ST ae The Weather ow / Fair, Page 2) zy , Cool Pare", PONTIA td . a pa ._ 111th YEAR AC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,,1953 —28 PAGES — ‘* *&*& *& ~~ ~PONTI Western Cattlemen En Route to Capital for Aid Mm old 2 Williams Crowns Queen Detroit, state vice president Pentiae Press Phete NAACP—Gov. G. Mennen Williams crowned Doris Flint, as Michigan’s first Miss NAACP during the coronation ball in Pontiac Friday night. Willis Lomax, of the youth branches, is in the background, Williams was guest speaker at last night’s event spon- sored by the Michigan Youth Conference of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. State Sen. Charlies C. Diggs Jr. also attended the annual conference. 4,069 Pints in 24 Days Blood Bank Sets Record on Visit to Pontiac Motor The American Red Cross mobile blood collecting unit closed shop at Pontiac Motor Division this week after re- céiving 4,069 pints of blood from plant employes in 24 days. fe was the largest average yield per mobile blood col- ‘N area Cross office. lecting unit that has ever been recorded in the Detroit More than 7,700 Pontiac Motor employes volunteered to give blood. All but 4,069 however were screened out g preliminary examinations. ’’ v Spellman Backs ‘McCarthyism’ ~€ardinat— Tells Critics Probes Hurt Only Those Contaminated by Reds cCarthyism,”’ saying Americans would not be dissuaded from‘ their determination to root out Communist subversion. The New York archbishop, in a speech prepared for a Roman Proclaims Czech Day LANSING (UP)—Gov. G. Men- A GM employes’ blood bank has been set up in Pontiac covering the three GM plants in the city. Em- ployes and members of their families can be sup- plied blood from the bank at no eest. G. M. Watson, personnel director at Pontiac Motor, said, ‘The treat- ment the Red Cross workers gave our employes during this drive was excellent. The nurses, Grey Ladies and other volunteer workers dis- played utmost. kindness, considei a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Chrysler Ready to Buy Briggs for $35 Million Firm Will Be- Largest Employer Purchase of Plants From AP & UP Dispatches DETR OIT — Chrysler Corp., one of the automo- tive industry’s “big three,” will become even bigger with the $35,000,000 pur- chase of Briggs Manufac- turing Company’s principal plants, machinery and equipment. President L. L. Colbert of Chrysler said officials of both firms already have agreed on the purchase, but that 3-5 pvt yet must be a . fter vi | obtained from Briggs stock- holders. Briggs’ 12 major plants in the De area nor- mally employ from 35,000 to 40,000 and its acquisition by Chrysler will make Chrysler the largest em- ployer in the Detroit area wi 13C,000 to 140,000. Ford, now the largest, has 100,000 te 110,000. assemblies, A Packard spokesman said Chrysler's purchase of Briggs j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pontiac Girl Named Homecoming Queen BIG RAPIDS ® — Eighteen- according to City Engineer yards of old pavement on six streets were resurfaced with an asphalt and con- crete mixture for $57,000, he added. The city completed 100,000 feet bf curb and gutter construction on 40 streets at a price of $300,000. It built 6,000 feet of sidewalk for $12,- 000 and finished a $40,000 sanitary Over Halt Million Spent on Public Works in 1953 About $549,000 in street, sideyfalk and sewer imptove- ments have been completed in Pontiac so far this year, Lewis M. Wrenn. An additional $313,000 in street and sewer construc- tion should be completed by the start of 1954, he said. Some 112,000 square yards, on 34 gravel streets, were blacktopped at a cost of $140,000. s Another 50,000 square’ of curb and gutter construction is progressing on West Montcalm street, between Oakland and Bald- win avenues, according to Wrenn. The project will cost about $93,000, he estimated. On Baldwin avenue, from Walton 8,100 square yards of pavement and 800 feet of curb ang gutter are un- det construction at a projected cost of about $70,000, said Wrenn. A $150,000 combined sewer build- ing project should be completed 1 Blast \Wr eC Home Ms ks pm he got ‘ « reer 3 ‘din, 4 A * Sere, ah, £3 a ¢ >» ck ee AK Le . - nid ! “ese. HE «4 oe + Pentiac Press Phote BOILER EXPLOSION DID THIS—Looking over damage caused when a hot water boiler blew up under pressure this morning at 725 Auburn Ave, is Peter L. Hickey, Pontiac plumbing inspector. The explosion pushed out one wall, fragment through two walls and shattered giass, sent a furnace injured one of the occupants, At upper right is the hole torn through the wall by the flying fragment. ‘|United Fund Gets $115,000 in First Four Days of Drive Pontiac Area United Fund campaign leaders report $115,000 in contributions in the first four days of its annual drive to raise $487,200. The campaign opened Tuesday morning. The first total includes about $25,000 in gifts reported before the drive started Tuesday and a $90,000 gift from General Motors Corp. on behalf of its three Pontiac plants—Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body and GMC Truck Woman Injured in Home Blast Water Heater Bursts This Morning, Smashing Walls, Spraying Glass Demonstrate for Trieste NAPLES, Italy (#) — Students rushed into the streets of Naples and the port city of Genoa today to. demonstrate for return of the Trieste free territory to Italy. No incidents were reported. In Today's Press ts — Birmingham Bathing News |... occ ccccceees 15, -28 Cherch Mews 61... .cceccdecevces: ed Combes FFF ise es seen cesses. bil County News —"T ene ene eens rheseseseeses this year, Wrenn added. and Coach divisions. Dwight S. Adams, United Fund executive director, said not many solicitors have reported in at cam- paign headquarters in Hotel Pontiac. a § ei 7 e 3 Q ih ; t : i FL 2F a? rf Fay Fy a 8 Fitzsimmons Added to List in Union Quiz ~ Detroit Trucking Official Tells of Giving Check to , Local Vice President DETROIT (AP) — The name of Frank E. Fitzsim- mons was added late yes- fendents in the extortion- conspiracy examination of AFL Teamsters Union local leaders. ° Fitzsimmons, vice presi- dent of Detroit Teamsters first weekend recess. Posnik said he gave Fitz- simmons a check for t to our negotia- , fol- a | Fie il 1 I i; yh te i Hie z & Zz e i iT it itdE rs f : g i ie Se z fi f 7 i ! terday to. the list of- six de-}- 1 Workhorse? United Press Phete ‘OR IS IT HALLOWEENT— Actually this horse is not try- ing any funny business. Wearing a pair of Levis with the cuffs turned up and tied above the hoof, the animal was clothed by | F 1 i E fut! ke Hef ¢ i E g g | g Z i ticketed for wat . GOVERNOR PWES $2—While Gov, G. Men-|streets. Pontiac patrolman James LaPonsie nen Williams was crowning @ Flint girl Miss}he learned the auto was used by the governor after NAACP of Michigan last night, his limousine was | he had started writing thé tidiet. The governor has ¢ in a restricted zone on South| until 8:30 p.m, Sunday to pay off the ticket Saginaw street _— Water and Patterson | (circled above). Phete said 15-Bus Caravan on Protest Trip; Drought Critical tke, Benson, Advisers in Long Gabfest Over Parity Problem. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) — Livestock growers from Western states headed for Washington today in a car- avan. A spokesman said they would demand immediate drought aid and a federal government pledge to do something to boost prices for cattle and sheep. A busload containing 41 cattle and sheeg raisers from Utah and Idaho stop- ped at Springfield over- . y if ‘ Lite f 5 Ht if ; : i : f f agricultural Balmy Weather Light Rain in City Brings Measurable Relief From z 3 | i fi ; g5 if ti ty UUM! (BE GE! BBS : pests 3 TH napa HF Hlit aa iS: “eS He z SF: 3 it gy i HE ne qian sa ti ile Sei ei Se 3 2s: ce ro. baeee “ies 2 a ey i983 “ae x : eos “al eee i le G rtgse aya fie ie Hit Sf ilk aH heel, PEE aati (: diay fey alia fidetillittis ie ail ST Herel Here ele Meu i: [3] aH ie He 43903 Ae Zs at be He Halle e = 2tyaT aie ft le tibey fa? 8! + fa dnl i £ ire filet eS hie baad aed ie {i tie i Z i B gst? >> aid bs 7, atE al is pind Ss Pa a Huts E lt i 4 pe uy At i Hy “3 {ities i} 0 ight a < ai ake + mR i alld uf ehh ie Sal Gqunet— a: as Li ilatt ei ele Ht galt an ten f pay oF . fes3 ij 2 apegi aie jeeketea s >: : z TH ie : Ch : fan gee: rye Boat i E a> a | hi FE ee : rth tt irba® ; TF isl ; In 24d |o si.t Py Finis HH vfs “fit He a ie Rg: gehts Tart é 4 g soe § = i $2 ia4 sgt ot § a5 oi =e if : : sly § § Eis Ne eae Sepa AIH nat Beau ti HES flea ed Jeu tha tak ee “2855 Seis, SHH Reet 5 #3 Ty RPIIN i ge wal} re lit Hye 4 SB bbe ce i Ay AHO == ae EERE SHES Tar a :: See a ase eid g sail il pat eal wi piel aa: : eaipe ean ‘ht | tee Tyee flat i Birt it aa ea irks ‘a Hy | i - | fl : fle ay a aE ip Fs AH F i sie ee ett ; i; Eagtge i = so ~ SF" = " aE Hepp ty ae \ SeTHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTORER 24, 1958 ? ee, 4012 E. Pike St. FE 4-3535 RS: PST.1.F SS @ eet ew wee " EASTERN’S % Habels are giving LEADERS—Student Council of Eastern Junior High School recently filled out its slate of officers by electing Ken Bogard (left) 31/ president, and David Schrodi (right) of 84 N. Judson’ St. as treasurer and Darlene Joyce (second | Sanford St., president, were chosen in a schoolwide from left) of 344 S. Anderson St. as secretary. | election last spring. Christenson, 766 Mount Clemens St., vice "Feat Pres Pete} good deals too BETTER HURRY Ache From Aspirin THOMPSONVILLE, Conn. (UP) - Jack Habel Chevrolet Company bert Jr., ed 100 tablets between them. They recovered, WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT Ao BECAUSE it shows you where we stand financially ... tells you, among other things, what proportion of deposits is put into mort- gages and other loans to help people like you. Thus you see how we invest depositors’ money — soundly, and for the benefit of the local community. Ask for our latest state- | ment: ask how we can serve vour needs ra STATE BANL COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance" Corp. ‘ —Aspirin resulted in a headache for the parents of Lewis E. Wil- 2, and his 16-month-old brother, James. The boys swallow- Book Review Detroiter Writes Michigan Saga F. B. Woodford Tells of 1805 Trials, Triumphs of Justice Woodward By GEMMA STRIFFLER Mr. Jeffersen’s Discipie, A Life of Justice Weedward by Frank B. Weedferd Publishers: Michigan State College Press Woodward Avenue, one of the most famous streets in Michigan! How many of us know anything about the man who gave this beau- tiful thoroughfare its name — Jus- tice Augustus Brevoort Woodward? Frank B. Woodford, with his sim- ilar name, goes back to 180 to make this strong figure come to life from our state’s history. It was in 1950 that Mr. Woodford (of Detroit) gave us the study of Lewis Cass, and now he enlarges that picture and fills in the details of our state's early story with this latest contribution, the Life of Justice Woodward. Judge Woodward,' tall, ungainly, with a big nose, long hair, a con- firmed bachelor, a tireless worker, was a fearless disciple of Thomas Jefferson. Sent to Detroit in 1805 by Pres- ident: Jelferson to be the ‘first chiet justice ef the Supreme Court of the newly created Ter- ritory of Michigan, he laid cut the plan for a model city. It is a regrettable error that it was abandoned only ten years later, for, if followed, it would have made Detroit a dream city. However. we do have the Uni- versity of Michigan as one result of his farsighted vision. The village of Detroit had been founded 104 years eartier but had changed little up to 1805. In the whole territory there was a total white population of 4,000, most of them in and around Detroit. In Judge Woodward's town plan, he himself named the main north and south street Woodward Ave- nue. Naturally he was accused of erecting a monument to himself. FREE DOOR PRIZE LAUNDRY CLINIC FREE SOUVENIERS Woolens ® Feather Pillows @ Come—learn the complete story about auto- matic electric clothes dryers. Find out how easily one operates—how simple it is to dry your hard-to-dry things. A special , Edison laundry staff will answer all your questions on washing and drying the modern electric way. ALL DAY MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 DETROIT EDISON 58 W. HURON ST. Stuffed Toys ® Wool Blankets ® Towels and Diapers ® Nylons and © Other Synthetics But with tongue in cheek he claim- ed, “Not so. I named it Woodward because it runs wood-ward, toward the woods.” And being a public figure, he was berated by many. To this day, most of the things generally re- membered about the judge, are the unjust, untrue criticisms of his work. 7 The guthor of this biography brings us all the trials and tri- umphs of this able jurist in a small, most readable book. Never dry, it progresses page after page, almost like a modern TV thriller. Fires, Indians, slav- ery, intrigue, wars, all have their place in the life of Chief Justice Woodward. Ohio Town Solves Firemen's Problem DELTA, Ohio (UP) —This com- munity of 2,000 had a metropoli- tan traffic problem every time the siren blew to summon the 32 vol- unteer firemen from factories and stores. Swithchboard operators of the lo- cal telephone company took at least 10 minutes to notify the vol- unteers. Then the firemen had to battle their way through the many cars that pulled out to follow the fire truck. Now, with a specially built alarm system in the telephone office, the operator -pulls a master switch joining all the phones of the vol- unteers when she receives a fire report, alerting them all in less than’ 10 seconds. The town now gets reduced insurance rates. SPORTSMEN—FISHERMEN—HUNTERS! PUBLIC NOTICE) To Whom It May Concern: The Undersigned Will Sell at: PUBLIC SALE Dumping, $50,000, unloading for quick cash, over one-half of the entire regular inventory of MAC ROGERS SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE, 16 South Cass Ave., Pontiac, REGARDLESS of COST or LOSS! Before the little fellow says his first word .. . you can assure his future happiness by providing an earning, growing fund for education or business opportunities. Gifts of cash make a fine start; we'll see that those saved dollars grow . . . by adding liberal earnings twice each year. Open your child’s savings account today! © OPEN BABY’S ACCOUNT WITH ANY AMOUNT! A Mutual Sevings & Home Loon Association 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET Sporting Goods — Sports Apparel — Hunting Clothes — Boots — Shoes — Baseball Gear — Football and Basketball Equipment Apparel — Artics — Overshoes — Caps — Sox — Golf Clubs — Fishing Tackle — Baits — Rods — Reels — Archery Equipment — Ammo — Guns — Hardware — Paint — Tools - AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! ALL GOING ON THE BLOCK WHILE IT LASTS! Regardless of Costs! Ist Come—Ist Served! This Great Sale for CASH ONLY Starts Promptly at 9:30 A. M. Thursday, October 29th A combination of circumstances beyond our control forces us to this drastic action right at the height of the season’s businest time, and just before Christmas too, we know that if you’re smart, you'll come early every Watch for Our Big Ad in Wednesday's PONTIAC PRESS Store Will Be Closed Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, Oct. 26-27-28 to Slash All Merchandise to the Bone ““QUR LOSS---YOUR GAIN” “JOHN W. HERRON NATIONAL SALES SYSTEMS LIQUIDATORS-IN-CHARGI a Son Shows Ded. How Ft. Willi Henry LINCOLN, Neb, (UP) — Norm Brown, pitcher for the Lincoln . Attracts Tourists Chiets of the Western League, nae geben ee LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. (Up)—| Sobsbly bes quit offering “his” three %; Ft. William’ Henry, whrere ar- i ar =a-zcia2: OPEN SUNDAY — skeletons from the French and In- dian ‘Wars, attracted some 721,000 visitors in one month when it was : * summer, nd Sag ’ Restoration of the fort is still a veni underway and is scheduled for completion next spring. Of prime interest to visitors is hoster 5 pee agulhalinaetb pier aay . F covered well-preserved skeletons in the grounds. 1651 $. Telegraph Rd. Ph: FE 2-3559 sae ty tes hemes a es : was t ‘ort iunien *| HUNTING CLOTHING Our South Senin Michigan is *the largest state oh 430 te to ( ee Stolzberg Stolzberg, vice president of the Commercial State Bank and Trust Company, has checked on 300,000 loan applications involv- ing $400,000,000. Personal leans to the working man and the small businessman have become high finance in the last quarter century. American | banks in 1952 made 100,000,000 such loans totaling $13,000,000,000. | And this doesn’t include the people | still loyal to the pawn shops. The mushrooming of the person- al loan field has made the banker a_student of human nature, and, as Stolzberg puts it amiably, “Bankers no longer bleed when they have to smile. In fact, we| don't usually even dare frown un- til after the doors close. “Sometimes I don’t know | Just about every one of the‘hundreds of oil products that help make today’s living so comfortable is born in a labaoratory like the one that determines the better heating qualities of GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL. GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL is better because of an amazing new agent, perfected and patented which enables this finer quality fuel oil to give more heat, cleaner heat and more economical warmth and comfort. By reducing oxidation and sludge formation in your fuel oil this remarkable new discovery gives you a cleaner furnace which eliminates cleaning and repair bills. You can expect more from .. . GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL . « « because you'll get more! © More Cleanliness The amazing new additive gives a cleaner burning fuel oll eliminating costly clean- ing and repair bills. @ fortify for Winter now .. . © More Heat Because Gee Fortified Fuel Oil burns hotter and longer you get more warmth and comfort for your fuel dollar. Sign a Gee Fortified Fuel Oil contract today . . . be sure of a home that will be truly warm and comfortable all Winter long. PHONE FEderal GEE COAL CO. LAKE STREET a” Stamps Given with Fuel Oil. ?| © More Economy Every drop of Gee Fortified fuel oil burns with the same intense heat, burns cleaner, which means more economy. eres beng rereriertaer ona ee - BALDWIN RUBBER AMERICAN FORGING & SOCKET CO. Branch Street COMPANY 366 E. South Bivd. . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 W. Lewrence St. DOSTAL FOUNDRY & MACHINE co. 2500 Williems Drive ee ee Gmc Somebody has to take his arm GIVE THE UNITED WAy PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND SPONSORED BY THE PONTIAC MANUFACTURERS’ ASSOCIATION FISHER BOBY—PONTIAC DIV. 900 Baldwin Avenue TRUCK & COACH DIVISION e _.660 E. South Blvd. _- JIG BUSHING COMPANY 454 N. Coss Ave. NELSON MANUFACTURING CORP. 2260 Scott Leke Rd. RS ae ae PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION 196 Ockland Ave. PONTIAC VARNISH COMPANY 30 Brush Street UNIVERSAL OIL-SEAL COMPANY | — _34 W. Kennett Road WILSON FOUNDRY DIVISION WILLYS MOTORS, INC. | 83 W. Wilson Street Drug, 148 N, Saginaw St.; Gallagher Music; 18 © Buren } ates, BiG pe, fot ob 4. i ° ; A : - mt q { y U.N. 8 Years Old Today _._ Eight-years ago today the United Na- tions came into being when Russia, last grown to 60 and U. N. is well established in its magnificent home on the shore of New York's East River. - As might have been expected, UN, couldn’t have equalled the high hopes many held for it. Yet, there are good reasons for ob- servance of this week and day as the anniversary of a notable mile- > ° gtone in human history. * * * It seems to us local observance was especially fitting because long con- troversy has tended to obscure U. N. accomplishments. These include getting It has been O’Baren’s fate to sail the - Since mid July when he was permit- ted to leave the ferry, O’Bxren has seen * g@ lot of this troubled world. His trips , include one air flight to Rome and three iu * * Of this sum $48,000 already is on hand, according to City Manager Wi11- Man, and the remainder of the money will come from the 1954 budget. Plans call for a community room and work- shop in the basement and the site is large enough for ample parking space. We believe this project not only is highly desirable but marks a turning point in Pontiac’s munici- pal development. For many years our City administrations have been forced to concentrate atten- 7-tien on needed expansion of such essential facilities as water, sewer, sewage < street lighting and paving. en 2 x * This year, however, it became finan- cially possible to launch a long needed program of improvements in our city park facilities. That this expenditure paid quick dividends was shown by the tenfold increase in park attendance. It is reasonable to expect that expanded library service will stimulate increased public interest in worthwhile reading. Pontiac has done well in pro- viding the material essentials of modern urban living. This prog- ress in the recreation and cul- tural fields should do much to give us a well rounded commu- nity life. . ——K—e[[__ “A suRvEY made in New York State shows that women drive faster than men.” This isn’t surprising, as a woman rarely departs for a place until she’s due there. , _ Barons the whooping crane becomes extinct, someone should ask him what the samhill he has found to whoop about. The People’s Business - Power Uncurbed Committee Still Functions,-’ * Though Legality Is Doubted ? s [te rel , ¢ i dz zs a il ! } F & £8 i iff fe - : E i Hit a *- ‘ « Php 4 oo Nee ee BE 80: ow ob” — WHOSOEVER, ITTETH ' po I . fens : wart | rade THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1953 SIN 1S THE Paacuead SERVANT OF SINCHe/ST MAWEK ‘The Frée Man Voice of the People “ Praise Three Fire Departments for Quick Action When Home Caught Fire Monday car orang “estan, fh bone hove te wonder for whom to vote wil net be the werner so Interested Citizen ay — ae —-* — We would express our Says Individual Becomes appreciation to the Auburn Slave Under Communism o Any voter who wants to: know overthrow of :li the daily newspaper. It's there Commuunistic — somewhere. Recently a great big: These dictatorships issue was there, property. The individual becomes a slave. When a political visitor comes t0 The few leaders at the top live town, look and see who his ¢% upon the fat of the land. parte one. Advocating overthrow of our People believe in certain ideas government by anyone living here and if voters will keep up their is treason and should be punished by death. We must, if we desire rolis of eligible “Days of All Faiths Sunday, Oct. 25, Is a Special Day for Both Catholic and Protestant Churches By CANON HOWARD V. HARPER October 28 is a day dedicated to alge is dial 2 z Ss i ¢ ge 2 8 4 Ef af fi ce tag gz S583 i : ii H dt 3 br z i a week or s0. a person is an Israelite we are talking about his nationality and religion is Jewish, just as A Gentile could, by accepting the religion, become a Jew. He could not become a Hebrew or an Israelite. i ,* Case Recofds t's Psychologist Some Adult Americans - Actually Shun Bath Tubs By DR. GEORGE W. CRAN & Girls, read this Case Record and. then you'll rejoice, Just imagine the tough time your ‘mothers used to have. For men like Jim were far more common in tions. Pity Jim’s wife, for his mother failed to housebreak him properly for modern mar- - riage. . Case J-324: Jim T., aged 29, works in a rubber factory. “Dr. Crane, I rented a room to Jim and his younger brother,”’ or she .,. Is common unto you ... For we are all created by... The same eternal God . ... And “we must live our span of years... Together on this sod .. . Then why not walk together now . . . In heart official beef against the Delphic er secrets are leaking 13 to the It’s like clipping a pup’s tail. Too little is as bad as too muth. The people who actually know the insides from the out never crack. They don't talk. And they smile like they were hanging to a trapeze by their teeth. bank can hurt you if you're wal- loped by the wad. Most of the jabberwocky is fringe chatter mixed with the whites of eyes and served at rumor tem- perature. And you cannot go through life living from mouth-to-ear. previous genera-, te ‘the physician’s office for a medical check-up. Then the main reason for the bath is fear of social censure rath- er than an inherent desire for At the beginning of this century, men wore beards and chewed fo- bacco, part of which usually drooled down their beards. rE $83 gr5§ g stk FER 83 of these should (Always write to Dr. Crane tn oe his mother. 4 g 3 and «a dime i paper, stamped. addressed en to cover printing and typing costs when pou send for.one of his psychologicel cherte.) E (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Examine well his milk-white hand, the palm is hardly clean— but here and there an ugly smutch appears. Foh! It was a bribe that left it. He has touched corrupti¢n.—Cowper. Grandmother Has Nothing Much to Do: So She Would Like to Try Somersault By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Keep Grandma Busy I am « grandmother, but I want te te turn somersaults and keep young. I have 7 children, 20 grend- childrén, work 5 days a week, care for &-room house, spede, plant and tend my own reise of flowers, age ¢ 5 = Ma'am, when you think of all the activities of other women of your age — bridge and cocktail parties, gossip, fashion shows and matinees? : . began teking your Iodin Ration when I was 68... now feel like a young colt ?. Bw) Took it 360 days. Felt so much better I continued another 36 days. Kept om another 30 days and m regaining its natural color Ts there any re x of being kilt if } keep on... .? (2. ’ Answer — Every man, woman’ and child needs a daily ration of jodin, in the form of food from the sea or in the form I recom- mend in the pamphlet The Iodin Ration, for which send stamped, , self-addressed envelope. Old Time Hospitals explain to prospec mothers how much happter they be in a modern hospite) where ‘‘room- ing-in" is im effect and the new mother is encouraged to nurse her baby? (Mrs. M. B. R.) Answer—Lucky the woman who is confined in a modern hospital Why not tive will Misery Likes Company at Mu ‘ing my first child Be- cause of my age friends have me wor- ried . (Mrs. T. 8. GO) and Answer — Send 25 cents stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet Preparing for Mater- nity and study with particular care the chapter titled Her First at Forty. Your friends are just en- vious and jealous. Fish Liver O88 One of said her sister had obtained great relief for asthme by taking fish liver of] and easicium .,. (Mrs. W. M.) Answer — In other words, vita- min D and calcium. Send stamped, “self-addressed envelope and ask for pamphiet on Asthma. A spoon- ful of fish liver oil contains per- haps 375 U. S. P. units of vitamin D.-As much as a calcicap. The no difference whether you get it in oil : i j 3 Ey ? i “try” it for a week or two and then quit. Signed letters, not more than one pege or 100 words long, pertain: te personal heelth and hygiene, not to disease, diagnoris of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady tf d stamped self addressed envelope is enclosed, ee. (Copyright, 1963) Palestine Report Ready for U.N. Security Council to Get Neutral Summary of Arab-lisraeli Incidents Will Hoe Cotton Faster, Cheaper ALEXANDRIA, La. (UP) — A Jacob A. Deville has received a/ dian baya bird's nest at night is * we tN a tli patent’ on @ cross-row cultivator! due to the fact that it weaves vines, chick sad abbie Funes eae ina ; sas rovetetten! e U. N. Pales super- 5 checks rate beenate. infestation visor drew up a report to the Se- tg apps ther Sexi ‘not be oak Ml raned Sore curity Council on threatening —— rs: aspen Bea Bay be Arab-Israeli border incidents to-| FLYING SEEING-EYE—The Air Force’s RC- by the top “shark fin” and lower “big under © tree and asked for Divine guidance. He day as tension continued to rise | 121C, shown in flight for the first time over Bur- ” has increased its fuel capacity to permit it ghareh that, Sunday. he ‘put Cour Iae = to stay in the air for extended periods. - ij bank, Calif., is the nation’s latest.powerful radar moe toy ie search plane. The long-range Lockheed transport, i i | nite, the mipervior, wan sched . ship that would have paid tor his} Family Doubles Us a day. ‘gs wah Oe eh aetiee counett| Ex-Football Hopeful books, tuition, room and board. As ps (UP) — ter brothers . til 9 P. M. on Tuesday the truce commission's a result of the accident, he added, te t ins } shed, including an Israeli attack vantage of the scholarship. id Luanne were born to Mr, and ' . . R A) A) E 'UNER L HOME worse Narpecngominpedll mpm EE ee ee — Mrs Lewis Crawiord in. Apeil : SAM B NS V0 HEE i. IP L I A which 66 Arabs reportedly were a, Tex, a Some species of spiders possess | o..-on Sharla were born to PERR PHONE $318 killed. _________| school football player has Aa. ny ayaa Hr} ___ 20 $, Perry St. cr hentia se _ | Israel and her neighbors have! for $42,000 in Texas’ 93rd District] use and one for night. dune. ' 7 a — —_ — alr a Court here, contending that he agreement. Syria also has charged | ¥@5 deprived of a college scholar- the Israelis with illegally diverting | ship by an automobile accident. the waters of the Jordan River. Merle S. Shepherd, who played * - * en kell oa la Xe: tackle for Weslaco, Tex., high port, informed sources in London | School the past two seasons, filed * * ra ® ,* @ said Britain has informally ad-| suit against Francisco and Juan vised the Arab states and Israel to| Villarreal. Ne said his motorcycle eee avoid any military ation that lided with driven by Fran- might upset Middle East stability. | “> piniganbiny ey | These sources said the London | “5°° owned by Juan. . ‘ government emphasized that the Sherpherd said he suffered ‘a Western Powers still stand firmly} brain concussion, a broken shoul- When 38 Top U. S. Authors Write Outstanding Articles on their 1950 declaration guaran-| ger four broken ribs and other in- i, i e 4 if f iE Emil, with e' broad smile and ringing voice e. “Our faith never wavered We knew our pray M. E. SIPLE would be answered.” E teeing the integrity of frontiers in juries and would never be able to the area. Britain, the United States} pay football again. and France jointly ¢alled for the} The youth declared in the suit U. N. investigation into the border | he had planned to play football at disturbances. college and had lined up a scholar- . * Jordan hag officially denied Is- raeli charges that large concentra- tions of Jordan's Arab Legion have been moved into the Jerusalem area but Syria reportedly has moved troops up to the Israeli bor- der with orders to inform Jordan of any possible Israeli aggression. In a meeting at Amman, Jor- dan's capital, last night, two sub- committees of the eight - nation PARTS Arab League hammered out de- cisions on several- political, eco- Oe ee ~ nomic and military aspects of the . Arab-Israeli dispute. No details were announced. Ferndale Man Gets Year Probation for Assault Onue year’s probation and $50 costs were imposed on Clarence Carter, 530, of 20844 Parkside St., Ferndale, when he appeared Fri- day before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty on a charge of felonious as- saut. Carter pleaded guilty Oct. 6 to threatening a companion with a NEW AUTO Meters Rebdetit Cracked Biecks t Grinding Cylinders Rebdered Bearings Rebabdbditied Cylinder Heads Regreund Brake Drems Greund .: ae > ie ee le a ale - wee mee tate Cleveland Amory Charles Coburn Taylor Caldwell James Burnham John dos Passos Oliver LaFarge un after drinking. ; 2-9111 Just-a Thief in the Dark , - | COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa uP)| Pontiac Piston Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. —When a storm knocked out elec- ° ) gee tricity and plunged Lane's Cafe Service Co. into darkness, someone pried off . j the back panel of the juke box Complete Machine Shop Service | Lin Yu Tang and took $2. , 102 S$. Seginew The Good Housekeeping Shop Robert J. Casey : Upton Sinclair } James Michener 1 ASTM ASTER : [Sohn Chamberlin — | isha Caldwee Some of America’s best-known authors will begin writing for the Pontiac Press beginning Monday, October 26. 50 Gallon > tg ee Top flight writers and personalities such as Charles Corburn, Electric Hot ae | Cleveland Amory, Budd Schulberg, Upton Sinclair, James Michener, John Daly, Lawrence Spivak, Max Eastman and Water Heater William L. White. will contribute to a new column which will appear regularly in this newspaper. The column, “For the Lines en Edison } - 90 Days Same as Cash |e > Record,” will be published by the Pontiac Press exclusively in ® Only $5 Down this area. and Long, Easy Terms The aim-of the writers is to provide newspaper readers with the-—_-—— type of sparkling copy which has-distinguished their best-selling books. But in “For the Record” they will be commenting almost entirely on topical affairs. The nationally famous heater that sells for less than any oth- er famous make. It’s backed ' with a service guarantee that j roves its worth. See it now and Ley real money-saving effi- ciency. Don’t miss this outstanding series written by some of America’s top authors starting in Monday’s Pontiac Press! ... .. ins Ree ES Budd -Schulberg ; William L. White Roger Baldwin \ a “All the Warmth You Can Use : Edward Hunter PREWAY OIL HEATERS |} Cameo =m OI “Y ()) Alice-Leone Moats tithes | Norbert Muhlen Reg. 29.95 Forced Air __ Ae Bi 95 i ower at only $9.95 Morrie Ryskind What a price, what a value... Heats 5 to 6 Franz Borkenau Chung-Shu Kwei | : Kenneth Lindsay | Ben Ray Redman blower optional that. wil George S. Schuyler Wesley Stout | save dollars on fuel bills. Hi } See this new '53 model to- “e f : day. You need / down. “ a" Julien Steinberg Max Eastman Eugene Lyons” — a : Open Daily 9 to 5:30 — Friday 9 to 9 cs 51 W. Huron,St. FE 4-1555 MecoOo HOUSEKENGZ, I Starting inthe Monday Pontiac Press Ca 7 , 1 / ¢ Ya THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1053 se Oe wie | Se i ee ee ees ot es ee ae i ees, ee * . \ REV. H. E. MORGAN 4 Meetings Start Tuesday Night - Christian, Missionary | "~ Alliance Church Scene}: of Evangelistic Sessions Korean orphans are being aided by a “penny-a-meal”’ Emory University, a Methodist time they use teria, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Glendale and S. Genesee SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. WORSHIP 9:30 - 11 A. M. bed ora han world” ~” ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH The Cherch of the Lutheran Hour — ‘coms a Fs 10: + ty M., Morning Service = Phone FE 5-0404 ee “This Is the Lite"—Sunday, 1:36 P. tat SSE ei, ee BAPTIST. CHURCH Sunday School ........ 9:45AM. Worship .............11:00 0. ML Bev. W. .. COR ML Worship... 7:30 P. M. Wed. Prayer Meeting ... 7:30 P. M. Paster H. T. Starkey Phone FE 4-9633 . “Member of Southern Baptist Convention” eeereeeees TONIGHT—7 :30—HEAR “Eternal Security” Discussed oe follows—— 4 Doctrinal esis of the Subject ®@ impossibility of Losing Salvation @ Probationary Tenture Explained—by EVANGELIST FRED LESTER of Burlington, lowa et the EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at West Huron and Telegraph Road SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.—8 CLASSES ‘CELW, 7:30 A. M., WCAR, 8 A. M. — Rev. Lester plan at : College at Atlanta, Ga. Students | . cently completed a 15,000 mile mis- to de ERS School 103 6 Winding = Charles Do | Dedication services have been planned at First General Baptist Church 249 Baldwin Ave at 2 p.m. —_— a FIRST Sunday. PRESBYTERIAN The church was started with . CHURCH the Rev. L C. Hartsoe as first pastor. The first place of meeting was at 80 N. Paddock St. Later the congregation moved to a store on Baldwin avenue where the new W. Huron at Wayne &t. Church Scheel; 9:45 A. M. ed te 11:00 A.M. Topic: “The Way Way God Works” First Social Brethren Church of Pontiac 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday Scheol, 10:00 a.m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m; Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p.m. Saturday Night Service, 7:30 p. m. New Paster, Rev. Cari Dewney FE 2-350 ‘FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE ] Corner Osman St. and Edith St. Sunday School, 9:45 Worship, 11:00 Afternoon Evangelistic, 2: 30 Evangelistic, 7:30 Thurs. Prayer, 7:30 Always Good Singing Enjoyed! J. LUTHER SHEFFIELD, Minister nl \ _ WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sun. Schoo! Rev. C. D. Friess W.Y.PS. 6:45 11:00 Worship Pastor Evangelistic 7:30 | The SALVATION ARMY | SUNDAY SCHOOL... << ons YOUTH SERVICE ...... wee e ee eeees EVANGELISTIC MEETING .............. Officer in Charge Captain Vernon Vie The Oldest Baptist Sunday School Peatartng Thee Week 1837—1953 CLASS” ren ta Mr. Warren Westcott, Last Sunday Teacher 1057 10:45 A.M. Morning init ae. “THE CALL OF PETER” Dr. Savage. Preaching This Sefvice Will Be Broadcast et 11:00 A.M. Over CKLW The Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin and Fairmount anvitee You to Attend Its Services Sunday School (all ages)......... 10:08 a. m. Worship ....... 11:00 a. m, Peapres Wo: Boon. s. ce ccccccccccus 6:45 p. m, Evangelistic Service ........+...+: 38 p. m. 79 Midweek Service, Wed............. 7:30 p. m. Tone mt the Song Service. Enjoy nm @pestel Saunie and Sinaing, Went the Preaching. “The Little Church With the BIG HEART” E. C. Swansen, Minister. Roy Overbaugh, 5. 5. Supt. Bible wee ‘Go to Church: Sunday ! Rev. Fred Hornsheh 10:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by Rev. Hornshuh “WHAT A CHRISTIAN SOWS AND REAPS” 7:30 P.M 7:45 P M—Evening Service Sermon by Rev. Hornshuh — vage. Preaching 7:20 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sevage. Pastor CHURCH DEDICATED—Started last March, the First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin Ave., will be dedicated on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Dedicate First General Baptist Church Sunday _ ae Robert Garner, pastor, has personally superintend- ed construction of the baiting. The Rev. Mr. Garner came into the church as a layman soon after the church was organized, and was ordained a minister there. The church has 130 members. While the Rev. Mr. Garner has supervised the construction of the building, several sub-contracts have been let for specialized work. The church is 40x92 feet in size, the front being of Roman brick construction. The sanctuary will seat 350 and the choir 44. There is a pastor’s study, cry room and a baptistry. There are 1% Sunday School rooms in the building and a public address system has been installed. The church is° finished with plastered walis and weldtex with acoustic tile on the basement ceil- ing. The floors are covered throughout with asphait tile. Says Religions of Far East Have Lost Vigor By Religious News Service GREENWICH, Conn. —The old religions of the Far East “have lost any vitality and power they may once have had,"’ the Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopat Church, said here. For this reason, Bishop Sherrill said, ‘‘the idea popular in some quarters” that the West is forcing z Far East from which he had just returned. Newman AME Church to Observe Pew Rally Day Sunday Pew Rally Day at Newman AME Church on Auburn Avenue. Mrs. Gertrude Allen is chairman. Ten captains are being chosen, specified number of pews in the church. They in turn make their offering to the team captains who hands the total amount to the chairman. The current expenses of the chuch are taken care of in this way so that more time can be alloted to the building program now in progress. | Assembly Church 1517 Joslyn (Full Gespel) APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Senday Service 10:00 A.M. and Rig P.M — Tees, Thers., Sat. 7:20 P.M. Rev. 1. A. PARENT OL 29-4751 — FE s-ane) Council on a 23,000-mile trip | is being observed as| REV. JOGN LINTON 2-Week Revival to End Sunday Linton Moving On to Memorial Baptist After Serving at Marimont Completing a two-week Evangel- istic campaign at Marimont Bap- tist ‘Church on Sunday, the Rev. John Linton, will begin a similar campaign Monday evéning at Me- morial Baptist Church on Prospect street. The Rev. Mr. Linton, from Wind- sor, Ont., combines the Gospel message with ‘‘magic’’ to impress the truths upon his hearers. Sunday, his. subjects will be “Two Men—Which Are You?” and “What Is the Unpardonable Sin?’”’ for morning and evening, respectively. At‘ the evening service he will give what he considers his most beautiful magic object lesson, | “The Rosebush.” Missionary Is Guest Speaker Guest speaker at Parkdale Naza- rene Church Sunday at 7:30 will be Rev. Mr. Stanfield has served two five-year terms as a mission- ary in Nicaragua. The Rev. Wayne E. Welton is pastor of the local church. The Rev. Mr. Stanfield is in Michigan to attend mid-year tin Philadelphia |) men and women employes of the the Rev. Harold Stanfield. The | Expect 60,000 at Detroit Rally Pontiac Chutch People to Attend i in Briggs Stadium Many Pontiac Protestant church people will go to Briggs. Stadium Sunday afternoon to attend the | Reformation Festival and the Billy | Graham Crusade rally. Church people in Detroit are-ex- pecting 60,000 to attend. The festival portion of the pro- gram will be held from 2:30 to 3 o'clock with the Rt. Rev. Rich- ard 8. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan presiding. The Billy Graham meeting will follow immediately. The Very Rev. James A. Pike, dean of St. John the Divine Epis- copal Cathedral in New York City, Revival to Continue at Providence Baptist First Progressive Spiritualist Church 16 Chase Street SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ‘ Rev. Mable Barnes, Speaker Mid-Week Meeting, Wed. 7:30 PF, M. — - CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN Town Hall, E. Pike St. Service 7:20 P.M LENA BULLOCK ef Detroit, Speake: Rev. Juanita Parris, Paster’, Oakland Ave. United Pike was a former lawyer in the legal division of the Federal Se- curities Commission. A 3,000-voice choir will be led by Cliff Barrows of the Billy Gra- ham team. Seated in a specially reserved section behind home plate will be members ef the Billy Graham Crusade committee, the 200- man sponsoring committee for the Reformation Festival and clergymen from the metropolitan area. Billy Graham will speak on the | subject ‘Will God Spare Ameri- | ca?”’ Statistics released from the Billy | Graham office revealed a total at-| tendance thus far of 234,661 with 2,464 Decisions for Christ. 1,500 Employes Take Communion By Religious News Service PHILADELPHIA = Nearly 1.506 Pennsylvania Railroad held one of the first united Protestant Communion breakfasts in the city’s history. It. was sponsored by the St. George Association. Communion was served at 8 a.m. in the Arch Street Methodist Church, followed by a hotel breakfast at which Charles Colman Jr., president of the railroad chapter, and chief ac- countant in the freight traffic de- presided. of internal revenue, was the guest speaker. Job’s Daughters Attend Sunday Church Service Two groups of Job's Daughters will attend First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Bethel 5, with Caroline Sapp as queen and Mrs. Clarence Curry, guardian, and Bethel 40 of which Marilyn Shearer is queen and Mrs. Harry Vernon, guardian, will be the honored guests, The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, associate pastor, will preach from the theme ‘““‘The Way God Works.” Proof that Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest point, is more | than 20,000 feet above sea level was established by two govern-| ment surveyors who were led to the mountain's summit by a 61- year-old Lutheran missionary. Presbyterian Church Dr. Andrew 8S. Creswell, 10.00 a. m. Worship. “THE FIELDS ARE RIPE“ 7:30 p. m. Worship. “THE PERIL OF NEGLECT” 11:20 a.m. Bible School 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Minister The Christian and Missionary Aliance Church 178 Green Street ; (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. . J. Bersche, Pastor + REV. B. -E. MOR SERVICES N Y Except Saturday Oct. 27 to Nov. 8, 7:30 Rev. Barei4d F. Mergen, Barberton, Obie. Returned from Evangelist tow te Japan. COLOR SLIDES—MOVIES Mrs. Mergan at the Organ, Concert Vibra-Harp end Musical Swiss Bells. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. “The Sin of Beigg Tee. Busy” Now Open at Our New Location 39 Oakland Ave. Christian Literature Sales 10:00—Sundey School: “FAMILY HONOR MON 11:00 Morning Worship Se gatherings of the missionary societ- ies and preachers of the Eastern | Michigan District, ®hich will meet Oct. 26, 27, and 28 in the First Church of the ee in De troit. Presiding will be Dr. W. M. Mc- | Guire of Pontiac, district super- intendent. Guest speaker will be | Dr. Samuel Young, who is general superintendent of the church. Bray CME Temple Set to Mark Opening Sunday } | | | eo * { Nov. is “THE - FOUNDATION Sermon Theme: TH” _ 6:45—Youth Fellowship RADIO PRGRAM 7:30 —Evening Service “WOULD YOU BE HAPPY IN HEAVEN?” stradsbucani Sunday will mark the opening of Bray Temple CME Church, 320 to 5 p.m. service will be held with the special decation service at 3) trict and many of their choirs will | e in the day's festivities. The Rev. S. J. Elliott is pastor. for themselves. a ae an ne ree nee ne Organ and ume Concert ) - Ole Foerch SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 8 P.M. ; ‘Trinity Methodist Church | KEEGO HARBOR Rockwell St. An all