs ..,, 26 Wilson, Earl .............. U Women’s Pages .......... 67 + Cat, dark brown, Lost: geld spots. Reward. FE 23-4372 \ a ‘NEW SUPER REGULAR-ETHYL GASOLINE The Also SUPER Khayad Hill, highest in Beirut.}T@l branch, About | eee es in this '$850,000 building, |building on of prospectors hit pay dirt at every] , turn. Guided by the special ads in|” Lions Store, Kirby’s Shoes and well into August; and there’s still]: A Premium —— at No Extra Costi| 2 HIG: née Regular Ever Sold. | = ETRY. 100 Octane. Don't! © DOORS OPEN MONDAY — At 8:30 a.m. Monday this modern + structure, which will be the main post office for Pontiac, will be open for business. The building,.on’ West Huron street between Genesee, avenue and Chippewa road, is estimated to cost $850,000 excluding the furnishings. The business Monday morning. new building. the downtown area, which will be known as the Fed- 60 em- branch, serving the down- town business area. Official dedication of the new building will be held sometime in August, on a date still to be de- termined. With the opening of the new new service hours have been announced: The lobby will be open 24 hours | a day, giving access to the 1,000 lockboxes available there. All windows except money or- ders, postal savings and bulk mail will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 ip.m., Monday-through Friday, ac- cording to Robert C. Miller, acting .1postmaster. These hours will also be in effect in the old post office East Huron street. Noon is closing time on Satur- days. The bulk mail window will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the hours of the money order and postal savings windows will be 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Eleven windows can operate at once in the new building dur- ing rush seasons, according to Miller, The largest room in the building) is a 20,000 square foot work room. | Here the sorting and distribution of incoming and outgoing mail is New Center for Postal Service Here Ready 4 e ae t sate ager panels aboye and below the marble sills are attractive turquoise enameled steel. New Post Office Open for Business Monday Pontiac’s new main post office, a new 150 by 280 foot building at 735 West Huron street, will be open for Some 200 postal employes will work in and from the tn na te Dead Ax Sabie Biv: The Huron Gardens branch is closing today and its| staff will be transferred to the present post office in erst scene is four miles south i ! (iret sttrinsee isonet Pontiac Press Fhote Missing Boy, 4, Found Drowned Discovered in Slough; 100 Had Sought Child All Night Near Oscoda OSCODA ® — State Police ra- dioed from the search scene to-| day that a 4-year-old boy missing overnight from his Oscoda home had been found drowned in a slough x & * No Freeloading ‘of U.S. Mail After July 31 WASHINGTON @ — Sorry but the Post Office Department says there'll] be no freeloading of mail at the old postal rates after July 31. Not even for one minute. The ‘nation’s new schedule of. postal rates goes into effect next Friday, Aug. 1. And the Post Of- fice Department is out te squelch rumors that it won’t enforce the higher charges immediately and will permit g grace period for the public to get used to the changes. The department intends to obey the letter of the law a spokes- man said, and this means letters mailed after midnight, July 31, must bear postage at the higher rates, If not, the post office will han. dle the letter on a postage due basis with the recipient being asked to fork over an extra pen- ny. If he refuses, the sender will be billed a cent. If nobody pays, then the letter is dispatched to the dead letter office, Wins British Games Mile CARDIFF, Wales (?—Herb El- liott of Australia captured the British Empire Games Mile to- day with his seventh sub-four minute clocking. His time was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 3:59. 759, Cocktails in the Space Age By JACK STILLMAN HUNTSVILLE, Ala, (AP)~— The bartender on the Mars Express will have his hands full. But he will have one advantage: his dry martinis will really be dry. If he’s not careful, they'll be so dry the gin will be float- | ing on one side of the lounge * and the vermouth on the = other. * * * 2 The root of the problem is = weightlessness in space. If no |. -satisfactofy answer to this ‘| phenomenon is found before man begins traveling | from one planet to another, te bar- tender’s ,union will probably be lobbying for prohibition. For instance, what will the barkeep do about. his ice cubes? - They won't stay in the con- venient bucket if. they have no weight. He'll have to keep them on a leash to prevent them from wandering across Allow Big Bo Engine to gg or ER GAS & OIL CO. . 23 Orchard Lake Ave. Just off ans. St. & ea child was. Mark Soulliere. of his home clad only in ishorts late yesterday, . He vanished from the backyard white ‘Army Launches Explorer IV From Cape Canaveral - Expecting to Ascertain If 38-Lb. Satellite Goes Into Orbit Later Today CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (UPI)—A Jupiter C rocket with Explorer IV on its streaked into the skies day in an Army attempt to place the bullet-shaped satellite in an orbit that would cross Russia. @ The big rocket, g fire, bored into a and turned on a northeast- ward arc on a course just off shore from the Caro- linas and New England. It carried the heaviest satel- lite 38 pounds — so far launched by this country. It would be at least an hour, after reports are received from range stations, before it could be announced whether the new Amer- |ican moon had achieved its hoped- " \for orbit, The Jupiter C blasted off from ~ the missile test center about 10 a.m. (EST), The National Academy of Sci- ences in Washington will announce whether the little satellite joined Explorer I, Vanguard I and Rus- sia’s Sputnik II in circling the earth, : TO SEEK DATA The Army said the 80 - inch “moon” was designed | More than 100 State Police sol-| ther information on radiation in idiers sheriff's deputies and volun-| teers had hunted for the boy, When she couldn't find the tot who had been playing in the backyard Mark’s mother called State Police, no clues, _ * * * An all-night search turned up junexplored areas outside the earth's atmosphere, Explorer IV was chosen to be the first U.S. satellite aimed at passing over Soviet soil. There was no living creature in the satellite, only equipment to measure cosmic rays and ra- Nearby Wurtsmith Air Base where the child's father T. Sgt. Zane Souillere is assigned sent two helicopters to join the search. East Tawas State Police brought in a bloodhound, Sgt. Soulliere currently is on a temporary duty assignment in Arkansas, The mother was alone with Mark and four other sons the oldest 11. x * Another tradegy struck the fam- ily two years ago. An only daugh- ter died in a fire which destroyed | their home. We’re Not the Umps! WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States has complained to ~Russia that 18 empty beer bottles were thrown over the back fence of the U.S, Embassy in Moscow Wednesday night. Five cars parked in the embassy compound RATT: were damaged. Some Thoughts on a Weightless Crisis the bar and mixing with the customers, And how do you pour gin out of a bottle if the liquid would just as soon go! up as down? You could work the gin to the néck of the bottle and then, with a professional wrist motion, pull the bottle away from the gin, leaving just enough for oné martini. Clumsiness, of cou rs e would not be fatal, The gin would just hover there, anda real particular customer could) whip out a ruler and insist that the bar-~ tender lop off any excess and herd it back into fhe bottle. Next comes the vermouth. The problem is similar, but, the solution could provide’ a bartender with. a grand op- —— for demonstration of skill The vermouth will be stored | in an atomizer (@s most mar- f Force | | tomers can do is drink it. dios to transmit the information (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Warm, Fair Weather Outlook for Sunday Fair and not much change in temperature is the forecast for tonight and Sunday with the low tonight about 56. Westerly winds '7 to 12 miles today will become light and variable tonight, | Tomorrow's temperature will reach a high around 84, turning cooler tomorrow night with a low near 98, The outlook for Monday is gen- erally fair with little temperature change, Possible thundershowers are predicted for Monday and Wednesday. Sixty-one was the lowest tem- ‘perature recording in downtown ‘Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, The mer- lcury read 85 at 1 p.m, Sas ee a a ak owe. sp or SOE >, RE OS ell, Telenor tint drinkers wish it were now). Once he has the gin hang- ing in’a glob over the bar, the Mars Express bartender will spray pe fine cloud of vermouth around it. Then comes the olive, and © on the Mars Express it can © be placed on the bottom, on | the side, or on the top. A twist of the wrist would give it a twirling motion, so that the olive would perform a tiny orbit all its own at the top of the martini. * * * Finally, there is the prob- lem: of consumption. Drinking a martini on the way_to Mars will be quite a challenge, You could punch fit with ® soda straw, inhale it, or pull it apart with your fin- gers. : None of these methods. ~ sounds entirely. satisfactory. But if the bartender manages to mix it; the least the cus sky. primarily to - ~ Pio Planned to Ditch Clipper Brings Pan American DC7' With 45 Aboard Down in Newfoundland From Our News Wires ARGENTIA, Nfld. — A crippled Pan American World Airways clipper carrying 45 persons made an emergency landing here today, ending a dramatic four-hour, 460- mile turnabout flight from over the darkened Atlantic. eh. There was no panic, and all 36 passengers and 9 crew members were unharmed. PLANNED TO DITCH The Pilot of the DC7, Capt. Ro- bert P. Postlewaite, 42, of Wilton, Conn., at one point planned to ditch his craft in the Atlantic after one engine went dead and the plane developed a runaway propeller. ; * decided to make a run for the clipper set down without inci- dent af 12:36. a.m. A Sabena Belgium Airlines plane, bound from New York to Shannon, Ireland, flew to the side of the disabled clipper on receiving its distress call. It was relieved a short while later by two Coast Guard BIT's, two Royal Canadian Air Force Lancasters and a U.S. Navy radar picket Constellation, which shepherded the DC7 to its emergency landing. ko *. ; Seymour Berkson, vacationing publisher of the New York Jour- nal-American, was aboard. “The captain was brilliant. The crew was perfect,” he said. ‘“‘The cap- tain's voice was calm when he spoke ‘periodically on the inter- com.’ He added that the passengers. were still in high spirits when they arrived, H. King Cummings of Newport, Maine, said, “I’m very happy to be on the ground again. It was a long grind.” x * * In Wilton, Conn., Mrs, Postle- waite first learned of the trouble after her husband had landed safe- On the emergency turnabout flight, Postlewaite maintained an air speed of 115 miles per hour, while flying at 6,000 feet. The clip- per had been flying between 275 and 300 miles per hour at 17,000 feet before the left inboard engine failed at 8:27 p.m. (EDT). * * * When the propeller began to windmill, dragging the plane down, Postlewaite prepared to ditch in the Atlantic at Ocean Point Delta, * a. we Farm Controls - : Sencite Votes Approval of Bill Tailored to. Pass With President ¥, heavy “Senate vote revived pros- pects today that this session of Congress will pass a limited farm bill tailored to escape 9. ptesiden- tial veto. The compromise measure passed the Senate last night by a lopsided 62-11 margin after thre? hn. 735 W. Huron St., .can a ae sae. Mees iakcorad dock at the rear of the new Pottine Post Ofte. 4 15 trucks ‘of the truck. / Wuittin lifts 5c cam te ‘to the level ? g 5 preparing its first shot at the moon in ‘about three-stage rocket from Cape Ca-, within about 220,000 milés of earth, it wag reliably reported today, | The lunar probe is planned for of in a statement. home today, * * She was Mrs, Dorothy Mayo. Po- lice held William Steward, 49, who lived at her home, for investiga- tion, Officers said Steward had been drinking heavily and admit- ted having a quarrel with Mrs. Mayo last night. * days and nights of sometimes bit- ter debate. It now goes to House, which earlier d consider a° measure of’ broader proportions “the to government controls over farm- ers producing cotton, rice, corn and livestock feed grains, Larger Find Woman Strangled; Police Holding Roomer _ DETROIT ~— The body of a across an alley from her Detroit cawinth Between me 15.19 JAF to Shoot for. the Moon WARHINGTON (AP) — A top Free Lot Offer | Under Scrutiny. ‘Winners’ Report $45 Asked for Recording Deed to Property r Fi i ji Weather Bureau Con fica It where a Coast Guard vessel is sta- tioned, about 360 miles from New- foundland and about 100 miles from where the trouble developed. Air and surface rescue ships, in- cluding two Coast Guard vessels, raced to the scene, * * * But when Postlewaite found he coulg maintain altitude at 6,000 feet, he decided to try for a land- ing at Argentia. At one point, the plane’s speed was less than 100 miles per hour. It normally has a maximum cruis- ing speed of 354 miles an hour at 23,500 feet. As the plane slowty limped over the field at Argentia, Postle- waite radioed that he had taken emergency precautions for a pos- sible crash landing. Fire trucks and ambulances stood. by, But, after one preliminary pass, ’ Postlewaite set the huge liner down in what appeared to be a routine landing. x * * Postlewaite, 42, a graduate of the University of Illinois, has been flying with Pan American since 1940, In 1955, a Pan American liner he was flying clipped three min- utes off the New York-London flight record, which, until then, had|® been 8 hours, 55 minutes, * * * A second Pan American plane was dispatched from New York's Idlewild Airport to pick up- the * night nigh near Direction: Wes * * The Weather in Pontiac Sun bets Saturday at 7:58 p.m. cea rises Gunday at 6:19 a.m. Seeey 08 3:36 2m. I's Been Cool, “Man! EAST LANSING W— Yes, it’s been real cool, man.. The U.S. Weather Bureau at East Lansing has confirmed what most weather-wise people already know. * * * Temperatures in Michigan so far this summer have been running considerably below normal. Also there have been no ex- tremes, such as freakish high temperatures, The vacationers who send gloat- ing post cards from northern Mich- igan noting ‘‘sleeping under blan- kets” haven't had so much satis- faction this summer, wn@/1915, The June average at’ Lansing Full U.S, Weather Bureas mag eH PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ir net much change in ture ‘toda tenight and row. h Led near 82, Low tonight about 54. High ; around eee Sane te winds 7-12 mil vosemnn J night fair and cool, tow ata temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 6 a.m.: —— velociety 0 to 2 m.p-h. ratures stranded passengers and take! 1 a.m... 004.583 them to Lisbon. » pn. wot The disabled liner had left Idle- wild at 3:42 p.m, Muskegon Tot Killed ‘MUSKEGON i — Three-year-old _ Clunchy of Muskegon was) S. Bovee, 27, of Muskegon, told police he was blind- ed by the sun. He was not held. - Reveals Road Plans JACKSON (UPI) — There is}chicago “every indication” the new U.S. 12 it tem Mean temperatu 97 in 1941 — a ase Bee a so Peat re Weather—Partly cloud cloudy" One me in Pontiac Thi. | y in Pe Pontiac s recorded dow even? eee Pear eonone asee eeeeee eee eee Highest wy hoe Lowest. Temperatures in $6 Years eee Pee 84 61 in 1911 Today's Temperatare Chart Alpena 76 58 wette Baltimore u 70 Memphis i B Blemark 90 52 Miami! 8 Brownsville’ 93 77 Mi 4 62 ffalo a4 68) ag on td 85 66 Charleston 69 178 Orleans 92 77 £ 86 68 New York 89 74 Cincinnati 82 65 Omaha 83 Clevela 62 ¢ Peliston 75 50 Denver 84 Pittsbu 79 68 Detroit #3 60 &t. Louis 62 65 Duluth 78 8 8&8. Francisco 73 59 Fort Worth 101 78 .8. 8, Marie 70 53 G. Rapids 80 87 ‘Traverse C. 7 Jacksonville 90 74 Washington 6&7 "Kansas City 85 67 Beattle 85 Angeles © 62 Tamps 92 «77 ¥:|was 4.7 degrees below the normal en aines| 67.4, lowest since 1945. s|this weekend's long range forecast 74|to six degrees below normal in the. $3 |Great Lakes region. highest 3 temperature predicted is a mild * degrees. 2 It's been comfortable weather all over the state. * * * One northern tourist resort op- erator called it “a summer without a summer.” - In June, for instance, there was only’ one day during the entire month when it hit 90. The tem- perature was recorded at sta- tions ranging from Detroit to mid-state at Lansing. ~ In July s6 far, the mercury has climbed above 90 only once. That was on July’ 2 when 92 was re-|- New Miss aan | i Hl | ® ] o we S ! tr i : i F if i and was as thrilled with the vic- tory as her daughter. * * * The new Miss. Universe. said she Universe Kissed Only Once cautioned the South that its ra- solved until Negroes and whites in and accept Christian- cial problems will remain un- |charge Aaa ili Hy ii: Ss ] it F Eyee FB 2 fer re eb. = a s Gil elteday H il a i { New U. S. Moon Up, t Acciine U.S. of Aggression’ — Ike From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — President Ei- Khrushchev .on notice that he faces a stiff fight in a U.N. summit conference if he tries to press his corded in Detroit and as far north as Ypsilanti, * *& & The average temperature at Al- pena during June was, 4.8 degrees jbelow the normal of 61.5, the cold: est average recorded there since The picture was the same at- all other major weather report- ing stations. ~ Sault Ste. Marie wag 4.3 degrees below the normal of 581, Mar quette 2.6 below the normal of 59.6 Grand Rapids 4.7 below normal of 68.6. * * * Temperatures this month have averaged only slightly below nor- mal, The weather still is consid- ered unusual because no 90-above highs have been hit except for that one day. The weather bureau explains that Michigan can thank its good neighbor, Canada, for importing the pleasant .temperatures. A steady wave of frigid alr has been blowing in from Canada to keep it cool as far south as a Se ue on along the More of the same is predicted in with temperatures averaging three * * * Stay-at-homers can turn down had been traveling’in South Amer- Kidnaper — Admits He's charge of Middle Eastern aggres- sion against the United States. x *« * “The warping was set forth clear- ly in a firm, brisk note which|to la he ay meee aon senhower has put Soviet Premier}: vettince and the White House promptly made public, ; definitely would attend a U.N. Security. Council meeting of heads of government if all ar- rangements were worked out. “But the President himself told Khrushchev that it still remains be determined -whether such Sie te te tect neal de sired by the governments of the - |Zination Council. ~U.N. diplomats said Eisen- Khrushchev Gets Warning | ers said it ls gure to be criti cized as an attempt to delay a conference, if not to destroy al) chances of one. The British government whole- heartedly endorsed Eisenhower's note. It said it had been ° “fully Just a Heel DETROIT (UPI) — Police vaay| J sought a reluctant kidnaper with a guilt complex. He abducted a turned her loose with 50 cents bus fare and edmitted he was a “heel, Li) * * *. “T feel like a heel doing this — a woman," the an told Mrs, Sylvia Sergeant, 538, Jackson, after commandeering her. car, gave Sy man ves tebe ta eee three|D.\ Kelley, 27, Flint, an escaped convict, the electric fans as the 1 ete where he was a trusty, Jackson woman, robbed her,| Wy © chopherd ia the Bethlehem bis as hba mntieuial (okrteeneh to wa wight daty. By day, the Bedouin hy Jordan Braces for: Revolution (Continued From Page One) spiked helmets, the secret po- lice western sults and Arab headdress. I know, because I was questioned by them. Foreigners, are under- standably suspect because at all times the border is closed. if there is to be a summit con- ference it should be brief, busi- nesslike and ‘convened after ade- New York, it was noted today. - x * * Under the rotation system, France in August takes over chair- manship of the ON. Security Coun- While sketching trees along ci), Jordan River I was ques- tioned by soldiers who’ thought I was making maps. \ Again sketching roof tops in Bethlehem I was told to report fo police station, Luckily, I had newspaper clippings in Arabic describing: my work and was). released with apology. I) learned I had been, followed for several weeks in the belief that I was @ spy. I crossed thé one way border, gate with awareness of the tinder box of the Middle East and memories of baci es neem. ppogle. a Khrushchev; who talked about the alleged threat to The US. delegation had not yet ‘instructions from Wash- iNew Start Is Possible ae at 2° 4-4" ft ee re ee ee es ee | Confident Living : gl ae [Despite Past F ailures By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Services—8 :45 A. M. and 11:00 ‘ M. : ‘THE SWEETNESS OF LIFE” ‘Mr. Walley preaching at both services _ 30 P.M. Wednessy—Midweek Prayer and Bible Study “An American Baptist Church” - time before his pacuie would havé to let . Jim go. y Yet, only a pera after his superiors had decided to give Jim one last chance, he passed y every other salesman employed by his com- pany to become its top producer. At the an- * nual sales meeting, the sales manager called gim up to the platform to give him the prize for being top man for the year. As the man- ager handed him a check he said: “Jim, A you're a mystery to us. You've never been | anywhere near the top in sales before, but now you've reached jit. Besides, you came up from the bottom of the list. How did i 7 4g ¥ o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. Ww. : Hebe, Aas't. Pastor 9:45 A. M,—SUNDAY SCHOOL | Claes for All Ages 3 10:45 A.:M.—MORNING WORSHIP “JOEL'S WARNING of JUDGMENT" 7: 00 ee EVENING SERVICES V. B. S» PROGRAM $s Messa “A PARADOX" Rev. H. H. Savage, D.D., Speaking at Both Services | | | | | were lots of good things in it, but it wasn’t until I was al- lyou do it? I want you to tell the boys here.” Jim was embarrassed. “There’s really nothing I can tell | them,” he said, “I just got hold of something what sraneed Ime and made me a new man.” x * * ea “What was that?” the manager asked curiously, . “I simply found thirteen lucky words—and they've been worth their weight in gold to me. You see, when I was told you were going to fire me if I didn’t improve, I got to thinking. I went home that night, gave my wife some money and told her to take the kids to the movies because I wanted to be alone. I sat in my chair thinking, and. believe me, boss, I was pretty honest with myself. | mother had given me but which I hadn't looked at for years. She told me if I ever got into trouble I'd find an answer, to it | in‘that Book. Well, I was in real trouble. Maybe this was the i time. Anyway, I took it from the shelf, blew the dust off it, and began to) leaf through it, reading here and there. There | most going to close it in discouragement that I found exactly what I must have been looking for.” ’ Talking religion wasn’t his lint, but he continued doggedly. a Central Methodis REV. MILTON H. BANK, D. D., Minister REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Assoc. Minister JON MH. BALL, D,D., Assoc. MORNING SERVICES 8:45 and 10.55 A.M. “CHRIST IS GOD WITH .US” Dr. Bank, Preachiig (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11 700 A. M.) os: ey “I found. these thirteeri words: ‘Behold, I make all things new... He “that overcometh shall inherit all things.’ “well, those words struck me like a ton of bricks. If anyone ‘needed to be made new I was the man! “I closed the Bible, got down on my knees and prayed te God to make me a.new man: to help me stop being such | a flog in life. I meant this prayer too, and I felt much better. Then my wife and kids came home and we went te bed. I had the best sleep in weeks. I felt more peaceful and confident. “The very next morning, I repeated those thirteen words to myself seyeral times. And because I was determined to change everything about me and make it all new like the FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Paster Harry Lord, Asst. Pastor 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP “The Inscription on the Altar’ 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ie! "words said, I went downtown and bought a complete new out- ‘fit and took it: home. Then I undressed, got into the tub and |. His name was Jim. He wasi® big man, but shy. He was a|— J\ salesman. His company employed a large sales force and Jim's =i ecord Was nearly the worst of all. It seemed only a question of, | “Well, after a while, I happened to see an old Bible my|’ the Son and the Holy Spirit,” his family by newly ordained ‘BENEDICAT VOS OMNIPOTENS DEUS'— The century-old words of blessing, mighty God bless you in the name of the Father, George B. Zeleznik,.at St.. Benedict’s Church. “May Al- sacrifices are imparted to priest, the Rev. Pontiac Press Phete In_ this solemn blessing, parents and priest- son share their joy and reward for mutual that Shown are (from Jeft) Joseph, a brother; Pauline, a sister; his mother; Joseph Zeleznik, his father; and another brother, Paul. — have led to the priesthood. Sister Oakland Youth Rally Tonight Bible Quizzes, Music Planned for Program at Christian Temple The Rev. Dorr Fockler, pastor of the Mandon Lake Community tonight at the Oakland Youth Fel- lowship Rally in Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. ~ The Trumpet Trio will open the program with hymn singing led music. *Two Bible quizzes are scheduled for the evening with the audience participating. The confectioner's catch will be presented the church group . with the largest attendance and the group, with the highest percentage given an award. Last month the Gingellville Baptist Church took the honors. Director Meyers asks the trum- pet trio and members of the Oak- land Youth Choir to be at the church at 6:30 p.m. | UNITY 7114 N. Saginaw St. FE 23-4609 Sunday Service, 11:00 A.M. First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, FE 2-033) | Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M, Sunday School ....10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning orship ......11:00 A.M. Young People ..... 6:15 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer Thursday ....... 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship ...... . 7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastor |scrubbed myself as hard as I could. It seemed like I wanted to wash all the failures off of me. Then I dressed and, before \I actually looked like a new man. I know that sounds crazy, ibut it’s the way it seemed. “I said, ‘God, I'm going out now to make my calls and do the best I can, with your help.’ I found myself taking a lot more interest in the people I called on. I was more enthusiastic. I began to sell, and I realized I was enjoying myself. Everything perked up because I was perked up. I guess that’s all there is to it.” The man who told me about this sald that at this point CHURCH x. NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. Worship ' Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. No Youth Service -Ehis Sunday! you could hear a pin drop. Then, suddenly, there was cheer- | (Copyright, 1958) Leeeeees THOOALM. | ing such as had never been heard before at any sales meet- jing. Jim's friends had seen actual proof that a man, with God’ 's' ‘help, can make himself over, despite past failures, and start ‘life anew. There are always new beginnings for new men. | FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN | 66 North Roselawn | “Every Werd and Every Deed Changes the World for Better or Worse” ‘edeper il aac does an earth sat. ellite do whose sate! ite it ft depends on ‘Geo its purpose is. LUTHERANS BELIEVE | FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building—5460 Williams Lake Rd. Sunday School «eee 10:00 troit Public School system, she is} | first vice president of the women’s| \department of the National Bap-| * jtist Convention, Inc., \of religious education of the Wol-| jverine Baptist Conyention of Mich-' . month, Mrs, W. L. Calhoun and, in Trinity Baptist Church, * * * * Mrs. S. D. Ross, whose husband is pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, | Detroit, will be guest speaker at! the 11 a.m, Women's Day service tomorrow. Mrs, Ross attended Americus College and was graduated from Spellman College, Atlanta, in 1928. After her marriage in 1930, she continued her studies at Wayne University. Presently a teacher in the De. \igan, Others assisting in the day’s a Mua a hee eee ) Services will be Mrs. L. C. Black, 5 o A.M. by the Past -; = Ta . H po booend f Music. | Evening Service, 7: 0 P, M hristian Workers’ Meeting Mrs, Rosareece Kinder, Mrs. Sa- Kenneth A. Hutchinson ° _ Richard North Mil Wea. Evening, 7:30 P.M.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at Church rah Gary, Mrs. Marie Garling, Minister of Music | REV. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor Mrs. Mattie Taylor and Mrs. Eula : M. Mickens, Janice Hatchett and Mrs. Book- er Yancey will lead the com- munity singing at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet at 6 o’cloek tonight, “Visible Signs” Worship “Shall We Know: Each Other in Heaven” FILM BY BOB JONES Title: “You Can't Win" @ a: fails Jel) & Gel OW I Gi BS le) Oe te Slee @! wile eee e en ee THE BIBLE IS FOR EVERYONE | | Al Kasten, Paster Pir — deca Bible can do for yan aes lepends upon whose ipod whee ta borcees The Christian Church says, “The holy Seri vs able to make thee wise unto sal- vation through faith which is in Christ’ Jesus. All Seri given inspiration at Timothy 3, 15.16) Don’t dismiss that claim lightly. When the headlines an- nounced a’ satellite, you believed _ it. ‘Give at nag digs serious con- sideration to the claims of the Christian bate whose “message — changed our world more than 'y space missile, Closer to home, the = ot cha your Lutheran neigh- exile from God. But once FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Afternoon Service—2:30 P. M. Evening Service—7:30 P. M, Rev. Arthur oo speaking at Both Services Circles—4:00 P.M... eemare Dinner—5:00 P. M. Wednesday, July 30—Rev. M speaking—7:30 P, M. HARRY NICHOLS, President PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sef CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hali—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) Affiliated with Federation of Spiritual Churches Sunday Evening Service—7:30 P. M. Topic: “‘The Untraveled Road” Thursday, July 30—Silver Tea—7:30 P. M. International has been istep up distribution of Bibles next lyear, 1 main Pune te pi eve ible it to man uld make you bie a’ serious second look at this book. At first you might think it's an enemy gate for sure. It per ‘ you bcc 0d nature is oe * and LUTH ERAN Pontiac, North Side CEDAR CREST Union Lake—Oxbow Lake Tt took sixteen centuries to fos bres si 's six Fosse ir orbit has expan years, If jon halos read this the "s joameee has Accept it. far, reached you, tool Check in with the. Church. Make this — hay CHURCHES quae Synod ST, STEPHENS ST. TRINITY Drayton Plains Pontiac, East Side ST. PAUL. GRACE Pontiac, West Side BLOOMFIELD TWP, Square Lake and Telegraph AT. MARRS FE | Commerce Rd, West ha Ainst FREE METHODIST CHURCH Lyol H. Howison, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Evening Worship, 7:30 P.M. Baptismal Service F.M.Y., 6:30 P.M. No Prayer Meeting ro Week Because of the Camp Meeting t Flint, Michigan cossencecivesevesedsocvocesoocsneoceccecs j | ANNUAL CAMP MEETING and CONFERENCE July 28—August 10. Rev. Paul L. Kindschi, Sec. N. H. A. Evangelist for Camp and Conference | Services Daily 10:30 - 3:00 - 7:30 CAMP LOCATED ON M-21 FIVE. MILES WEST OF FLINT East Michigan Conference of the Free Methodist Church Gideons Being Asked: for More Bibles LOUISVILLE, Ky. (®—Gideons asked to] * * * P. J. Zondervan, Grand Rapids, Ipublisher and president of the or- ‘ganization, Convention to increase distribu- tions to 3,600,000 copies — almost one million more than last year. urged the National He said 2,8925135 Bibles were distributed by Gideons in 41 na-) tions during the 1957-58 year. Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee: In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk. * * * Who then is this, that even the and director | © Women of Trinity Baptist Plan Services, Banquet Celebrating annua! women's} Speaking this evening will be | secretary at| ‘going out, knelt down and prayed for God’s help and guidance. | | Mrs, Richard H. Dixon Jr., are in|Gleiss Memorial Center and the | ‘I looked in the mirror on my way out, and, believe it or not, charge of all services during July|Baptist Training Center of De- Mrs. A. L. Merritt, | troit, k ok * ‘high school girls, A worker with junior and senior she has been ‘active in the American Baptist Convention for 17 years. Mrs, Gary and Mrs, Alexander | Spears are cochairmen of the ban-| iquet. z a ELDER W. K. LANE Young People Plan District Youth Rally | Young people of the Michigan! and Ohio Districts of the Church) of God are sponsoring a youth ral-) ly tomorrow at the Church of God 132 Wessen St. Services will begin with Sunday, School at 10 a.m, The youth choirs of the districts. will present special music at .the| 11:15 a.m, worship hour when Eld-; er W. nerly of Springfield, Ohio. Pastors Connie Keene Jr. and. Marvin Smith will speak at the building fund rally at 3:30 p.m. Charles S, Williams is director of the local youth group. Elder Major S. Williams, wind and the sea obey him? 12) Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Wednesday Evening Service 8 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets i, — —= Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Friday to 9 P. M. HOW CHRISTIAN + RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC i Sunday—9:45 A.M. SCIENCE HEALS K. Lane of Detroit pre: iches | the sermon. Also taking part in the. ‘service will be Elder Chester Ken-) host | pastor, stated the public is invited. | =/=2CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “TRUTH” | Percy Walley to Be Speaker Julie Dovre, Andrea. Allen to Lead Senior, Junior High Fellowship After a three weeks vacation in| Iowa, Percy M. Walley, minister of education at Bethany Baptist | Church, has returned and will, .|preach at both the 8:45 and 11) ja.m. services tomorrow. Michael Rooney will be youth assistant at the early service and | ‘Jean and Lillian Hilton will sing) a duet. At the later service, Diane Cottran will be youth assistant. Mrs. George Zannoth and Ralph | | Bergemann will sing. Mr. and Mrs. ‘to the Senior High Youth Fellow- ‘nounces cars will leave the church ship for the _afternoon and evening. Floyd Foren of | |Lake Angelus will open their home’ meeting tomor row Julie Dovre, chairman, an-' lat 2 p.m. The program will include .a discussion on ‘Friends, TSS 10 am. ‘*How swimming and games. Andrea Allen will be the leader to Make of the Junior High Youth Fellow. | ship to be held at the Fenton Hamilton home, 1438 Oakwood, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. topic. B. M. Wilton of the long-term lanning commission of Bethany affairs stated the Rev. Lawrence \Jensen- of He American Baptist =] {Home Missioh Societies will lead | 'a survey at Bethany. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m, Tues. and Thurs, 7:30 p.m, Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8956 “How Good a. | Samaritan Are You?” will be the CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. Guest Speaker Sunday, 7:30 P. M. DR. ERNEST EVANS, of Flint Sliver Tea, Wed., 7:30 P.M. Church, will be the speaker at 7:30° by William Meyers, director of of young people present, will be | CHURCH Ist CONGREGATIONAL Mill, E. Huron and Mt, Clemens Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Pastor Rev. Karl W. Ostiliirg, Asso. Pastor MORNING SERVICE ’ 9:30 A. M. “WHEN CONTENTION WAS SHARP” The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching United {Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore &. Allebach, Paster Aadrey Limkeman, Youth Director Vorshiv . 10:00 A.M. “SET- BACKS—THEIR CAUSE and CURE’ Bible School ...... 11:20 A. M. Youth Fellowship .. 5:45 P. M. Evening Service .. 7:00 P.M. Wednesday er Meeting . 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Third Edmund L. Watkins, Pastor : Bible School ..... 9:30A.M. Worship....8:00 & 10:45 P. M. Evening Service ... 6:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer and Study AUBURN HEIGHTS Pee The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, 230 N. Cass Lake Rd. Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor John Hazlett, Minister of Music The Rev. Al Payea. Guest Spegker AY. F. Sunday School .... 9:45A.M. } Sunday Worship ...11:00 A.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. srertind wenn 6:00 P.M. | 3456 Primary Street F. Wm, Palmer, Pastor Ve 00 A.M. Bible School LIS AM. Worship... “YOUTH CONFERENCE” COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Drayton Plains, Michigan Ww. J. Teeuwissen, Jr. Pastor Bible School 9:45 A. M- Morning Worship .11:00 A.M. oteee Youth Groups ..... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M. _ Wed. Prayer = Study Hour ..... 7:30 PM CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT 3527 Clintonville Rd. Donald OC, Andrews, Paster © Sunday School .... 930A. M. Morning Worship .10:45 A.M ° . ee ee a Em ee