— ¢ The Wecther vy | VT Sunda y—Miid ’ *(Detailp Page 2%) % : 112th YEAR kk kK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1954 —30 PAGES MSURTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Te Li Inspects Aircraft Plant , ed t A new federal ‘law approved Aug. 2 this year may allow the Oakland County Planning Commission to almost double its scope, according to George N. Skrubb, director, The law makes money available to planning groups er needed studies, Skrubb explained. Pontiac may alse benefit, he added. “We've followed the law since its inception,” the planner stated, “and have received word from the government that Oakland County appears eligible for funds under the act.” The added funds ‘would really put- wheels under us,” said ) | Skrubb, “letting us hire more personnel and make studies which j grant. Another section of the act, which includes. cities like Pontiac, agencies can also get urban planning funds if they match the federal | | “This would help us in finahcing : e |New Federal Law to Aid County Planners One section of the law sets Wilde $5,000,000 for urban planning use, such as setting up slum clearance programs, improving dowatown areas and working out plans for the best use of land. State agencies can get grants to assist communities under 25,000 | population who don’t have adequate planning resources. County | Grants under this clause are paid back L, when actual construction starts such things as engineering costs, architectural surveys, designs, plans, working drawings, specifications and other preliminary work,” Skrubb said. The act requires that no duplication of planning be done with money granted, said Skrubb. “We've reached an agreement with the Detroit Metropolitan Area J Regional Planning Commission, which includes Oakland County in its provides $10,000,000 or allocations to set up a reserve of planned public | area. that they'll handle the overall planning, but we'll do the detailed | | otherwise would have to wait.” works projects which can be built when money becomes available. | work,”” he explained l Lincoln Lost _ — B Slide Kills 260 [ince ie le ese hse He. oF . Y inHaiti Village |LikeThisOne : i Only 2 in Entire Town filed a complaint ‘a Semester Conant a | = Sheppard Jury Finally Seated ° P esterday long unheard in Illinois Escape, Scientist Who *"*"*” ons Recess After courts. i Visited Site Reports | ‘The complaint for “protection of Selection of Panel PORT AU PRJNCE, Haiti w— | he rights of infants’’ asked the An estimated 260 persons were ré- | Court to allow him to see his two days of heated arguments ported buried in a tremendous ehildren. It was filed against his ub t from sex landslide that thundered down’ estranged wife, Joan, 2%. ry a = Tuesday on the remote mountain| The last case on these grounds | Susan Hayes to the effects of pub- village of Berly, 20 miles south of | filed in Illinois was in 1846. It licity on a jury, the Sheppard mur- here | reached the Illinois Supreme Court der trial] was in a weekend recess Capt. P. Burchett, head of the before the petifion was denied. ‘today with 12 jurors tentatively Inter-American Geodetic Survey,|_ The losing lawyer: Abraham picked, and chailenging Jikely to : ; 4 Pee Lincoln. brought back word of the disaster tart, Meaday rc He sald the estimate of fatali- | Schilt (right), commamder of Marine air forces in the Pacific. They yesterday after landing af the site . lke ls Ta ling Dr. Samuel Sheppard, a slender, | ties was based on reports by traveled by helicopter. ,of the buried village in a helicop- | handsome osteopath, is accused of | } . local police. They said the only | survivors were a child who filed | ennsy Vanid Wilson Sees $2 Billion Cut : ahead of the rumbling rout | AP Wirephote HEDGE HOPPING WILSON—Delecuse Secretary Charles E. Wilson made a quickie inspection tour of the Douglas Aircraft plant in Los Angeles this week. He was accompanied by Maj. Gen. Christian over ranging |cute 24-year-old hospital techni. | clan weeks earlier with Miss Hayes, a/| LOS ANGELES (INS) — Defense Secretary Charles E. Beef Stew Dinner Runs Court resumes Monday when Wilson predicted wos that a apeaern reat wean | ot Goon: esas cal deslnen “Gilueanre aan dollar cut can be made in military spending this year) 4 p.4 cross party which hiked| Interference in Strong degin using their six peremptory without slowing down the nation’s preparedness program. to the scene said only six houses! Bid for GOP Victory | challenges each to dismiss jurors The, cabinet member told the World Affairs Council, | still stood on ee 8 ee al | they feel are not qualified. There s ths . _|rescue party 0 travel 35| WASHINGTON w& — President meeting in se that = armed forces are reduc |hours through fog - enshrauded, | Eisenhower forays into politically ing their outlays from the previously estimated 37 billion, | trackiess mountains to reach the important Pennsylvania today ina| Neither the prosecution nor the 500 million dollar total toward a target of 35 and one-half | village. ; |stepped up drive to bolster the defense would say how many chal- ——- billions. The landslide presumably result- Republican campaign for the Nov. lenges they plan to use, but Judge * - ; ed from floods in the wake of Hur- | 9 jonal elections. Ed : Wilson, in his non-politi- ricane Hazel. The fierce storm | anon ie ward Blythin said he doubted . . Pr ess Restrictions cal speech, renew his | lashed Haiti last week before cut- ® * ae criticism of. those who ting a swath through the Eastern ers and candidates—were invited) After the challenges have been Stiffened in Tunisia i“rattle the atomic bomb.” pari ae — oer po |to hear the President and eat his | used and the excused jurors are. “He declared that over-em- neompiete figures early beef stew recipe at a luncheon on | replaced, an alternate must be | TUNIS, Tunisia #—French Resi- phasis on the horrors of week indicated the hurricane took | Fisenhower’s 189-acre farm near | chosen. dent Gen. Pierre Georges Boyer de at least 74 lives in the island. One | Contyuhang. | ‘Then with the final jury seated, la Tour Du Moulin today sharply in Defense Outlay for 1954 SS now in the jury box. | Pennsylvania—officials, party lead-| be excused. |play, “The Folly of 52.” * acted crats as a Republican policies and per- sonalities. was unable to appear. top Republicans in that more than four jurors would | November. |Top Democrat Candidates Predict Win in Oakland | Two leading Democratic candidates in the Nov. 2 elec- | ‘tion forecast victories for their party in Oakland County | Trial Now in Weekend and the state in speeches last night at Pontiac High Stormy | School. Candidate for re-election as Michigan's governor, G. — Mennen Williams, and nominee for the U. S. Senate, CLEVELAND Ww — After five | Patrick V. McNamara, spoke ,™ t ' following presentation of a The py was written and| n by county Demo-| lampoon of Democratic candidate for liew- | enant governor, Philip A. Hart, | Williams complimented — the Democratic county women on the play’s production and urged that the “fair sex" continue to step forth in political circles. “I believe Oakland County is McNamara said “I've been! campaign chairman. hrough the state and can see vic-| “But we have a long, long way tory in every section. But we) io go.” he said, “Only a handful mustn't let down and win the elec-| of returns are in for the commer- tion in October, then lose it in| ¢ja) division, so it is difficult to gee where we stand. “There's a reaction in remote “Although this four-day total is | patente o sential te ramets 95,000 higher thon thas recorded business and professional men | the first four days tast year, it who were never interested in our | includes the General Motors party before.” Corp. gift of $100,000, which ts The GOP fife team, he said,| $10,000 ever their 1963 contribu- ks about Communism and cor-| “en,” Lyndali said. =| UF Collections Total $123,375 report $123,375 collected in the first ready to be oe ouar Gan) te bei days — drive moved into | Democratic column,” he stated. | , The governor criticized “the Re- | days are left in the campaign publican road program” as COM-| which ends Nov. 5. prising ‘‘bits and snatches all over | are seven women and five men | the state.” jaccording to Frank §&. Eleven Days Remain) in Drive to Reach) Goal Set at $525,823 United Fund campaign leaders The goal is $525,823. Eleven work Prospects for succegs are good, Lyndall, Saar Dispute Settled and Initialed West Germany Rearmament Also Authorized Third Agreement Ends Allied Bonn Occupation; Molotov Gets Busy PARIS (AP) — The~™ French government today speedily approved an agree- ment with West Germany on the Saar, opening the door for German manpower to take its place in the de- fense of the West. The Cabinet decision, which took scarcely 15 min- utes, authorized the Premier to sign all the accords drafted here this week to bring West Germany into a Western European Union and into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Another agreement ends the Al- lied occupation of Germany, gives the Germans the right to rearm and restores sovereign ty to the weer ob A Cabinet spokesman said Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-France was instructed to attach some reser- vations concerning ownership of the coal mines in the Sear and atomic. warfare is an. at-| report, unconfirmed by tempt to “scare our OWN | cial sources, said 200 children were Eisenhower planned to travel | one more legal step remains be- warned newspapers in this French North African protectorate against publishing unconfirmed tion or editorials hindering Franco- Tunisian cooperation or endanger- ing public order. Newspapers disobeying these or- ders Will be vigorously prosecuted, he said in a spech. The resident general recently suppressed for varying periods several French and Arab language newspapers {41 alleged infractions of rules govern ing the press. informa- Allergic to Prison BOSTON (UP)—A Boston FBI agent testified in U. S. District Court Friday that when he asked jail escapee Martin Feeney why he broke out of Norfolk Prison last summer, Feeney replied: ‘I’m allergic to confinement.” Listen te WCAR Sunday, 5:15 p.m Socialist Labor Party Candidate for Governor, Theos A. Grove, will talk on Pontiac’s The aerial photograph above, many structures which have bee published such a view of downtown a people and indirectly the lost at Peredo, near the southern| >y #ete to the site near the his- | port of Marigot, when a school- peoples of the world.” The defense chief told the coun- cil “You would be reassured if I could tell you in detail about our many new weapons, devices and house was swept away. Former Senator Dies SPRINGFIELD, Mo. #—Roscoe han a ae fore the state can start its case. | ruption, “but people are interested | ttlefield, a a two- | That is a motion for a change of | in economic issues." geogr | drive from the capital. | Venue, introduced by the chief | There are over 250,000 unem-| wes, Mrs. Orson a pig] Mite incue was complicated by 0 Pennsylvania Democrats have | Sfense attorney, William J. Cor. |plcyed in Michigan, the eam-| Maple Leaf, Waterford Township, | *7**! lease on the mines which been whooping a victory cry in ad-| ™#®™- | paigner declared, and asserted that | whe canvassed in that area. the Sear regime gave te the vance of the election day show-| Corrigan, starting a theme he | Pendent businesses are going) Running a close second was Mrs.| French some time age, down. They say they have a good repeated constantly in the first First solicitor to complete her| their production. A settlement on No ‘growing city remains unchanged for long and Pontiac is no exception. Month by month new buildings rise in the business area J and result in a constantly changing appearance of familiar streets. techniques we are making to keep . us out ahead and protect our free- C. Pattersen, author of the Lind-'chance to unseat five or more | five days of the trial, contended dom His text today made no refer- °5 U. S. senator from Missouri, the Democrats control of the now papers, radio and television had efice to the unemployment prob- died last night at his home. He | narrowly divided House if the par-| made it impossible for Sheppard lem was 78 jty holds its own elsewhere. And to get a fair trial in Cuyhoga ; they claim a good chance to get | County. jthe governorship for the second, Judge Blythin refused then to time in 70 years. | decide upon the motion until after | . Wilson said the anticipated economies in defense spending will be possible because “with | In Today's Press Birmingham .. ° J remem degra mo Rallding News oe “8 thre such shift in this normally Repub- a fair and impartial jury. That, pound : Coaret News . ‘+ ic te, 1! | lican state where they currently he said, would be the real test of | : : County News ........00.000, « | hold a 1911 edge in congressional whether the trial should be moved c He added: “It now looks as pest George .... - $ | seats. They predict they'll win the to another county. though we will save another two| Emily Pest... ............... + | governorship and perhaps pick up| During the five days needed to billion with a resulting expendi- —— teeeeeees s, | some House seats. \pick a tentative jury the 30-year. | ture for fiscal 1955 of 35 and-one-| Patterns’. ‘ic. .% | Three tents were set up on the | old defendant sat half billions, and at the same time! FRet.---+: pe etecs res fe ts |farm—one for the luncheon, one | with few outward signs of emotion. push our defense program as TV and Radic Programs .. - |for the cooks, and one for the | | planned.” Lsbeysigr Wl oi $i inee w | Press. Eisenhower himself won't| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) But the secretary said that the! Wemen's Pages ... 1&9 |do the cooking as he sometimes — next Congress will have to in- aT a | | likes to—too many people, aides | y $1.90 and $3.99. George’s-Newports, 1%) Osmen's Tel-Huren Store d said. N. Saginaw (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Open every evening ‘til 8 bergh kidnap law when he served | House Republicans—enough to give publicity given the case by news- workers must be working and shop : men realize that farmers must be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | | Weather Bureau, in the courtroom | Tonight the low will be He had warm smiles for his fa-! sional rain in lower Michigan | today was 48, rising “Farmers realize that industrial it Republicans say they see no an attempt had been made to pick in Pontiac Sunday | Continued mild weather is fore- | is expected to be | Tomorrow on Plains. First individual reporting in the broke | LeRoy Good of 5625 Rowley, nd R. D. Rebinson, anit captain soliciting photographers, has al- ready exceeded his quota, with ou more wm come in, Lyndall | said. i Jules Cumming, in| “We urge all canvassers to re- | partly cloudy with q high of 70-74.| port at UF headquarters in the | e 44 to 48.| Pontiac Hotel between 8:30 a.m.| treaty outline or common decia- | Monday will be cloudy with occa-|and 6:30 p.m. Weekdays, or be-| ‘ation which Mendes-France and l tween 9 a.m, and noon on Satur-| Adenauer would initial here. The Yesterday temperatures in down-| day, as soon as possible,” said new cad ner Ee ° town Pontiac ranged from 39 to 67.| Lyndall, who added that a cam-| | The thermometer reading at 8 a.m. | paign® report luncheon is being _ "Tet! %7 cur 35 gre. experience in to 68 by 1 p.m.| scheduled for Wednesday. Pontiac ‘PE 5-8116. In Moscow, meanwhile, Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov commercial division was J. J, Bal-| Summoned the American, British ser, who made a partial return on | | retail solicitations. | and Tuk eae Mild Weather to Stay handed them a new note on Ger- and many. , Its contents were not disclosed, | But the action was not unexpected, since most diplomats have felt all along that Russia would take some painters unit | acti ast for Pontiac by the U. S.| captain, has already turned on against the new plans for $230 toward his quota. rearming Germany on the side of |the West. The accord was described as a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) D & D Cleaners, 143 W. Huron. Pick up & deliver Changing Skyline Shown by New Aerial View of Business Area 7 mae a & In the center*of the picture, Pontiac’s new City Hall overlooks taken by Homer Tintiey, shows completed since the Press last the white roof of the former Municipal Market building which will be | right. Pontiac. j moved to make available more parking space. ‘ ) In the left center: you may recognize the Pontiac cA Saginaw Street runs through the center of the picture, from lower | First Cangregational Church the city from its high ground. Slightly below and-to the left is the |left to upper right: In the lower left is the First Baptist Church | rom left to right. new municipal parking lot, and directly in front of this can be seen and the First Methodist Church is just inside the picture at the upper Retail Store, qfttall Store, jim and Telephone Building, in that order Cass Avenue is in the lower right, with the Huron Street crossifig of the Grand Trunk in the lower right corner of the picture, Oakland County Courthouse, an issue in. the coming election, is the approximate ‘center of the picture. - t 5 “MAKE 0 VER PAGES ¢ 7 The Day in Birntingham Residents Advised fo Mail Overseas Packages Early ‘with experience in directing chil- | dren's choirs, People who do not | wish te join a choir but enjey planning to send Cfirtstmas gifts! singing alse are invited to par- to servicemen overseas WET?) ticipate in rehearsals for the an- warned today that they have jest nual Christmas recital: -—Rehear- two weeks left to get their parcels saly are on Wednesday or Thurs- mailed if they want to be sure of | 48¥* trom 89 p.m. delivery -in time for holida Guest speaker at the High = sae Z Twelve Club Monday night at the Community House will be William burry.” was the reminders Smith, safety director of Ford postmaster Rollie W. Motor Co. his topic will be “Memo Reese, who named Nov. 15 as (ries and Reflections.” the deadline for those who want to | 30 years. Hig background includes Smith has been with Ford's for | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OC ’ / . TOBER 23, 1954 ~ Coming to U.S. a © French Premier - Mendes - France Slated to Make Official Visit Despite Difficulties WASHINGTON (#—The United States has invited French Premier Mendes-France to pay an official visit here despite diplomatic ups and downs between this country and his government. The White House announced Fri- day night that Mendes-France will come here next month for meetings with President Eisen- hower. The announcement came as the French premier and Ger- 4 man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer struggled in Paris to save the DR. TOM West German rearmament agree- ment from disaster. Mendes-France, who has been one of the most difficult states- men for. American officials to fig- Plan Services - te Thos was ores ON Anniversary dent on Nov. 18. Emmanuel Baptists During his two-day visit, the premier is expected to address to Hear Dr. Malone in Sunday Sermons the National Press Club and The Emmanuel Baptist Church hold talks with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. He will celebrate it's 12th Anniversary: ' all next week. Dr. Tom Malone, also will visit New York and the United Nations. - Dulles and his top aides were | openly suspicious of Mendes- | Pastor and founder of the church, France when he took over French | Will speak at all services Sunday. leadership during the Geneva; The Building has been enlarged conference on Korea and Indo-| and now has 34,500 square feet china. Fearing. a French sellout, | of floor space. It houses a Sunday top American representatives were | school of 1100 men, women and |withdrawn from the Indochina | children and a church member- phase of the Geneva talks. Eisen- | ship of 1500 persons. hower and Dulles *agreed to send, Under the leadership of Dr. Ma- former Undersecretary of State | jcne, the church conducts the Em- Walter Bedell Smith to the talks| manuel Christian School. (day as an observer when it appeared | school) with classes from kinder- | that Mendes-France was negotiat-| garten through the 10th grade. The jing a truce with the Communists. | church has also started the Mid- $ pbs Pie Mendes-Frances stock edged up| western Baptist Seminary with an | in American diplomatic circles for | enrollment of 53 students, most | a while and then plummeted when | of whom are studying for the min- In failing health several years,’ France killed the European ot bapa { fense Community plan in late | Beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. August. and continuing through Oct. 31, the Henniger-Cannon Evangelistic jteam will have charge of the Reach Agreement Scrices"rvancepist Harold Her | niger of Canton, Ohio will preach ‘on Saar Question | 23,Ramne Cannon watt direct the singing. , (Continued From Page One) “deals woud be werted oat TOP Democrats See | ‘Victory in Oakland | The Saar problem has been hold- ing up the whole Allied defense There were times in New York| system worked out here this week. when he thought he'd never make | Mendes- France said flatly he it, and as he once said: ‘I was! would sign none—of the accords | (Continued From Page One) prosperous and they are looking to | Born in Crediton, Ont., he had | been a city resident for four years, coming here from Ferndale. . S He was the assistant manager e: of the new car sales division of Mel Hall, Inc., of Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Eme- line S.. three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Friskey of Douglas, Ariz., Kenneth Friskey of Douglas, ariz., | Mrs. Lloyd Cratch, and Mrs. Rob- | ert Mason, both of Royal Oak, a temperature 72 son. Earl Jr., of Kalarnazoo, nine temperebere cocci gts | grandchildren, two sisters, and Pair. t | five brothers. wer nese os Bites Nn _ 79 tm 1908 win iss | Vie for Apple Crown Friday's Chart TRAVERSE CITY (UP) — Girls . f-— $ %}/ from more than a dozen Northern | a Mew ve s3| Michigan counties wil! take part a z $ in the Northwestern Michigan Ap- Pree 2 a dae: Contest here Nov. 3. — test winner will represent the w ra = $ Preveres Cteg of S region at the Michigan Apple | &- 4 bf Queen Contest at Grand Rapids - | Dec. 7-9, Jo ; out of stevedores paid on a day- quizzed prospective jurors. Occa to-day basis, but their decision had | sionally his eyes drifted to the 50 | been expected to influence the ac-|0dd newsmen, who took up most | tion of the remainder. pet ‘the spectators seats in the | Some 500 of the enlerted lone small courtroom. His expression shoremen heard pleas to ratify | Seemed fe Bae aea! asia ~ " iz a 7 * * * geri ical oo His slender fingers usually were | that they retarn to work i 70g locked and held under his chin or day . | The vote was so equal that CWU | official Charles Riddell said, “? out a few inches from his face | Sometimes he would close his eyes hand squeeze tightly with his | - a ‘ appeare | cannot begin to act ag teller | Clasped hands in what ‘appeared AGE ito be moments of mental stress . Indicted on a first’degree mur . . - der charge lasAug. 17, Dr. Shep- ‘Fine, Probation Given pard has maintained steadfastly . that his 31-year-old wife was killed | Walled Lake Driver by a bushy-haired intruder who BIRMINGHAM —Robert A. McKin- | knocked him out when he tried to | non, 34, of 22 Angell St. Walled aid her. } Lake yesterday pleaded guilty to a — |charge of driving with a | The temperatiire range in the operator's liceise at Birmingham | United States has varied from 1 Justice Court, He was fined $50 ps in Death Valley, Califor | and placed on one_years probation nia, to 60 below zero in parts of | ty Justice Johy J. Gafill. ‘Montana, a tanker | Country as it was syndicated The | ments. | Christmas, = yo Age commis- | membership in ePresi-soer Regular APO shipments must aon memibership in the Presi- net exened 70 pounds, and com (dent's Advisory Committee on bined lengthy and girth cannot be | safety Engineering, National. Safe- mere than 100 inches, the post- | ty Council, and American Society master said. lof Safety Engineers . Air parcel post packages are, Junior and Senior High Fel- limited to two pounds, and 30| lowships of Birmingham Con- sg combined length and girth,| gregational Church will present these may be mailed as late | the proceeds of their “Workday as Nov, 2. for Christ’ at the 11 a. m. serv- Wood,. metal, double-faced cor-| ice Sunday. The students spent rugated or fibreboard containers one day doing odd jobs, all pay - AP Wirephote of 200-pound test are recommend. | to go for Christian missions. REACHES TARGET—Joe Gannon, left, of Wash- | cight-round fight in New York fast night. Patterson | ed, Reese and these should; The Rev. Robert D. Dewey, ington, D.-C., is rocked by a right thrown by Floyd won a unanimous decision after flooring Gannon at | be wrapped tied securely. The | pastor of the church, wil! preach | Patterson, of Brooklyn, in the closing round of their the end of the round. full name, grade, service number, | on the topic, “Like as a Father”) 000000’ -- ~ ——— organization and APO number |at the service. F should be included in the address, | The Altrusa Club will be host to . George McManus and writing should be legible. | the Soroptimist Club at a dinner | an et f ction ses r ; Breahebles should be | meeting to be held at 5:45 p. m. | C f 1 itis, fait be wesoped | iicday at the Commumity Howse. |! reator of ‘Jiggs’ Comics filled with excelsior or crushed "Wor Wibot nd depicting ( : "| seein a’ See Called ‘Blunder’ |S bs at Age of 70 sremtsier’ combasined. S| the work of the United Nations. | uccumps a ge o The movie was chosen because| — . SANTA MONICA, Calif, @ — In stressing the need for early | October is United Nations month, Langer Claims Power Comic strip artist George Me- Christmas mailing, both im’ this|and the international association ae ° | Manus, whose “Bringing Up Fa- country and abroad, Postmaster |of both clubs are members of the Company Is Intimidating ther’ became an international fa- Fieese — the ag = popu- | committee ad - United Nations.| Probe Witnesses vorite and was published in 27 tation indication extra- ; lan es, is dead at the age of busy mailing season for the post Mrs. Wellington E. Jackson [| WASHINGTON ®—Sen. Langer 70. —. . Office, Service for Mrs. Wellington E.|(R-Ind) said today the Arkansas “Fast developing subdivisions in| (Nia Clark) Jackson, 29, of De | tow & Light Co. “made a me-| he was admitted to St. John’s Hos- our district have increased the troit, a former Birmingham resi-| Jor blunder’’ in filing a two mul- pital load Thursday suffering from rage Age he said. = dent, will be held at 1:30 p. m. | lion dollar nage ag eae! a) hepatitis, an infection of the liver. especially atm from the Manley. Baile’ | witness in a a investigation . . y ma jas : ¥: Y | of hc deuteadacdal (inom: Vales He succurnbed last night. Crristmas. . meral Home, with burial in| : Me ~ ; ‘ he Park © ’ | power contract McManus started his career as “Last year we supplemented acia ‘emetery. ; a floor sweeper in the art depart- @ur regular force of 167 men | She died Friday following a| Langer, chairman of a Senae) ment of the old St. Louis Republic ‘with an auxiliary crew of 120, | ong illness. antimonopoly subcommittee carry: | Eventually he did some drawing ‘This 1 to increase | Born in Scotlagd, Mrs. Jackson | ing on the probe, told a newsman a year I expect = = for that paper but one day in 1904 the auxiliary force. came to Birm at the age | “Wail Street crowd" prompted the he took a bootblack’s tip on a . of 6 She was a graduate of Bir-| filing of the suit in Little Rock horse and invested $100 on a 100- “Residents ag © ape all — mingham High School, and- a “with the clear intent of intimida- iat shot that won With his win- — } = Ps a “ws member of the First Presbyterian ee of pore i re nings he set out for New York ease the last minute rush.” She is survived by her hyshand come an issue in the current po- _— Prayers for the welfare of the | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry litical campaign. Langer did not pwr sng Bh ron Mhpssena Clark, two sons, Stuart, 5, and | spell out who he meant by the Nations Day Sunday in meny | Bruce, 2, three brothers arid sis-|term “Wall Street crowd.” Birmingham churches. dove. Witenbet Clark end Densié ss = almost starved, but when I was An instance is the service at Clark, both of Birmingham, aa The North Dakota Republican going down for the third time the First Methodist, which will stress | Logie Clark of San Diego, Cali-| Predicted that public reaction to old New York World signed me hopes for the United Nations and/| fornia, and her grandmother, Mrs. | the suit will be swift and negative. | a Prairie reee tk Gears world peace in prayer, hymns and|D. L. Davidson, of Scotland. Defendant. in the slander suit is, oe “= ao. H. 0. ayny eg be in Mrs. John H. Gill Arthur E. McLean, a little Rock a signed on with the old pulpit, preaching on topic, |} banker who told the Langer sub- tae, WY , “The Conversion of Important Per- ny por ogg Mary - (Le | committee Thursday that Arkansas New : nn me ‘eee. Pay pos sons. aa Power was “the most corrupt and : , P , Other churches will have simi-|™°"* St., will be held at 3:30 p. m. ruthless corporation that ever eper- | . | strip and finally came up with the lar worship observances, Monday at the ware Bey EY | ated within the bounds of the | an af a oe : jc. ere neral Home, with burial in - a of the corned beef and cabbage state First Methodist Church has land Hills Memorial Gardens. $ ~ e crowd $ nigh hopes for the success of | She ded hogy Me St. Josenh| Arkansas Power officials indh| Traffic on Highland Rd. se eee Niki lie sixth financial crusade for | Mercy Hospital. long i spittin Sierbrecarils rw nese. jcoted the sall—which accuses th8/ Rerouted for Four Hours | and the écgged “Maggie,” the wite building fund with the rp- Mrs. Gill w e banker of making “malicious, false lene wi celpt Sunday and Monday of a was born in Ishpem- | .44 sianderous statements” about} After Crash of Jiggs. with her rampant rolling total of $70,000 in gifts and pled. |S. and had lived in the city for | Abe) is not based on McLean's pin. caught on immediately in New ges, Some 165 persons presented 32 years. mag yal anger eos | Senate testimony, which is . privi- | An eastbound auto on Highland | York and then. throughout the thelr gifts at the altar of the past matrou Order ! al leged, but on his past statements |road yesterday struck ia church or in the office on those rae male “on ey —— in a years long feud with the com- loaded with gasoline with such bragging appetizer re on. ~ |ber of the VFW Auxiliary, the | Pe . manip rca eds piel et, ong and television shows were based A group of 6 church members| Pythian Sisters of Birmingham, | /# ger reacted explosively when of the semitraile : on it. A series of movies of it has been visiting persons who in-| the Past Matron’s Club, the White | be heard of the suit. Pounding the |o! the semitratic: . was produced Seer ane wage 5 cal Shrine gf Royal Oak, and the iavte. need pager ay ven ore | Waterford Township firemen | McManus had lived in nearby pledges. Their work should Women’s Society of Embury pO ixon-Yates or | stood by to prevent a possible Beverly Hills the last 2% years. completed by Sunday, when a full | Methodist Church. anyone else to bluff, scare or IN| fire while Township police re- | He was as well known for his report will be made. She is survived by her husband, timidate witnesses . routed traffic around the scene (| sharp wit as for his comic strip Cc. L. Sloman - Ww. W. nee a son, George T. of Birmingham, Sidney McMath, former governor | for more than four hours while | and was in demand as a speaker are co-chairmen charge the|a daughter, Mrs. Betty Reynolds |of Arkansas, testified yesterday| the gasoline was transferred to.| The money that came with his fund campaign. of Detroit, two brothers, William | that AP&L used money and influ-| another trailer. fame meant little to him. Even ; T. Quine of Owosso, George D. | ence in 1952 to defeat his try for a ; i a ~| when he was starting in New York B. - glne ng eaas. {Quine of Dearborn, and four third term in the Arkansas State | emrhusetts, Lansing oes Wt jand had an offer of two jobs, he Semel cages meget aa | ranches Thi happened McMAtN the cari reported In gd cond /TOR_ ope tha pid $5 loeb choirs, as well as for ome Bervice for Laster J. 68,| ing of a steam power generating tion today in Pontiac General Hos- | appear ‘i is lee town ct of 728 Hanna St. will be held| plant by a group of cooperatives. ry with oe Cg Louis, It wasn't long before this . a arm fractures and = che ; Tot Uses Silver Spoon -- pr Pingo i foe vlargnarl Power ts a wholly- aiarian: jet ne ae 2 a park Made 165 Years pe am R. Ham lowned subsidiary of Middle South | | at e had no funds. Ago Co., with burial in Acacia Park Utilities Inc., one of two firms Witnesses said Twiss swung | McManus looked something like GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Little Cemetery. which make up the Dixon-Yates out to pass a line of traffic and | “Jiggs.” and many thought it was Janise Gayle Lubbers doesn't know; He died Pcie eae Pager | aaa group. | crashed into the tanker, driven ian pera character, at it but she is learning to eat with) Born in Vaughnsville, O., he has | by Bleyd Judd Jr., 31, of 2325 |!east physically, but he said the a silver baby spoon made in 1789.| beer a city resident since 1915. B k t W k P| Woodale, Pontiac Township. jcharacter was patterned after a The 165-year-old spoon has been ee ining —— ee: ac - 0- or €d | Judd was treated at the hospital e ue eal abr meal Billy | passed down to six generations of ham Hardware Store, buying it jarry whom McManus knew in s : ® fur severe face cuts. He told Police | pis : in on Nn Chief Frank J. Van Atta that when| surviving Mc : family. It\ was brought to this) WS a partner with J. H. Mc-| ne Surviving McManus are his wid- country from the Netherlands and Bride. Mr. Slusser became the sele | he saw Twiss’ car pull out, he! ow Florence, and a brother, Leo was first used by her great-great-|wner in 1917. * — ~> | LONDON (UP) — Union leaders |swung his truck to the right off H. McManus, an executive of =o TT Pittis. An-| He was a member of the First failed to get a back-to-work move- the pavement. | King Features Syndicate, which pang - jetake Methodist Church, Lodge No. 44, | ment keane ae dock- | ' distributed George's cartoons. F.& A.M. and the Michigan | Workers te a govern- Sh dJ N ———_———_ The Weather "sivwrictlors hen. meet tamu mane MEPPALC JUTY NOW Wilson Predicts Surviving are his son,.L. Robert | Teturn by Monday or have troops | - ut am VICUNTY—Poir wun a | Slusser, of Birmingham, a daugh- | take over their jobs. Se ft d (| | d tow et 4.48 tonight, peruy cloudy eee" | te Mrs - ’ ale in eveian b= tes "3. Wees | teh, Mrs. Charles Teetzel of Ham-, A mass meeting of London's p f 0 | payh— 5 wante @ t0 19 nies on beet (itton, Ont., and five grandchil- | salaried longshoremen broke up! (Continued From Page One) in e ense ut ay — oe to 12 te 16 miles 02 dren without a decision on a plea by | From nour ye . Eart J. Swarts ore of the Transport and Gen.| ther and two brothers, who also! (Continued Page Oné) Teday tn Pontiac | . iw Tri “WT T are osteopaths . crease it iations fi he i eer _' eral Workers Union (TGWU) that | 8 appropria lor, t en ling for’ Eant J. Swarts, Sl ed teed they get back on the job. | Most of the time he sat quietly Defense Department, which he ate om! Wind velocity 12 mph | Melton, perch died ee i at his | The 2,000 salaried dockers were , Watching his lawyers apd the three noted has been partially “living off Sum este residence. : the last to join the spreading walk-|@Ssistant | proscutors while they the shelf by cutting into already appropriated but unused funds at the rate of six billion dollars a year Wilson commented: ‘Perhaps the expenditures can be brought down a little more for fiscal 1956, but in all probability the new money appropriated in the next few years will have to be in- creased above the level appro- junless he obtained a satisfactory | settlement of the Saar issue. | “Im the next session of Con- State and national Democratic |ropean Union including West Ger- | |may, and give West Germany an! candidates introduced and offices equa] place in the North Atlantic| they are seeking included Paul! Sutton, U.S. Representative from the 18th District; Fred Elias, State | French sources said the Saar! senator from the 12th District and |agreement was expected to be Michael F. Cox, Donald L. Swan- i Treaty Organization . . > the Democrats to do it,” he stated. } ready in time for consideration by | son, William G. Lambros, Donald | the French’ Cabinet at a special | E. Adams and Leslie H. ' ‘isin his afternoon Mendes | forState Representatives. | France’ wil n is ters to authorize him to sign the Bits ee pas ara | Saar accord and the other docu- | Glenn D “ = " sri | sioner; Neil R. Crowe, clerk; Hazel |had conferred until almost 3 a.m., | Pome register of deeds; |today on the Saar issue. They re-| Sa = prosecutor, sumed their talks again at 11:30 a . Barrett, treasurer. a.m. with the foreigp ministers of | 13 other nations, including U-S. Youths Secretary of State Dulles sitting ! anxiously on the sidelines. It was learned Dulles sent both Mendes-France and Adenauer a lmessage expressing “profound |hope’’ that France and West Ger- | many will agree on the Saar’s fu- ture. The U.S. secretary then, | scheduled a meeting with British | |Foreign Secretary Sir, Anthony | Robert Bain, 15, driver of the Eden to review the situation. bicycle, and Murray Evilsiser, 13, The French Premier intended to , Tiding with him, were hit by the ! eal) his Cabinet together as soon |CaF of Douglas Smith, 31, of 96 | as he had results of the Saar talks | Chapin St. to put before it. The Cabinet had! A witness bore out Smith's testi- authorized his announcement yes- | mony that the bicycle made a sud- terday that he would sign none of | den turn into the path of his car, the agreements unless he also | as he crossed the intersection with came to satisfactory terms with | the light. . Germany over the Saar. The —— - agp Jury Convicts Woman t alt ts 900, ¢9 =a saepeaking art a crt of Driving When Drunk plicated French-German relations| grRMINGHAM—Phyllis E. Bair, since World War I. The French 38, of 25360 Devon Rd., Franklin, have taken over the valley’s in-| was found guilty by a jury in Jus- dustry, but the Bonn republic is tice Court yesterday on a charge stil fighting hard to keep old ties | of driving while under the influ- with the Saarlanders. The area, | ence of tiquor. now autonomous politically, was| A fine of $100 was meted by German before World War Il. | Justice John J. Gafill, and she Bargaining yesterday revolved | was placed on probation. Mendes - France and Adenauer Riding Bicycle Uninjured When Hit BIRMINGYAM—Two Royal Oak boys escaped with only bruises and slight cuts when the bicycle they were riding was struck by a car at the Chapin-Woodward inter- section yesterday. | | x B28 Fr Hie — gS RRehi ] 3 Qs eS gs Res sy » & Mrs. Gertrude E. Smith Conrad F. Sutherland The Parish Rosary will be said Monday at 8 p.m. for 2nd Lt. Con- rad F. Sutherland at the family residence, 24 Charlotte St. The Holy Name Society will recite the at 9 p.m. funeral will be held Tues- day at 10 a.m. from the St. Mi- chael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery Lt. Sutherland was killed in the crash of an Air Force jet training plane in Georgia Wednesday night. Friends may call at noon Mon- day at his home. Arrangements are by the Brace-Smith Funeral Pastors Registered for Hospital Course Religious Therapy Classes start- ed this week at Pontiac General around such questions as freedom for pro-German political parties to | function in the Saar and whether | the whole valley should be made a | federal] European territory. | Today, the problem of how much | the Saar imports from Germany | took on new importance. | The foreign ministers who fin- | | ished writing NATO's invitation to’ | the Germans refused yesterday to | let the Saar dispute dim their re- | joicing at the prospect of strength- ened European defense. ile subscribe. ; The men and Speech after speech praised the ] ana friends: their tion ¢s civic harmony achieved. dollar we give one dollar goes 1B gp REVIVAL CAMPAIGN HENNIGER-CANNON TEAM 7:30 Nightly—October 25 thru 31_ Emmanuel Baptist Church i ~ To give without coercion is to participate in one of our freedoms. Our United Pund is noble in concept; its agencies are those to- which we heartily endorse and willingly women who come to our out your check for the total you would ‘give, individually. Have it ready for. your neighbor; he's giving his time. Help . to conserve it. That's appreciation. | . & are ‘ | VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME jf 268 N. Perry Street Phene FE 2-878 4. t. VOORMEES sporeciation’ Por every ww. a al ‘ . . al i * ' * a) i : Es eS J ’ ~ Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 ‘ Leads A rh n Town Hall Series Brings Actress to Birm ptt Ps o : Ingham Sorority Gives Reports Aswciction Meets ps E il il: ff i if i ; af z 5 . 77 fi 5 re i FERLU2 = iat linn lr a ae Eft ia cr eee bread aa part fii 5 rf i i she ) 5 | ! : fF i g E il rT a i 4 | ! i if BE 55 ri i ; E F i f I H c fs $ 3 REVIVAL CAMPAIGN HENNIGER -CANNON TEAM 7:30 Nightly—October 25 thes 31 1 Baptist Church } omen a ee re eee ee | | | : i Pestice Press Photes by Eddie Vanderworp ers procured furgiture which they Cornelia Otis Skinner, sparkling actress| appreciative full-house yesterday at Bir- | P#inted the required golden color | Series is and author, takes a last glance in her dress-|mingham Theater. The event was the first | crimson velvet.” Pa rym anh wy oA ing-room. mirror before curtain-call for her|in @ series of six presented by Birmingham | Observing trom this point, the Skinner. | appearance itt “Mansion on the Hudson.” | Town Hall, sponsored by St. Anne’s Guild The famed performer gave her all for an|\of St. James Episcopal Church. Cornelia Otis Skinner Thrills Group; Welcomes Press Representatives / ' rc bE HL 23 ee IMR eT which | x; house packed to the aisles. | the Birmingham group had pains- | Kirk, who is the wife of The event—a sell-out since last |takingly set up for her perform-| ambassador to Russig. She will spring—was the inaugural program | 2"ce, “Mansion on the Hudson.” | give “A Woman's Slant on Life in TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY! PURRED or UNTRIMMED -BRANTWOOD COATS Regularly Sell at 75.00, 69.95, 65.00 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY! CREPE or WOOL BET TER DRESSES Regularly Sell at 35.00, 29.95, 24.95 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! COPIES OF BETTER HATS SHOPPING HATS Regularly 6.95, 5.95, 5.00 . E i FE 3 = } slit SgFasety | 3 > z i ? i | E E Hine [ss ‘s) Beige? Hleiiby SHE tli FL STEER | iB ' @ All colors, sizes @ For rainy doys Millinery Selon—Second [lee: TWO DAYS ONLY! TWO DAYS ONLY! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! 100% WOOL. . SWEATERS : YOU WILL FIND: BEFORE YOU BUY | swtsberntinc on Regularly So F98 , ! Sam Taylor, author of ‘Sabrina © Wool Dresses © All Colors ® Squirre! Trim © Camels Hair ANY PIANO oil . y — © Cocktail Oresses ®@ Women’s Half © Muskrat, Persian © Tweed, Plush Rent « Betsy Ross a ieeteae beep el ualtonn ase erere~s jaa toes Prag f =i a te Byeaeer tires i ‘ ° isses , = Sonrenren inom on pe evening ; @ Novelty collers oCyee Syie , 7 — Sees @ Novelty sleeves @ Pastel ond dorks @ % ond short sleeve @ Sizes 34 to 40 Sweeters—Main Fleer SPINET PIANO curing th lunches wer: Mr, Detter Droceee—Soeved Fleer Cartage and sit months conte! epptied | .. | te perchase of plane. Skinner, GALLAGHER recs bron MUSIC CO. ==, Th Town Mant sores, 18 & Muren. Pentioe FE 4-0566 ) —Al | ; | OPEN SUNDAY | : Z to 5 “WEAR A | WIDE WEDDING RING! COATS IN eae TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! SPECIAL SELLING! FITTED ESTRON “THE SUBURBAN” BLANKET SUITS | Regularly Sell for 5.95 toward WIDER wes sad oc pena ' wi - : , as usua ou can Camel Hair choose from our larg the lightest, softest, most comfortable shoe ever made! troock , CONF. due . —— ONFIDENCE th You've seen the same style elsewhere for $14.95, Vicune diamond value. Here's why then Tt sMOE $4995 10 $150 PARKING Atvins. | } sewutns Huron at Telegraph : of STORE clashes ttaaer te | 00: ERO-EE: © Flexible soles—tfull leather lined : a : Shoe Scion — Messenine / 48 N. Saginaw St. 7 © Made on rocker last tor thrilling walking eae : © Airtoam cushioned insoles LYS VPP © OF full calfskin in indian or pte noade ts Uns Ger lio. " “>? Ye 7 i i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, __ Church School * - i Py Frederick Matriott Given Award for Composition ‘Sr. LOUIS INS) — The Na Pr 4} choirmaster and carilloneur of the Baptist Convention, U.S.A.. : Kirk in the Hills has been awarded &- ae re ng in oP | oP el an eatin enomee 5 net about $000,000, ‘Our Christian Witness, + Gon - had been raised during the sixay) Sunday Evening The contest was held by the® : to support the Negro ~ Ecole de Carillon (Carillon group and some of its ac-| The Church School Staff of the > School) at Malines, Belgium. The a First Presbyterian Church will be _ jery of ———— — = . Part of the will go to the| publicly recognized in a Service Marriott award group's bath house at Hot Springs, of Consecration gocher ak the composition, entitied “Para- American Baptist Theo- phrase on the Old Fiemish Folk- | Seminary at Nashville, worship service. The pas- song, Den Walvisch Speelt gist a4 , and the convention's foreign | fr. Dr. William ey matage 7D aos mis.” ; mission board. og ram igh Regerd Carillonneurs from jelgium, 2 ——_—_—_ embers Holland, E Prense | Me - ndhcgg wap the Lacan ae . United States entered the contest. oF, Make Your Reservation [|| tion of 500 children and young Poiana and qwtifientes wes De 74 : people and nearly 150 adults. _ sented at the Hotel de Ville by ff NOW They will meet Tuesday evening mayor and the prize compositions 3 to consider the spiritual life of the were then played on the carillon | J church school teacher, the organ- of St. Rombouts Cathedral. oo . for Rental of izational problems of the school Mr. Marriott was graduated ; ard plans for Christmastide. from the American Conservatory 6 | ‘The Tuxis Society, a young peo- FREDERICK MARRIOTT at tae © Cine aS See 2. STONES plc's group, will present a program ohn exgpn. Hie cise ts » gradyets « 4 nha = Ped Saure he rusewoll’ tie, diglein | CRY OUT’ hss: India’s Schools Se need ee aes ‘4 Wayne Ostrander, Martha Jane with “grand 4 Spark and Douglas Bartlett wil Urged to Teach Mah heer hat boem —— New Moody Bible Institute De Grebe poncirae fry li ; M ] ool Mr. Marriett is the only } 16mm Color Film in the am Schools. Re 1gion, ordais — in America to hold e Science . This is the second of a series By Religious News Service award. — iin okey stressing sous) Gaccdit’ 2 hemeugll one SS 45-Minute Color Film Cn teil ae and On vision for religious and moral in- a reg road fapremerpep Seton | Will D ¥ $20 Christian is advocated in a booklet published Pane i} DISCUSS i — | : Se eS oa . r ith ‘ wrte or phe tor our sew || Members Will Hold _| ,“A*semee ss tomate Emotional rea i Catalog Boting 128 Soman Cound =m oe, one “What Emotional Health ‘Looks } Films. 200 36am fim strips }) D H IM ti cent mind can be trained to iden- | “What Emotional Healt the : for rent. eviva ee ngs tity itself with a higher cause if) |) discussion Sunday at 7p. m. : According to the pastor, the Rev. | the liberating influence of religion | s+ Bethany Baptist Church, 7 ; T. Walter Harris, the Providence | is allowed to play on it. J. Fred Gibson will serve as pan- ; Christian Missionary Baptist Church will| “But religion should be under-/el chairman, Assisting in the pro- t ’ hold revival meetings all next week | stood in its widest sense, embody-| gram will be Mrs, Lois Tiffany, ; beginning tomorrow. ing the great human ideals which | supervisor of music in the Water Literature Sales The Rev. A. H. McDaniel of| form a universal ethic for all men, |ford Township schools; Forrest : . Winston Salem, N. C. will be the| shorn of all dogma and ritual.” |Brown, member of the Pontiac : 39 Oakland Ave. evangelist. The church choir and High School Faculty and the Rev. eof aay tlmgpey Mager agee |) Gi Ca Fred R. Tiffany, pastor of the 4 by Mrs. Harris at the piano, will urses ive re, church. The forum is open to all : furnish music for the services. ce adults. } ante, woot eC bictinn Counsel [8% om tee ee Harris will entertain members and groups of young people will con- 4 friends at the parsonage, 293 Crys By Religious News Service duct their meetings. Last Sunday 7 ee aeemiene Se QUEBEC CITY — Spiriten|*”eine, TL young persons regis | at 5 p.m. needs of the sick are often mong |T0d SUS OO , important Solos ee ae ! ‘ Fugisang-Damga : Church of Det | international Committee of Cath- : tribute after the |olic Nurses and Medico-Social As Ben be: Addressing the congress banquet, 7 Over |the archbishop cautioned nurses . oi wan net tee Lat Bete ogee ie come OF | churches to make | tients. vem - the World Coum| “Even pagans can look after the delegates in be-| sick,” he said, “but only Christians S| outside the|can give sure counsel and treat- ‘ Council would | ment to the body and the soul.” possible if American Archbishop Roy recalled that ! given so large a| when Quebec was a French colony per cent of its| religious and lay nurses played an : from the| important role in setting up the province's present hospital system. Pe ee a oe eee ei ss obner ocrerr.cte reece | Men Will Present cara tena ow ¢'=t |Program, Sunday came part of the church of sil- | Men's Day will be observed at the Baldwin Ave. Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday. George Hovis, layman, will Sry at the 11 a.m. service. Mw said one _ one selections will’ be presented . 29 priests and 17 sisters Sy the Men's Chorus and the La remained in Hanoi after the Com-| dies’ Trio of the Church. munists marched tn. | The program is under the di- The Catholic churchmen and fection of the Men's Brotherhood, “eerrrerereeeeeeeeeeeeerererrrr-,-,- a ee ee me Ag pe aS etn ili ‘ nuns elected to minister to the | *S#isted by the pastor, the Rev. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 gi H ¥ fli. : : ! aR zg Bge A special mass meeting will be Sunday at 3:30 p. m. 28, 1954 cram 7 RALLY SUNDAY Cede 47.0. Diener et 6. Service ot 1:80 FP, M. i tian Service of the First Rev. Mabel og of Funt, Church will observe it's Week of Prayer and Self 5 ae Pe, Fee hE a The SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL ... spe cdece ceceeee eo 0245 AL ML HOLINESS MEETING ................. NAM YOUTH SERVICE ...... vecceccccc ss 6200 PL ML EVANGELISTIC MEETING ............ 7:30 P. Officer in Charge, MIDWEEK PRAYER Captain Vernon Vie Reger 29 W. Lewrence Street : Fred Robert Tif W. HURON A re The Bethany Baptist Church ARK AVE.” Sunday 9:00 A. M.—Worship Service Sunday 11:00 A. M—Worship Service _ | Sunday School—9:45 A. M. | ‘7:00 P. M. Bethany Youth Center | | } } 145 PROSPECT ST. The Pilgrim Holiness Church Baléwin at Fairmount 7:30 P. M. 9:45, 10:45, 6:45, 7:30 2 Y OF GOD ¢ Herbert } : ; Rg Phe ; ne cee test Hanoi. Ryan. _ s 4 00 A.M. Wi . al wd 2 ; tA. — 3 priests were Archibishop Johe UNITY 4 $| Deliey, apostolic delegate te. In- 2 doching and twe priest-secre- i i i tt i i i i i ii tartes. ¥ ee ————— ——_____—— Describing how Hanoi was turned a ° O'Conner wrote: : “Goodbye to Hanoi, tree shaded |, Cnifal Wein ee ee % great i nity «.. to the city pavements|| BIBLE CHURCH Bev, Milton B. Genk, ©. ©. Minister Gov. John W. Mulder, Acs. Minister ae ee eee Paster, Biden Medge ° both to bishop's | 9:45 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL ae in public... to the hallowed | a as 10:45 A.M—MORNING WORSHIP Ra eee Tae cect ane, ||___¢ NON-DENOMINATIONAL , . ‘THAT THEY MAY BE ONE” without worshippers .. . = = = Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching “Goodbye te the schools I have ance nae 6:00 P. M—YOUTH FELLOWSHIP youth, echeets E have ter occa | THE KIRK - ees CrOWded with refugecrs whe had i ——— loft everything for their faith ... IN THE HILLS “Goodbye to Hanoi where young 1940 West Leng Lake Bead THE men who craved independence and BLOOMPIELD HILLS reform learned to listen to Kari Dr. Herold C. DeWindt Marx but not to Christ; Hanoi to Minister a CHURCH < they now return with a red That Could Be You ST Lafayette Street “Goodbye to HanoLwhere prayer Identical Services can bie iain Sane cs oa gana 9:30 and 11 A. M. Rev. Fred Lester Garden Grove, Calif. in a Two Weeks’ Evangelistic Campaign Oct. 25 to Nov. 7 7:30 each Evening Inspirational - Singing Warm Welcome! | silence.” { FIRST METHODIST — South Saginaw St. at Jadson Street Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister SUNDAY MORNING ....10:00 A. M. “AN INDISPUTABLE DOCUMENT” CHURCH SCHOOL ...... 11:30 A. M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .. 6:00 P. M. EVENING SERVICE ..... 7:30 P. M. A VISIT TO DAMASCUS, SYRIA ‘ Colored slides, Sth in a series Of the visit to the Holy Land _ Music and Preaching by the Dizons PARKDALE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Te caieneeenemenens __ FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You to Our Service 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7173 REVIVAL Nightly 7:30 P. M. REV. WM. BUSTER BAPTISING SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Evangelist Speaking reser; Rev. R Garner, Paster \ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huren ané Mt. Mill Street, Ponting «. Sunday Morning Service 16:38 A. M. “HE THAT HUMBLETH HIMSELF” The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, speaking CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUR net ™, Saginaw 64, Chee. DB. Race, Paster FE 6-020 10 a. m. Bible School. Wed, 1:38 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and 5:30 P. M. THURS. Dereas M. Choir 7:30 PF. M. « October Is eee Suvader. P. MM. o BAPTIST CHURCH 385 East Wisse Ave. Sundey School ........ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M. BT.U. .......... vise 64S PLM. uN Evening Worship ...... 7:30 °.M. ©. Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 ?.M. | Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. REV. A. H MULLING, Poster Phone FE 64-8374 Affiliated with Southers Baptis! Convention ’ Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Rood et Orcherd Leke Ave. - Colobrating Our 12th Anniversary 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class * . a The Sth in a Series of Special Messages on I Corinthian GRIFFIN QUARTET Rev. Tom Malone, Teacher 11:00 A. M. “The Faith Needed For Days Like These” 7:30 P. M.. “BLOOD ON THE DOOR” BAPTISMAL SERVICE Departmentalized Sunday Scheo! fer All Ages ” 1072—Sanday School Attendance Last Sunday DR. TOM MALONE