STORMY WEATHER — Dr. Helen Dodson, ’ wh is heading the activities of the McMath-Hul- bert Observatory in the International Geophysi- cal Year, watches the progress of last week's Dr. Robert R. McMath are mak- What important scientific S| pationsl Geophysical Year |the IGY. a Pontise Press Photo geomagnetic storm on a variometer, an instrd- ment which measures variations in jhe earth's magnetic field. | of Four Purged ss tn iy sng mene Sls wei sme, wrth” De Frequently local areas around) RADIATES LIGHT Malenkov Worst pane a Premiers Tried to ‘Change Party Line,’ . Khrushchev Claims LONDON ® — Nikita accusation in a speech at a factory meeting in Lenin- grad where he traveled this Retain Girard, Officials Ask U. S. Claims Private|his refusal to get Refuses to Clip Sideburns, é Airman Court-Martialed)| soso rio" "| TOKYO (B—A young Colorado ajrman said today Malenkev, V. M. Molotov and a “white sidewall” has resulted in| tezar Kaganovich — Should Not Go Free court-martial charges against him. | ° While Case Is in Court In this incident “white sidewall” refers to a haircut, one that strips the sideburns bare from the ears to the . qi WASHINGTON i@—The gsvern-| crown of the head. ment contended today that GI] Airman 3.C. Don Wheeler of Cortez, Colo., sald)” ryis was the first personal de- i William S. Girard has no right t0| -norges of disobeying ord+— so tt go free while the Supreme Court i. ities. * * * 4 considers whether he should be|ers were filed against him tried by U.S. or Japanese aythor-| srter his squad leader told out rowns him to get his hair cut in eclined.|* “2m No cou wil er ral that fashion, He declined. in \Af liad | aka US. officials had agreed to trt!wieeler said, “simply challenging an order to get a ‘white sidewall’ Japanese for trial on a charge of|haircut beeause I had had an Air the Army specialist third class) from Ottawa, Ill., over to the was scavenging for scrap metal/day before.” . killing a Japanese woman who/Force regulation haircut only the of No Avail ‘on an Army ‘firing range. Murray Sprung, a New York A 16-year-old . Det. bey “9 Attorneys for Girard obtained | lawyer practicing in Tokyo, sald |, i late Friday afternoon| *Mallenge to the Russians to an order tom the U.S: district | he had agreed to defend Wheeler | 11.1, swimming with friends at low up the purge of Stalinist ele- court here forbidding the Army to | in the summary court-martial. pro- release him te Japanese author- Wheeler, 20, is a member of the|in Novi ities. However, the same court . the Army 19 | eights. An Air Force spokesman Sov said that, as such, he should have|72564 Frisbe St., was about 2) feet along has been ‘to dive from a swimming float when he| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) set Girard free from Army cus- tody. On this side issue, the govern- * % ment in a brief filed today told| “Members of the honor guard) Five Detroit boys swimming \. the. Supreme Court Girard has nojshould look alike,” he said. ‘valid reason to object to beirg| ‘Wheeler is not being tried foria rescue but lost their hold on 0 eC \peld by the Army at Camp Whit-jfailure to get a haircut. He isihim only tington | ‘the Justice velaeaidl in ef-|ficer.”’ fect, said the district court was) The ever, the government still COn-| trom tends — and will argue next week! sew start is to —that the lower court was wrong] qme after July of how the Supreme Court rules.|for a transfer. . insist on trying Gitard mse , feet from the float. H charged with disobedience of a| The Oakland County a aaner: pe Lonight, Tomorrow ° lawfdl: order of his superior of-jpartment was called and assisted The body was recov mostly fair and warmer with a right\in denying Girard a writ Of; opened this week, but defense jered & at 7:15 p.m., about an hour|chance of a few isolated: thunder- habeas corpus to free him. How-| challenges struck one and the three-map beard a jcurred,. made Hold Funeral Monday Efforts of 5 Friends| uc, wiemed Oe we S| Wine TT rae to Save Detroiter Senna he pees be Wins Title |nim, told deputies they attempted’ (SQlaTEC Showers a half after the accident oc- ing from a heart ailment, dieditemperature recorded preceding yesterday in his hotel room. He/8 a.m. was 60, At 1 p.m. the|pionships. Althea’s home is in New rwas 80. York. (See story on page 19.) « JAMBOREE BOUND — Milford Boy Scout . John Oakden II, 15, center, anxiously awaits the do-anb te inh alt etna caaemeel sachs verdict of this year’s Clinton Valley Council's ed for his trip. to the Fourth National Jamboree mier, was the “worst” of the! Jamboree Scoutmasters William Genette, of Mil- of the Boy Scouts of America held at Valley incl ford and Jack Bell, 351 Dick Ave., as they chéck «Forge, Pa., next week. | Tomorrow's high will range from temperature downtown was 73. Clinton Valley Council at the Fourth National Jamboree Bound for Valley Forge . 77 Boys Pack. Gear ftor Scout Boom: City America’s youngest, newest and busiest city over! . 50,000 will spring to life next week and 77 area boys are leaving Pontiac Sunday to help build it. They will represent the 8,500 Boy Scouts of the of the Boy Scouts of America. Site of Jamboree City, built every four years since ADRIAN? CHAMPION—First Negro ever to will be held here Monday for form-|jow the normal 83 high and normaljhold the famed Wimbledon wom- er Rep. Michener (R) who servedig? jow for the next four days. [en's Wheeler, in the Air Force three|Adrian’s 2nd district, In Tokyo, the Justice Ministry|years, contended he was being reiterated today that Japan will/harassed by the platoon sergeant. tennis cHampionship, Althea Gibson (above) today de- feated Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif. for the honor, Tourney was the all-England lawn tennis cham- 41937 with the exception | of war years, is historic Right Answers |vailey Forge in Pennsyl- Can Bring You = |¥#na. $1,500 Cash Scouts and their leaders wil leave Detroit by train tomorrow _ewetetete Le eees Tel-Huron Shopping Center, They week, as no winner has been found in the entries for last |Will return from the two weeks week's Pot-O-Gold contest. That | adventire July 21. means you needn't hesitate any |. | ; : longer in getting this week's fion Wednesday, area boys will entry postmarked — you have. until midnight Tuesday. days., They also will spend some \For explanations and correct | time in New York City before re- Senate ee Tan. Sone Fee turning home turn to page 3. + eo “e ‘Truman Memorial Library Dedicated in ten durig. the Biackhawh War injday's ceremony will be the fiagiand two men’ who were members , ttle i 6. nto en : a 2 which Abraham Lincoln served as/that flew ovtr the inauguration|of Truman's cabinet. chipper Harry Truman prepared brary ahd Museum will be dedi- ch fo turn over to the government) cated as s national monument. a captain. Here, I ew 78 oo ee nent today a 21 million dolar monu- ment to his two terms in ie White — Weak; Q 8 é Scoutmasters for the local group, composed of two jamboree troops, Missouri'2 on eee! oe In Today's Press to 140n Roads, Seven Drown National Toll Sprints to 232 on Highways During Holiday - COPEMISH (#) — Seven members of a single family were killed and an eighth critically injured in a car- truck crash outside this ar i “if tf; i i ¥ i it ; wz 4 if ?}} rf i | zg 8% z 7 rn Hl itt; fu EF el tint fi li totaled 131 and there were 52 deaths from miscellaneous causes. The overall total was 415. The count ends midnight Sunday Those killed in the Copemish tragedy were members of a Paragould, Ark., family in Mich- igan to pick cherries between the harvesting of strawberries and cotton on their own farm, It was their third season in this cherry region, Seven older children of the fam- ily of 14 survive. They didn't ac- company their parents. Killed were Bynum Collins, 55; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ¢ Comics . ees we been eee eee = Church News vcicssssees & ° County News i ed he a Editorinig . edweee weeeaee ener st. Home Section eaten -/18 Gre 8 peaneens ooh bee bi) oe aie sik wegeeee . Obituaries . Pot 0° Gold Answers)... ie ’ iH Waees aeeebesteccane pn, coal Cadets eee eee seeks . idles 1 | ~-“ghowiy builds up heat in the earth, of Tough Field Training in Wisconsin By JOE SINGLETON CAMP McCOY, Wis.—With two field morning. The battalion, part of the 70th Infantry Division, participated in| ¢ exércise its annual summer field from June 23 to July 7 at Camp McCoy. Training during the 1957 camp r i NEVES Beas Re ee Fas be well started on the way to be- coming.a limited naval power i the eastern Mediterranean. The suspicion is growing in oifi- WASHINGTON (Russia may|cial quarters heer that this is the real meaning behind Russia's re- cently disclosed sale to Egypt of three submarines THE PONT try to 2g ae period here centered on tank opera-| ~ tion, maintenance, driving, firing, and communication, The tankers also received instruction in the fir- ing of small arms, including the 45 caliber pistol, the carbine, and the 50 caliber machine gun. ‘ The tank battalion made an impressive showing last Saturday during the 70th Infantry Division parade. - In preparation for the overnight bivouac, a highlight in the summer training program,-the men were briefed on field sanitation and per- by an aggressor force. Gl on Guard Duty © Kills Korean Child SEOUL, South Korea @—A U.S. soldier guarding a pipeline post in the year, and the days in which the sun shines longest, and occurs while the days are shortening, and darkness each night increasing.. This is true because the earth is a great reservoir of stored heat. The great amount of sunshine that beging in March—when the days become longer than the nights — 1GY FLASH — Dr. Robert R. the world. gu : i" One of Egypt's purposes in ob- Pontiac Press Phete McMath, director of the McMath- Hulbert Observatory, checks coded messages from the Internation- al Warning Center of the International Geophysical Year at Ft. , Belvoir, Va. The messages are flashed to IGY outposts throughout Lake Angelus Scientists Focus on Sun's Secrets what may be behind Russia's sale of the underwater craft. : * ai Ei 5 ged IAC PRESS 73 = taining the ‘undersea craft may} 4 Fi | b 5S ee ae Fy at i, E hs zg they are and how fast they dis- appear, It is being shipped from France, : Data from the telescope will be transmitted to international evalu- ation centers at Boulder, Col., Moscow and Paris. CODED MESSAGES but this process goes-on in July and August, even after the sum- mer solstice, and the beginning of shorter days. It. continues for a long time, throughout the period when the days are longer than the nights —) which is until September. Even after the autumn equinox, when the nights are longer than the days, this heat keeps the early fall from being bitter cold. And in July, August and September this stored-up heat is likely to create the hottest spells of the year. In June, the earth is still not heated up, so-to speak. The Weather Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair and warmer with a chance of Ae = s Sunday. Low tenight 6@ te 65. Sunday 80 te 86. Mederate westerly winds. Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At @ a.m.: Wind velocity @ m.p.h. Direction—West. Sun sete Saturday at 8:11 p.m. Daily the observatory receives, coded messages from the inte r- }national warning center of the jIGY at Fort Belvoir, Va. These messages are flashed to IGY posts throughout the world. j * * r The observatory sends daily re- ports of solar activity to Central Fort Belvoir,. Va., which attempts Radio Propagation Laboratory at to put together worldwide solar data, in order to forecast probable transmission and cummunications) conditions for all parts of the earth State Auto Crash Kills 7 in Family (Continued From Page One) his wife, Florence, 45, and five of their children; Linda, 14; Gray, 13; Harold, 10; Thomas, 9, and Terry, 5. é * * * Expected to Wed Comic . (INS) — Ava - to MEXICO CITY Gardner is Ava Sheds Fra. expected : ' Italian comedian Walter Chiari|was going there n since said he would make a Barcelona, had been ried twice, to Artie Mickey Rooney. risen to far greater heights than he had ever enjoyed hefore. Before their, final separation two years ago, Ava and Frank had ibeen separated for short periods but reconciliations followed. Ava had established residence for a di- vorce in Nevada in 1954, but didn’t pick up the decree, Well-Known Builder, Paul Starrett, Dies Starrett, 90, who built some of the ‘country’s greatest structures—in- Since its inception in 1930 the: cluding New York City’s Empire State Building—died yesterday. ; * *® & Among buildings Starrett con- Pennsylvania Railroad Station, the New York Life, Metropolitan Life, Bank of Manhattan and Flatiron buildings, Macy's more, Commodore and vania (now the Statler) hotels. His firm also erected Washing- ton’s Lincoln Memorial, the Stat- = ? GREENWICH, Conn, (® — Paul|Station and the other for a cigarette structed in New York were the/four Depart-| st ment Store, and the Plaza, Bilt- || Waterford Township's dismissed police chief, Frank Van Atta, Permits Hit $32,000 More Last Mosth Than x ®* residential garages’ valued at $17,- alteration and Birmingham Man Hurt Adams, _Andy Held in Kniting of Former Wife in-Oak Park Ee fits a Soon acts Sunde) si ttm | Three-year-old Dennis was the tori ins Musser’ Building ond)” Motorcycle Accident =| sour LYON—Councitmen Moen rises Saturday at 3:23 p.m. only Bynum Collins child in the po * willard Hotel t Washingt “: scratching t ee Downtown Temperstares |head-on collision to survive, He and) * oe = * r" Clifford Pg , of 2 pore puzzler here GBM eveseree GL M8 Ms cesenes. 88 a cousin, Clara Collins, 13; and the! H . Edgemont RA. “realy he Was Rev eeewees: +70) ; ’ | He also built the Bellevue-Strat-|injured this morning when ‘ ye ee 73 truck driver, Warfield Laws, 52, of| They raised 9. m 61 Lake City ford Hotel in Philade thrown from his motorcycle at 10 y Mins tseeese ; e City, were hospitalized, the) city employes 10. &. mM... -es os 70 [Blackstone Hotel in Chicago, and|Mile. and Telegraph. roads, in pre on Friday in Ponti boy and girl in critical condition. ‘structures in Baltimore and ‘other|Southfield Township. — « ee ee ee = Bynum Collins’ brother and , ployes, Floyd Bradley, city (As recorded downtown) Clara's father, Wesley, also of Par. cities. a State troopers reported from the urer, and Lloyd B Highest temperatdres .............. 75 , ¥: o ; * o|Redford Post that. was ‘sd Lowest temperature weiss apeeseccs e | agould, happened upon the acci-' .* making a left turn onto age plant worker, demand raises. Weather—Partly Cloudy." dent scene about an hour after ' Inbeaten Ti er Crew road when the wheels of the ve; © * = * One Year Age in Ponti cccurred. He identified the dead, g hicle evidently slipped. The motor-| ‘To add to the di Highest temperature... a [After stopping to offer. aid. cycle ran up over the. curb, throw-/man Reynold Sweet told Leealtemmeratare oo e * « '% Keeps Henley Trophy him to the pavement. leagues that one of the rye . " Other deaths yesterday included: j was taken to Mt. eepoyrbye: who received a Mighest sad Lowest Teuperatares This) Robert Davis, 13, of Livonia. mee ., |Pital, in Detroit, where re- approached 8 fet” as an seis! drowned wher! he fell from a dock| HENLEY “ON - THAMES, Eng. sorted to be in satisfactory boost because it Priday’ ‘tecpeatere Chart» (#t Ellsworth Lake, 20 miles north-/(INS)—Princeton’s unbeaten 150-/tion with shoulder, heed, and hand sage Pee San. west of An Arbor ‘ound crew retaned the hames|inhries, Water Festival Béiimore #3 $8 Marauctie 74-28] John Hulst, 64, of Grand Rapids, Challenge Cup at the Henley Royal) \ mY eerie M4 Browneville. $2 36 Miami ps. 49/drowhed in Big Pine Lake in Kent|Res ita today by defeating the Ne-| Wack Sennett Recovers PORT HURON Charleston . $s Macetkes,, #2 $]|Couhty when he his balance|tional Provincial Bank Rowing” : long Blue Water Festival begins Chicago 72 $3 New Orleans o¢ 7e\while changing aces in a boat. Club in the finals, — "| Hounxwoop (INS) — Sunday and will be Ehretand 71 ft Omane ft gs) MPs. Della Trattle, 9, was Killéd) t,% 4 {Sennett King of the silent the annual running of the Denver tS Feeenix % s/by a car in front of her home at It was the 10th time in the last/one-reclers, was fully re-/Huton to Mackinaw | 4 Hag ¢7,Jones, eight miles west of 11 years that an American crew| covered fram : he|which gets under re tot H\Bar Mare” 4 Rivers, | has won this trophy. Today's win-lunderw nt lest, J 14, The/A 10-band parade July 11, zt Viraverse c. "6 s6) Timothy Foster, 16, of Detroit, ning time)was seven minutes, eight| veteran : ducer left River Seceaeevite i] Beattie a *! drowned Friday while swimming in seconds over the mile-and-560 yard Holl terian Hospital'16-mile course. July. 14 lassag’ 8 87 "i \Walled Lake near Novi. \ Thames River course, | yesterday. =. \ light. the program.’ = ty i / , Xx i Pa ‘\ \ | ‘ \ 4 f \ arrest. Massachusetts Sef to Contest Adoption ~ aes >. ‘ z f t i ; / ee a ne i ? : ij ‘ Ee ran eR a jee ‘ + As i f E 75 Fay cunt: pas SEES. eee ‘i =m ; '|Maple/Under Preparation ».for Paving Work to Start. =f tio for Jef Pilot & Sunday Event | Marks 130 Years for Area Church Area Chamber Official Finishes Short Course Gail Russel charged With Drunk Driving HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Film star Gail Russell faces a felony drunk driving charge as a result of being arrested yesterday for allegedly crashing her car into a closed restaurant. j The complaint was issued by the district attorney’s office on the 32-year-old actress. A janitor in the restaurant was reportedly in- jured in the accident. Bail was set at $1,000 by the dis- trict attorney's office. a8g8 sat ef gf Sx z fl tre Aue | : i {a rit Eee Comell Captures. 6:30 set by Cornell in beating Ru sia in yesterday's semi-final, a Infantile Paralysis Below Last Year City of NOTICE of TAXES Pontiac n i peta: . iff's department. He had lived here te | Voy ye bo? The funeral will be at 10 > ‘Tuesday trom St. Vincent de Paull yy, Church with the Rev, Thompson Marcero officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. MES. COMRAD GERLACH (* Mrs. Comrad (Jennie) Gerlach, ‘ 2, of 87, Elm St. was dead on} > arrival St. Josephi, He was owner of the Reliable! Septic Tank Co. and a former mem-|W ber of the Oakland County Sher- Pontiac; and a daughter, "Barbara La Point, both of Pontiac. The service wil] be at 2 p.m. Funeral | J Tuesday from the Pursley Home, His pastor, the Rev, Eas- ton Hazard of the Wilson Avenue Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. MES. HENRY A. MITCHELL Mrs. A. @lary Etta) =r Dr. Anderson Dies. fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James L. Sanders of 6846 Cooley Lake Rd., was held at 10 a.m. to- day in Mt. Hope Cemetery, with _ithe Rev. Fr. G. Bartol officiating. Arrangements were made by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, ;}Keego Harbor. Mary Ann died six arid member: of the American Col- lege of Surgeons, Wayne County Medical Society and Central Metho- dist Church. i A charter member of Oakland. Hills Golf Club, he also belonged to the Blue Ledge Oriental. No, and was 0 life member of the. Detroit Boat Club. hours after birth yesterday, at Pontiac General Hospital. ~*~ * * - Surviving are her parents, .a brother, James Jr., and her grand-| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas! ‘Sanders of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. William Culver| of Lima, Ohio. In the snow belt states traffic » deaths per mile of driving are ee. DeKeyser of-\computed to be from 24 to 53 per higher wi arvickig’ soi’ Wis ‘ila, Sehteehs et ene Se leher e,fe one son, Richard, and one daugh-| Dr. Anderson was born in Mon- bane Aug. 12, 1374, to James D. ._Mary Froats Anderson. He eis the former Jessie McVittie in Detroit. He leaves his wife and a sister, Mrs. Maud Hastings, who made her- home with him. Dr. Anderson’s body will be eat 'Pursley Funeral Home until Sun- ‘day morning, when it will be taken to his home for a private funeral Sunday afternoon. Dr. Milton H. Bank, his pastor, wil! officiate with burial following in Grand Lawn iCemetery. JOSEPH C. KRAMER i UTICA—Service for Joseph C.: Kramer, 86, of 3258 Auburn Rd., was to be held at 1:30 p.m. today. Mitchell, 56, of 23 Mariva St. died SERVICE AT ITS BEST “geewen Tee ee: DANIELS INSURANCE 663 W. Muren 81, The Insignia of Superior Service Sound -Protection cy : Ph. FE 4-7004 Evening a) 6-973 2239 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY ee FURNITURE, APPLIANCES 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. | AND TELEVISION 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-374] HOT WEATHER AHEAD! (A | Special $7* “Beat the Heat” HI-SPEED WINDOW FANS Picnic Time! - Picnic Jug 5 Ae ALL sae SETS. j ; | ‘ ys ; : ] FOLDING LAWN $ CHAIR pa | BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON. CLARK J. ADAMS _ MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD A. CHURCH _ LOUIS BR COLE f& CLARE CUMMINGS ‘ JOHN Q. WADDELL GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN HONORARY - DIRECTOR BRANCH MANAGERS WILLIAM DIEKE . Downtown Branch. M. M. SORENSON ... Rochester Sraneh AUDITORS JENKENS and ESHMAN ‘Ya OO SAVI NGS STATEMENT OF CONDITION PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PONTIAC, MICHIGAN June 30, 1957 ° ASSETS oo First Mortgage Loans... ..2.-.esessereeeeeerscres . -$9,308,751.82 Properties Sold on Contracts. ........s+eeeeeeesseees - 640,224.42 Home Improvement and ae Loans ot Pe ee A eee 18,667,38 Loans on Savings Accoehta: .<: Sach capensessa6 0 eee Stock in Federal aaas Cade Meth... cs Cu. Ft. Refrigerator All Metal Holds up to 53 Ibs. of Frozen Foods e2 lsat Teble DEEP DOOR STORAGE FT.. SHELF AREA . “MODEL SJ91 INNERSPRING MATTRESS | Buy Today - Save N _ Fectory Close-Outs o eZ om cnn bevels ).. 91 $29. One Group He seovesden Owe Group oe | / NO MONEY DOWN sey Distontinued Covers | 9.00 evevee $3900 ow f 00)’ NORGE : Up 30 Mes. to Pay : 12497626 First Presbyterian - West Huron at Wayne Rev. W. . Marbach Rev. G._&. Hershey Worship Services 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School 9:30 and 11 a.m. — Offered by Presbyterians | Would Visit Missions in Latin, South America During Month's Travel An’ opportunity to see at first jhand the work of Presbyterian missions in Latin and South Amer- FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 1619 Joslyn 1 Glock N. of Wal oe vange Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P. M. : The End of Your Search fer a Friendly Church ica and to confer with local church leaders is offered by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presby- 'terlan Church in the United States, |156 Fifth Ave., New York, — Presbyterians are. invited to join ‘in an Ecumenical Fellowship Tour | Around the Middle Americas from | July 29 to Aug. 25, 2957. The 5000- mile tour will cover Mexico, Guatemala, Panama, Colombia, land Venezuela. The group making the nr will assemble in Houston, Texas, for a brief pre-departure period of Rev. T. H. Staton. FE 2.8407 | fellowship and oricntation. Re- FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC: ONENESS 178 Green Street Sat. Evening Service Sunday Scheel Morning Worship ........ ‘Sun. Evening Service..... : Prayer Service Tuesday... Young People, Wed. ...... Rey. Marvin P. Hester eee turn to the U.S. will be at Miami. : In addition to meetings with ‘church leaders and missionaries, the tour will visit hospitals, Bible institutes, Indian villages and his- ‘torical sights along with general sightseeing, including the Panama Canal. The tour rate of $1,190 pro- vides for everything but personal expenses. Sixty-six pounds of bag- gage will be permitted each pas-' senger. The tour is being arranged by | Airpert Rd, at Williams Lake Kd. Wership Service 11 A. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Arvid E. Andersen, Paster = Gospel f Whole World” aa roondtony : ron Tours of . Birmingham, tens, | UNITY | Waterford Township | 5,,, 1. sosinaw se. Ft 2-4609 j t Mrs. Blanche Joki, Minister ; Sunday, 11:00 A. M. “The Divine Adjustment” | Kenneth Brabeau, Speaker Goutident Living Release of Fear, Cares By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE th often thought that at every religious service, two col- lections might be taken — one of money and one of worries. Picture the ushers coming down the aisles with great baskets info which you could drop all your worries. Of course, by the time they got halfway down, assistant ushers would be needed to help carry the overflowing baskets. They might even have to bring in extra re- ceptacies. But can't you imagine how it would feel to have no more worries? How profoundly re- lieved" you and every member of the congre- gation would be! The pastor wouldn't even have to ask you to stand up and sing. You. would leap to your feet and the organ “would strike up the only appropriate hymn, “Praise God From ‘Whom All Blessings Flow.” ‘You would: be wondrously happy because you would be free. —_. * *° £* ; Then all those baskets of worries would be brought to the altar just like the collection plates. And the minister would pronounce the benediction. You and everyone else would head for the doors. But, then, do you. know what some would probably do? COME SNEAKING BACK They would watch to see that nobody was looking and sneak back and: go hunting through the baskets for those familiar, though hated; old worries. That is the strange way human nature is. We hate our worries, yet we hold on to them. We mat seem to let them go. sek Salk cee bo Wine Ot peice linn 0 yd ik Oe tidy Sek one thing: With the help of God, let them go! A tailor once told me. “‘To keep your clothes in good condition, empty your pockets every night.” DROP ALL CARE One night, as I was doing this and, in the process, dropping quite a few items into the wastebasket, it occurred to me that I 4 might sleep better if I took my worries out of my mind and dropped them into a sort of mental wastebasket. This curious pro- cedure proved to be a helpful practice aad, in a television talk, . I recommended its use. * * re A woman from Lynchburg, Va., writes, “I have an 8-year-old Hi. F. Lohr, Pastor Berner eee SABBATH WORSHIP oe ee PRAYER MEETING SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH FE 5-1204. eee reeere wees tener +7 eee eee 156 Mt. Clemens St. oeeeee PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School (all Ages) ..... Worship bos véewes paursapcees«. Beem mm. son who heard you on TV. telling about emptying your pockets and your mind. I had been in the hospital and was filled with fear. “My little son was trying to help me by telling me what you had | said. ‘But I didn't get up to put mine in the wastebasket, Mama,’ he told me. ca ee at ee a on sleep. You try that, Mama’. © An 8-year-old child could do that! Why? Simply because he is $.and has the priceless gift of imagination, the ability to be- ’ lieve and practice truth. Such creative imagination becomes more difficult as you grow older, for then you tend to lose the blessed simplicity of the childlike mind. - Huxley said, ‘The essence of genius is to carry the spirit of childhood into old age.” Jesus Christ said, ‘‘Whosoever shall not receive We ‘Seagais @t'Ges as: a idle Cd he Ge an caer therein.” CAPACITY TO BELIEVE Lewell Baggett, Music _ Dueeter as ene es ee oem ee pe Ae Re Beer er ree boscbhcics eens gcec abs sess) Mereiee: cicck cases eaieseeses eo 7:30 p, m. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH | } - 249 Baldwin. FE 4-7172 Daiey Baeeh i. ii cc ae chen asen 9:45 A. M. Ww eas ciabase SB oceavbarsesdbass Gus 15:00 A. M. oe eg ee ee rer 7:30 P. M. Wod, Pravet GOrvies ... . 6.0 ve secisics spears 7:30 P. M. Sunday Schoel Sunday Evening Ser Meeting: The Trae Blue Cla FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Obedience to the Will of God Is the Pathway to angle + Merning Message by — send co dias «ks eve oendet a cesene me: “Women at Werk” REV. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor eetesnare Sat. Eve. 7:30 p.m. ~ | turity. Such would be an abnormality. But it does mean the The childlike mind in adult life doés not imply a lack of ma- | capacity to beliéve that the great promises of the Bible will work. And, when you do believe in this manner, you can indeed over- | come your worries. | © The Bible says, “Perfect love casteth out fear.” A childlike fea ayancelee wiins. Sek en See I Ne human beings. Live every day of your life with the good common sense which Song of Joy Would Follow | ‘Church Colleges, they conferred for ‘authorities in allied fields. The \"The. measure of these colleges’ ladvancement of Christian teach-| ‘ings’”’—the church-related college’ 8 _ SINGING SUNDAY—The Ambassador Quartet of Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ill. will present a concert of sacred music at 9:45 a. m. Sunday in the Parkdale Church of the Nazarene. Dr. John Cotner, head of the department of philosophy and religion will speak. At 7:30 p. m. ‘Wednesday the quartet will appear at the First Church of the Nazarene with a program of hymns and Negro spirituals. Members of the group are Cliff Everett of Columbus, 0. (left to right), Har- old Keech of Grand Haven, Merwyn Matson of Britt, lowa and Boyd Fees of Bourbonnais, Ill. Meet to Discuss Church Colleges Swelling Enrollments, Rising Costs, Teacher Shortages Analyzed Dr. William H. Marbach will preach on “The Authority of Jesus” at the 9:30 setvice ve morning in the First Shige's se Church and at 11 a.m oe gnty and Man’ s faeeas * '* * Diane Beach will sing “Come - More than 500 college presidents and trustees, businessmen and fin- anciers met last week for the first|Ye Blessed of My Father” by f conference of its kind ever held to John P. Scott at both services. analyze the problems ‘facing the! Bible study, worship service, church-related- college today, |tlasses of various kinds and recre- | mittee of United Church Men for young two days at Lake Junaluska, N. C.. and heard addresses by prominent UCM is a unit of the National’ ' Council of Churches, | what Dr. Henry T. Heald called today’s “swirl of great chahges.” Dr. Heald, who is president of the Ford Foundation, told the group: strength and hope for their future usefulness lie in their ability to move with the- times.” Equally important on the agen- da were of the rela- meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lehman at 9:30 Tuesday morning. Called by the National Com-|ation provide the program for Rising costs, yo enroll-- perothy Boardman, Carol Pow. | ments, the shortage of teachers’ 9 Deedee Kaiser, Sally Hun- and pressing fihancial concerns] Seve. Corel Michele ant deck | were reviewed in the light of wright. At 11 a.m, Tuesday, the\WCTU | : Two Sermons Sunday by Dr. William H. Marbach will room. The Professional Women’s Group S| will at 6: home of Mrs. Allan Monroe on | Watkins Lake. meet in the church dining Worship Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P. M. Evening Service Wed. Night Prayer 7:30 P. M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 10:45 A. M. sme eeeere . 7:30 P. M. * * + meet for a dinner meeting 3% p.m. Friday-at the summer |> : fi i 4 CALVARY Y FRIENDS CHURCH 4 962 Voorheis Rd., K. of P. ‘Hall Sunda ¥ School ..... 200 p. m. Youth Groupe ... 6:30 P. M Werstiip Service _. .. .9:30 mm. TP Evening Worship . 7:20 P. M. 30 Miller Wed. "naam Study 2:30 P.M : : Bible ‘School . Morning Worship 11:15 A..M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M. Drayten Ptains, Michigan W. 4. Teeewiesen, Jr. Paster Bible School... Morning Worship 11:00 A. M 456 Primary Street -»- 10:00 A. M. $45 A. M. i WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Read — Near Dixie H'way Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Service Family ‘Bible Hour Wednesday . Fundamental - Robert D Winne, Paster ee “* Worship 11:00 a.m. } 200 tionships of denominations to their) colleges and the “preservation and Religious Freedom Found in Poland primary. function. The conference, which marked the first year of existence of the God has given you and with confident faith that He will help you solve your problems. Do this and worry ultimately will lose its | hold upon you. * * * : To discard your worries, remember what the Bible tells you: “Fear thou not; for I am with thee. Be not dismayed; for I am thy Sunday Morning Wership Worsh eee eee rene ‘ eo eee ree eee eee ee weer ee eee ee CHURCH of CHRIST #7 LAFAYETTE sT. Te ere eT eee ee WESLEYAN 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 WORSHIP 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Rev. C. D. Friess. Pastor METHODIST W. ¥. P. S. 6:45 P. M. EVANGELISTIC 7:30 P. M, ce nat cee emma Sunday Schoal. 10 A. M. — Wed., 7:30 GOODWILL GENERAL BAPTIST cHuRcH | 2287 Auburn Road—'; Mile West of Crooks Road Morning Service, 1] A. M. P. M. — Evening Worship. Sat. 7:30 P. M. 5. $. Supt. John Burleson: Pastor, Rev. Billy Brown—FE 8-8692 Community Singing Sunday-2:30 to 4:00 P. M. — Doctors, Nurses a ae for Alaska Posts (Adventist University God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee.” What more could anyone ask? (Copyright 1957) Methodists Seek |New School Named WASHINGTON @ — Adventist University has been chosen as the name of the new Seventh Day Ad- ventist University to be located in the Washington area. * * * The Board of Missions of the Methodist Church is looking for , enough doctors, nurses and me ‘cal technicians to operate three small hospitals in ey anes \tals that cannot be operat less such key’ personnel are found. Ernest D, Dick, former presi- And without the hospitals, large dent of the Seventh Day Adventist areas and thousands of persons| Theological Seminary, will be pres- are currently without adequatejident. The seminary will become medical ‘care.-Three doctors, 12.one of two major schools of the ‘nurses and four technicians "are new institution, minimum neééds. * * * - * * * Work will begin on the new One hospital, the Community|campus ag soon as a decision is tr. pital at Valdez, is built and) made on location, officials say. Midweek Service . Pastor--REV. LEb LaLONE cmmean DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH fake Rd. at Tilden ® 3- Sanday. School ..... 10 a. m. Morning Worship . "tt a m. Jentor and Beginners’ Cherch Wa WU cok 5 ow BRR a a da Hs be oo ce cece res 6:30 -p. m. Evening Church Service ............. ese .7:30 p. m. 7 p.m, Wednesday S. 8. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD FAITH BAPTIST Worship ., - Evening Service ... +e een ee CAI Building—5460. Williams Lake Rd. o* ‘10:00 ete ee ee equipped, but is not operating for. lack of medical personnel. The town council of this com- munity of 1,200 on the coast of south central Alaska has asked the Woman’s Division of Chris- tian Service of the mission board to operate the hospital. The Woman's Division has had to turn down the request because a doctor, four nurses and a medical technician have not been found. * a * If any qualified doctor, nurse or medical technician is interested in helping to fill either need, he (or she) may write to: Office of Mis- sionary ersonnel, 150 Fifth Ave- ue, New York li, N. Y. Former Pontiac Pastor ‘Given Honorary Degree Dr. Weldon Crossland, a former pastor of Central Methodist ecutive committee of the Federal Council of Churches of America. He was an accredited visitor of the cago in 1954. | j Crossland is a,member of the ex- World Council of Churches on Chi-!* United Church Men's committee was co-sponsored by the Methodist! Division of Educational Institu- tions and the Presbyterian (U.S.) Division of Higher Education. Drayton Plains Baptist Church Slates Sessions A-Summer Bible School will be conducted at the First Baptist Church, 3714 Sashabaw Rd., Dray- ton Rjains from July 8 to 19. The sessions will begin daily at 12:30) p.m. and close at 3 p.m. No classes vill be beh on Saturday oF Sendaly. Classes will consist of flag and NEW YORK @ — A -* siangs and Germans during World a recent 10-day visit to Poland. odist overseas relief, he- said he found there was “freedom of re- 87 Hill Street at Court Sunday School * tease ipsa 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... bao cu pdaneahessnae 11:00 A.M. BY ay A, Carl W. Melson. B. D. Paste The Rev. Dr. Gaither P. War-| field, imprisoned by both the Rus-. War II in Poland where he was) Now general secretary of Meth-! THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL) 29 W. Lawrence Street ——SUNDAY SERVICES—— Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P.M. $/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen. Young commanding YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED People’s Legion—6 P. M. Bible salute, singing, Bible stories and study, handcraft and special’ surprises. : Three awards will be given, a week at Forest Haven Bible ee a ne New Bethel Baptists to Hear Guest Speaker . 945 AM, soe wt | NOURISHMENT” guest speaker Sunday at the New city teat Bethel Baptist Church, Branch at Service ... 7:30 PM. “WHA = A CHRISTIA i REV. G. J. BERSOHE, Pastor iat N. Cear bake Ra ; | B. iT, U ee eee ee Erasing Wore ‘ Wed. Prayer eeting COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64, West ‘Columbia Ave. 9:45 AM. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P:M: 7:30 P.M, 7:30 P.M. ee ee) «nee s+ eee ee ee ele ede a sand | «Athi wi Southern, Bapis C onvention 1180 N. Perry Phone FE 2-6269 . 811 Robinwood Phone FE 5-7642 Milton E, Truex, Minister - ‘Schedule of Services: 9:30 A.M. Sunday Bible School 10:50 A.M. Sunday Worship 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Service _ | 7:30 P.M, Wednesday Evening Service — , -10:00.A. M.- iouseegi es Ladies! Bible cata ¥ 6:90 P. tiie: Peoples Services 745 P. M.—Evangolistic Service. nh Lethe ahem Shelield. Speaker “TAS P. M—Wednesday Bible Study. 9:00 A. M. Monday—Daily Vacation Bible Schocl. % 4 Friendly Place to Worship , rT TwrTVreVrrrOrOrerCrelCrlULrhUL] FIRST METHODIST 8 Saginaw St. at Judson 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship Service “THE SECRET OF HIS PRESENCE” 11:15 AM. Church School - + Classes and Departments for All Ages Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship Paul T. Hart, Pastor Ah nthe tl he tli thi te ill hn in tll ie i i shins Ml tle Mi Mi i Min te i tl ee sl ul i \ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev, H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. Ww. E. Hakes, Azs't Pastor. 0:45 A. M.—MORN a “That | May Know | Rev. HH, Savage, D. D., be V0 .M.—EVENING SPEAKING for a DAY... ING oe The vitenpinyt Quartet Him” a speaking SERVICES fos ied