THE PONTIAC presé™ m SATU RD. AY - SE a rr. MBE RK The Weather Sunday—Damp Details Page 2 usth YEAR Z * ae PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUR * x * * * * * x | ites GOP. Record House Speaker at Dondero Dinner OLD FRIENDS MEET — Speaker of the House Joseph W. Martin Jr: (R-Mass) (at left) congratu- | dinner, lates Oakland County's Congressman George A. | St. Lawrence Seaway fight and predicted a Repub- Dondero (R-Mich) at a dinner in Dondero’s honor | lican majority would be returned to Congress at Northwood Inn last night. In a speech at the | this fall. Martin praised Dondero for—teading the Pontiac Press Phete Mystery Skeletons Found at Waterford Who has the answer? Several skeletons were uncovered at a building site in Waterford ‘Township. about and Elizabeth Lake Rds. yesterday and although many people have likely solutions, proof for the various theories. & a Building Site 250 yards from Scott Lake no one can come up With 2 Officers Die in Crash of Jet T33 Trainer Trying to Land at Harrisburg, Hits Farm HARRISBURG, Pa. —A T33 Lockheed jet trainer crashed in a “Galitatoupe patch on a farm near the Pennsylvania Turnpike early | today while trying to land at Har-| ‘isburg state airport. Two Air! Force officers were killed. Officials at the nearby U.S. Air Force materiel depot at Middle- | town said the plane was en route from Bryan Air Force Base, Tex., to Andrews Air Force Base, Wash- ston, D.C. The plane was unable to land at Andrews because of electrical storms. The names of the dead fliers were withheld pending notifica- tion of next of kin. Wesley Wheeler, a control tower operator at Harrisburg airport, said there was no radio contact with the plane before it attempted to land. He said the plane came in too high to land and was bank- ing around the field, apparently | ta for another try, when it craslied on the farm of Charies Grissinger, about 7 yards from the West Shore interchange of the turnpike. it prob- sity “ an 0 Fo Sndlan burial ground—others say it ma y be a burial plot of early p oneers passing through, .or an old settler's family plot. Mrs. Helen Hoskins, chief deputy register of deeds for Oakland Coun- ty.-said the City bought this par- ticular piece of land for a burial ground about 35 years ago. “Evidently they gave up the idea, and as far as anyone knoWs, ne one was ever buried there,” according to Mrs, Hos- kins. “The ground was never consecrated.” Workers for the S. D. Solomon Excavating Co, which is doing the work for a new housing project for White .Bros. Realty Co. say they Talked to an elderly gentie- man wh@ lives nearby who ad- vanced this theory: Years ago, about 1840, there was a cholora epidemic in this area and about that time it is believed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) $50,000 Angus Bull Dies Despite an Oxygen Tent OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. »—The black angus bult valued at $50,000, which spent several days in an oxygen tent to combat an attack of pneumonia, is dead. The bull, known as Anonian 3263, was taken out of the oxygen tent Thursday, apparently on the road ta recovery. But later Mrs. Ivor Balding, wife of the manager of the C.V. Whitney Farm, said the bull died Ex-Mate Turns Self In to Police Lauds Dondero at Testimonial Dinner for Solon Predicts Republicans to Boost House Majority in Next Election By BURDETTE C. STODDARD Speaker of the U. S&S. House of Representatives Joseph W. Martin Jr., last night placed economy and anti-Communist measures among major accomplish- ments of the present Re- publican - controlled Con- gress and foresaw a greater GOP majority after the Nov. 2 elections. Martin (R-Mass) paid the first Michigan visit by a house speaker in nearly 90 years to spéak at a testi- monial dinner at North- wood Inn, honoring Con- gressman George ‘A. Don- dero (R-Royal Oak) for his 22-years of service as a na- tional lawmaker. Speaking of Dondero's record, Martin said, ‘‘The St. Lawrence Seaway Bill could not have passed | except for the high regard (by fellow legislators) for George Don- dero. “This dinner is a great tribute to a splendid public official.” Turning to the national scene, Martin said, “When the present Congress came in we were handed a budget which Democrats said Thomas Crane Faces Charges of Assaulting Hubby No, 2 GRAND RAPIDS. (UP) — Dowa- giac Police were expetted to Come to Grand Rapids today to pick up Thomas P. Crane, 35, and return him to Dowagiac to face an assault charge. Crane, @ railroad worker, was subject of a statewide search Fri- day when his former wife’s second husband, William Dandurand, told police at Dowagiac that Crane had forced his wife and her small child into a car and fled after assaulting him. at nearby Twin Lake, neighbors told him that Crane had come to-his-home and forced his at- tractive wife, Syble, %%, and her 2',-year-old child inte his car and fied. Crane, accompanied by his for- mer wife, turned himself in to police headquarters here at 1:15 p.m. Friday. Police said Mrs. Dandurand told them she left her home and went with Crane willingly. She said she had called her former husband to come and get her and planned to leave her second husband, police said. Mother of 6 Adds 3 ELDOR, lowa-fUP)—Mrs, Her- ald Lawler, mother of five boys, of a heart attack. lets Fridayeall boys. the oldest six, gave birth to trip-|W. Gregory and a deputy when could not be cut." Seme 13 billion dollars was cut, Martin stated, witheut im- 8; HS4 _98 PAGES — WER PAGE: F al ABSOCIATED FRESH UN ITED PResS INTERNATIONAL NEwe SERVICE night, Kingey eee Has His Place pairing national security. “TaXes were reduced by $7.4 billions. Every: -household--in the land already feels the effect of those cuts. Every worker, every farmer, every small business own- er knows he can spend his own money ... far more wisely than (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Lapeer Farmers Found Innocent Jury Deliberates Three |: Hours in Clearing 6 of Obstructing Justice CHARLOTTE, Mich. —Six La- peer County farmers were found innocent of obstructing justice yes- terday by a jury of 12 men in- the 1952 eviction case of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. The jury, made up of 11 farm- ers and a firniture dealer, de- liberated three hours, 28 minutes. The foreman, M. L, Hutchinson of Eaton Rapids, said the jury studied the case against each de- fendant separately, as ordered by Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn in his charge. The defendants took the news without emotion, shook hands with the jurors and left quietly. They were accused of brawling with Lapeer County Sheriff Clark in African Attire BRAZZAVILLE” French Equato rial Africa (® — lt was a wartime idea to print a picture of King George VI on the cotton cloth which forms the basis of the fe male garh. ia Africa. It seemed to be a good piece of propaganda and a cheap oné too The printed cotton became a tre mendous success, so that today even in French Equatorial Africa among natives who do not speak one word of English, ‘Kingey “Zorgey” is a well known ruler There were also cotton prints showing Roosevelt and Churchill together or .Churchill alone in a whole series of brilliant uniforms “Kingey Gurteseil in the average African's mind is the ruler of some mythical country beyond the sea where they smoke cigars all day long Except for ‘King Gurtesei! war Yeaders like President Roose- velt or Gen. De Gaulle slowly dropped out of circulation Showers to Continue in Pontiac Sunday No relief from the damp weather is in sight for Pofitiac and vicinity, the U. 8S. Weather Bureau says. Cloudiness through Sunday and scattered showers and = thunder showers late tonight and Sunday is the forécast, with a low of 60-66 tonight and high Sunday 72-76 Yesterday the teffiperatures in downtown Pontiac ranged from 57 to 68, with 41-inch of rain.- — This morning the mercury stood at 63 at 8:00, rising i” 87 sOby (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 1 p.m. Democrats Locked in Bitter Fight for Control of Party Machinery bitter fight for control of the party A Democratic conclave at Indi- anapolis, billed as the kick of the Nixon's cross-country campaign tour was eclipsedor the moment, by the Democratic feud at Indian- apolis. Democrats generally regarded the squabble as primarily a local fight between dissident party lead- ers. There was ample evidence, | however, that it goes to the heart of a battle for party control after Mitchell retires. He has said he'll In ego s Press step down as chairman after the | Nov, 2 elections. . , McKinney and Paul M. Butler, } “| policies that Nixon also emphasized the Ei- senhower record—but in a differ- ent way. He told a $100-a-plate GOP fund raising dinner that the real election issue is the Eisen- hower record versus a return to what he eated “Trumeanism' The vice president said a Demo- cratic Corigréss next year would mean a return to Truman-Acheson “got us into war.” He said Eisenhower-Dulles poticies “got us out of war.” Nixon also dinked the Truman administration with communism, controls and corruption. Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas, the Democratic House leader,;eon- . | tended the Eisenhower administra- tion has made no changes in the Truman-Acheson foreign policy but has “‘blundered” and lost prestige abroad. Genes 6 Dance, every Sat. Rite, vai eem. "Ghbow Lake Pavilion. Rocky Marclano is shown in -the delivering the knockout blow to challenger Kzzard | counted out in the eighth round of the bout. Charles in their title fight at Yankee stadtum last | Mare iano cocked his left and Greve. it to the | camera with ¢ a _tarestap lens. ’ the KNOCKOUT SEQUENCE—Heavyweight Champion | sequence Communist Border Guards Argue Over Grab of 2 Gls MARKTREDWITZ, Germany (#— Bavarian border po- lice said today they believe one of the two U.S. Army men captured yesterday by Czech frontier guards was an of- ficer in civillan clothes on h Wrens on Strike; Food Too Fattening LEE-ON-SOLENT, England #— Two hundred the Women's Royal Naval Service— “Wrens''—of are on hunger strike, They find navy food too fattening The dispute arose over yester day's lunch—bean puree, - grilled sausages, tried onions, and boiled! potatoes followed by suet pudding | aiid treacle look and tried to march out- to restaurants near their barracks. But their commanding officer | told them to eat the lunch pro- | vided, or go hungry The girls complain the food is | cooked by men who don't know what a woman wants to eat and keep her — lndion Porlioment Sets. Minimum Marriage a NEW DELHI, India #*—Parlia- ment’s lower House has voted that Indian girls can't marry before they are 18 and boys must wait until they're 71 Before that law went into effect many Indian unions were arranged in infancy under the old Hindu tra- dition of child marriage. FOOTBA GE FANS ! | ATTENTION! There's lots of fun in store for you in a new kind of ulz a. _ h starts on age soon. It’s called TERB. OU hee THE QUAR- CK, and it’s written at Drake Uni- bag BE THE QUARTER- BACK is a daily quiz which gives you a chance to call the plays. You'll Drealy ‘enjoy matching with the ex- THE starts the AP Wirephote| ston Churchill and Foreign above | head of Charles who slumped to the canvas to be : The pictures were made by a new 70mm sequence Busy Secretary Arrives Home From Europe Eden Agrees to Buildup for West Germany but France Gets By-Passed WATERTOWN,N. Y, (INS)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returned to the United States from Germany and Britain to- day. He indicated more dis- cussions will be needed be- fore any flat Anglo-Ameri- can accord is reached on @ substitute for the European Defense Community. “It is apparent,” Dulles said in a statement issued-- here, where his plane land- ed unexpectedly at 8:20 a, m. EDT, “indeed it has long been apparent, that there is no adequate substitute for EDC (killed by the French Assembly).” He also declared “it would be a mistake (9 assume that dhy ac- ceptabte solution has-been fully developed" in seeking ‘meungs . of restoring full West Gerntan sov- ereignty and granting the Bonn government equality in the Euro- pean allied defense system. --+ is way behind the Iron Cur- tain on an espionage mission. The Army said it wasn't so. “The soldier in question was a lieutenant,” a U.S. Army spokesman at Heidelberg said. “He was in civilian clothes He was not en route to Czechoslovakia and he did not carry forged credentials. The lieutenant was in civilian clothes because as an interrogation officer he must inter- view German civilians on this side of the border.” Bavarian border police said earlier that according to their own reports: 1 the two Americans were ca tured inside Czechoslovakia. 2. One was a lieutenant in civilian clothes en route to Czechoslovakia on an espio- nage mission, and 3. He was carrying forged credentials. The two Americans were “‘pre- sumably apprehended" by Czech border guards while on a routine patrol, the Army said last night in announcing the incident. It said The girls took one la third member of the patrol, who was somedistance away at the time, reported that his two com- panions were “taken by surprise by the Czech guards who came ‘upon them from the rear." The names of the three Ameri- cans—twe of them uniformed en- listed men—were withheld pend- | der Incident in nine days. A Communist East German bor- der patrol fired on. American troops on Sept. 9 and four days later a Czech border patrol did the same thing. No one wag in- jured. All three incidents place in the general area of Hof. The Army announcement 3d}: the two captured were reported to have been “well inside the U. 8. zone border” when they were picked up. Thieves Steal-Worms COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP) — Mrs. Norah A. Dysart, reporting a theft from her home, told police the loot consisted of “a gallon of Wis consin worms” brought home aft- er a fishing trip. took |. fuli partnership in Europe’s col- lective security setup. Then, after a three-hour talk in London, Dulles and Eden agreed on “speedy action” te make West Germany @ full-fledged partne? in the Western defense alliance. pointed omission was re- garded as the sharpest diplomat rebuke that the U.S. has adminis- tered to France since the end of World War I! Dulles also won the apparent support of Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) (Wilson Reports on U.S. Defense Goal Is Security Without Falling Into Bankruptcy, Secretary Says LINCOLN, Neb, @—The military strength of the United States is being increased in a way that will ' vA Mies ‘ ’ . ty eet * a ‘J : * * + PO enema : v re : ‘ ' Ls . a -_ Church Honors ‘With Reception Central Methodist Gives Party and Program for Pastors, Members The Central Methodist Church is honoring the present ministers, the Rev. Milton H. Bank D. D. and the Rev, John W. Mulder with their , |families and new members with a “Treception Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. All new members who have joined the church in the past five years are included. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19547 2 ee 3 x ae ena rovide More Rooms igs From Our Birmingham Bureau Plan® have been made for the © BIRMINGHAM — Parochial/®"nual Quarton School eottees each. room will be entertained and. their difficulties, with building | ,-quainted with the coming year’s —programs pushing to keep pace) program. © with mounting student enrollments. tyres 19 a.m. meetings for first Ground was broken for Our Lady| grade classes are scheduled for Queen of Martyrs Catholic School, Monday, Mrs, Pakary’s class will PROJECTED PLANS—Only the. ground floor of | constructed.- Total cost of the building is $188,000, | told Police Chief Frank Irons that : On Soot Se tiie year the ~" ao - reat aens Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic School in| The school app treed the church, where the ~ discovered the man — RICHARD W. NEALE Mrs. John —_ Jr. pari the home ; or. basement stairs adjoinging school at 32460 8, Pierce St. opened) 408 0. paschies drive. Mostess theder pony eporengon now, but by 1957, el Lucian past chairman, She is assisted hoped that the entire structure as pictured, will be . ____}'S°2.ing H's tie| Magic and Movies |Etrvs‘Gstora mpuaty Spa ol | a ax um(GG Might Cut [Pontiac Deaths - |Board to Report | .z3zarsssa sre |l0 Instruct Youth ri Sa . = |" Ty ea hhe. + | her and threatened to kilt Ber: | nature movie classics, magical -| Prison Guard Killed — ey, Mrs. A. W. . Fred W. Bersche “He picked me up and carried _— rison ual | sreetg ast ca nicl" tos sce” | fant Mortality |.» prec e, «s<0| ON INCOTPOration = ines |< as sein Nevada Break April. Ht ts anticipated that these | 00.0) Aa Cceauuity Howe.| Three Doctors Suggest Baptist Hoepttal in Paducah, Ky.. Only Lathrup, Franklin pur night at the Donelson Baptist | """ .' _ mr wilt house sixth grade students the brief struggle, she|Church from Sept. 20 through 26 by fall of next year. Police Chiet Ralph W. Moxley will! Solution to Mysterious| Born in Modoc, Il, Sept. 14.) Excluded in Southfield | managed to take.one of the knives at 7:30 p.m, by Richard W, Neale} CARSON CITY, N speak on juvenile problems and 1872, he was the son of Fred and : ope trom ber attacker and inflict 8) 46 Wheaton, I - ttenseness hung over Nev. Grade seven should be added | cooperation between surrounding Normal Baby Deaths Louise Ripplemeyer Bersche, and Township Petition wound in the abdomen and several ‘: Prison today as authorities sought in 1956 and grade eight in 1957. municipalities combatting juvenile a . . was married to Olive Miller. other cuts, Irons quoted her as director of these meetings to find out how a guard was killed A second floor eventually will be | crime. CHICAGO (INS)—Three Brook-| “11. was @ member of the Newton| A Committee report is expected saying who is known among young peo-+guring a reckless escape by three constructed to bring the school vies lyn doctors reported today a pos-| Creek Baptist Church of Kevil.- |on the petition of Southfield Town-| “Tye man, described as about 28 ears s = to an ultimate of 22 classrooms.| William Murphy officiated as ution to a mysterious mal-| Surviving are a daughter and for incorporation as a city at | y When completed the school will) toastmaster as the Tdastmasters i cach aoa and unex. } three sons, Mrs. Della Anthony of ae of Oakland County | tall, escaped through the bedroom sionary Org: represent a cost figure of $188.000./ Club opened its fall’ season this " Detroit, Harold of Morristown, a “ out Some relief for Holy Name Cath-| week. Wiliam Andrews spoke on | Pectedly kits’ thousands vie ee NJ. Glenn of Detroit and the [Beard of Supervisors Monday olie School was anticipated with| the plight of the underpaid school | ¢®tly normal newborn infants each) p26)" J Bersche of Pontiac.|the County Office Building. the coming of the new school to| teacher, with Arthur Slemmons re-| 7°". “ 4 @ study of a| Also ‘surviving are two sisters.| All of Southfield will be included oom = * -j Lou Midd of St. Louis, Mo., and/in the proposed incorporation, ex- ection, yt carly | ee Mrs. Kate-Sulser_of Alice Grove, |cept- Lathrup- and Franklin Vil-; yesterday . Life fi a : E $ ? z most of the eight grades before TH. es, Irons ‘said the attacker was re-|touched by regular channels. |driving- through the yard. They ae wean dag al aes In the educational speech of | tory tract; as the possible death! \1 porsche jg at the Pursley | °# suit akg ined Gand: alte da Ge ee die ee a ee Holy Name also jost one of its » ond Funeral Home. At noon Monday,| © F ‘ stl Coun. | USht yellow . jacket and dark] mountains, forests and jungles |rear gate with the truck. - out the importance of determin: | trey suggest routine injections | he will be taken to the Christian] ® report from the Special trousers. oat nitucae &.| “Cmais an Wak Gomery ape classrooms this semester, The audience point before pointing analogies Alumni House which had doubled ae namie __— of gamma globulin “might pre- | and Missionary \Alliance Church} ty Building Commitiee on prog: naturat and spiritual worlds. He|fire on the truck with rifles as it clasereem, down & group. Don vent a substantial number of | for services at 2 p.m. The Rev.| ress of plans for the proposed * . uses magic and slight-of-hand both |Tan past two steel gates and dis- to make oo a ae eee cd a cnecch camtent, | (tet sedden and unexpected CJ" Bevache, hia son, wil off-| new $4,200,000 court howe on | Martiny P icts to attract and instruct his listen-|@ppeared along a dirt road, The Fenane Chere. A ecneatlh eneett | 520, ™ te club's opsoch contest, | deaths.” ciate and burial will be in Ottawa] which a bond issue vote is slated : ws Se aed tle nae cee ment of 675 students was reached | inegs ae =— Drs. David M. Spain, Victoria A abs comes : < ie * ted the Republican Congress F r Pontiac willer’s body Pear kanal out this year. Bradess and Irving J. Greenblatt eports are expec from Nes : e . The weekly ‘‘Oreatoreador” tro- findings in the cur- H. Butcher |Building and Grounds Committee One} an open door of the truck, a bullet __The 1948 enrollment of 300 was| pny” went to. John. Nell tr reported their findings in the cur-| Mrs. George ver Bu nd Grounds Committee | (Continued From Page ormer Pontiac Pi Ses =<) Mrs—George H. (Janet) Butcher, new Detroit Edison Co, power line | the government can spend it for. Di . * . _ 3 eis ads |" DEED : im Dies in California The strange and sudden deaths| Sl. of 191 Josephine St north ef Kennett road, purchase of } hin reeme aaa , have their highest. incidence be-|denly yesterday at ber home. \15% acres of land in the County| “These tax. cuts voted by the Ses 2 Still at Large Fi . , mucins eames at Eitk wie eee ay ait oa ae eae elven Cease an Terre ee ae aa sony pence er comm \death tm Colirie ef Peter a |ii2 Biggest Break a eit t. 9, af was 7 An explanation of the League of | ring Church, the two Church school doctors report the usual tragic pat north of Watkins Lake road and be one : Zz 2 i 5 Fs : a 10-classroom addition was built.| ang cons of the new SS of Thomas and Janet Drysdale Da- bercutosis —$ y ying. in- i a agen vidson. — 1 = spend and spend are gone forever |structor at Pontiac Municipal Air- at Atlanta Prison .m. Guest] and finding it dead several hours} Mrs. Butcher came here from 4 resolution is scheduled asking |“s long as we keep a strong | port. He and three passengers were} ATLANTA (®— The Atlanta ; ater, palt, Ont. in 1926 and is a mem- islature for an act al- Republican Congress to Bupport killed when a small plane in which| Federal Penitentiary's ~ nomen Man; and @ discussion of league | will be Dr, Stanley Harker, Alma| ‘The period of greatest death co-| ber of Bethany Bapitst Church. aa aggre biggest : . : i : arden’s |President Eisenhower's program.’ | they were on @ mineral exploration | break in history left two prisoners purposes in the community by Mrs president aaron by rf lowing transfer of dog nes . “courag. {Hight crashed i: large — nedieaata John Rumsey of Birmingham, wil) Hy Kirk’s Dr. "Harold DeWindt | in the Pong aed eet haa ts ena senator ta functions to health de = Martia asserted a by rl miles acaaliseaas “Ste ‘oie nag to es ceca aes others open Monday's 1:30 p.m. LWV lis preaching at the Webb-Morton | antibodies (disease - fighting sub-| survived by three grandchildren. | A request ts expected that a | cous legislation | ematll OY Ot |Bay on the Gulf of California. —“}Yast" hight. | meeting at the Community House. | Church in Middleton, N. Y. where stances) given to the baby by the} ‘The funeral will be held Mon- sewage disposal authority be | F The wreckage of the plane was| Yesterday’ George ! . in esterday’s escapees, eH. The “voters service, committer, |he once served as minister, to-| mother during pregnancy wear!day at 2 p.m. from the Farmer:| ereated to inctude Lathrup Vil- Commantem “will never cam” |found by search pilots from San ” ered. ad Evans of Douglasville, Pa., and with Mrs, Bernard Magrader as | morrow, in celebration. of the 100th | out. Snover Funeral Home with the| lage, Bloomfield City plas South- | foothold in (ils tay / Diego’ 12 days after it was first]Charies Richard Perry of Mem- chairman, will preapat repeat | anniversary of the church. The baby then begins to build | Rev. Fred R. Tiffany of her church | field Bloomfield and part of Trey | He cited the Republican loyalty |reported missing. Cause of the|phis, Tenn, both 29, slipped performances of two skits show- up its own antibodies to fight in- officiating. Burial will be in White} Townships.” program for ‘separating 2,496 se-!crash was not immediately deter-| through a sewer pipe yesterday ing the right and wrong way te ® fection and the doctors reason | Chapel Cemetery. If formed, the althority would |curity risks from the federal pay- | mined. = afternoon to short-lived freedori> interview candidate, for and dis- Union uare tit a low level of this vital _— work to stop pollution of the Rouge roll, seeing 93 subversives deport-| [Larson left here about 1939 to| They emerged in a woodland sev- tribate the informative election ’ substance may accoum for the |Sam J. Marcum River by member communities. |¢4, preventing 127 persons wits work as a pilot on the West Coast,|eral hundred yards from the bulletins. deaths. ¢ | Action ts slated to fill a vacancy |Communist ties from entering the | and lived at La Mesa, Calif; near | prison walls. «2a ge Sam J. Marcum, 47, of 12 E. country and adding 62 groups and | san Diego at the time of his death.| They were captured only a few - The meeting ts especially Similar low levels of gamma led yesterday after|0" the Oakland County Planning a é Ypsilanti St. died yesterday - associations to the subverst His wife formerly taught at Wisner | hours apart last night. ee a eee Paine n globulin were noted. Gamma glo}, six months’ iliness. ieee Martin noted six new laws di- | school.’ here. Two others, Georgé EMlis, 29, and members. .& & — is sos Sot hs os Born in Crum, W. Va., Feb. > rected against Communism: Charies Edward Stegall, 36, made * | DO w eup similar - ~ : Py : " Mra. Fred Ralls. new prest| Judges Suggest Strike) twiodian © MS? Smisr ‘e}aset. be was the con of tC 2m) Dulles Sees Talks | 1.communism mas teen xt) 209: Allied War Dead | hit ertaway Wednesday through over lier duties at the club's first Are jections have cleared up other,dis-/ ) 0. 3" 1999 Needed Over EDC : pan Ang ee te et ena ae oe fall meeting at 1 p.m. Monday.) Days for Negotiations | cases tike measles and suggest it}” St srarcum has lived in Pontiac = vent by force | SEOUL uw — Two hundred more | OPC cad thet dithiored to be held at the home of Mrs. a possible solution for prevent- ; years and was last employed| (Continued. From Page One) overthrow the government by Allied war dead, including the first | f° sewer Lioyd Lake, on Linden road. DETROIT (INS)—Company and ing unexpected deaths of newborn othe Fad Motor Co. on Moutia) a a and violence. i im. | Turkish body, were returned from SS Well-known artist Robert Thom, | union negotiators were scheduled | babies. Kd a a returned yesterday from a 3-day| 3. The death penalty is now 'm | conmunist soil today as the Kore. —_——— ot Bloomfield Township, will be|to meet at the bargaining table Sekdira: bis widow and parceds, | Surves! ur’ of posed for peacetime espionage. jan armistice body exchange| 2nd Infantry Contingent the guest speaker. today to try to reach an ; + * rived by seven daughters Wiley said his talks with Euro-} 4 Printing equipment ope neared an end. Sails for Hawaiian Base arate Pedestrian ined ee eee \tne Clinton Lee | Pean leaders convinced him that/by Communist organizations must) The Reds delivered the bodies of ___ A. modernized kitchen will be /@gteement that would halt the Hn es at. Salome. Mra_| they are seeking unity and added be registered with the Department !:¢ Americans, 1 South Korean, 7] SEOUL — The second large ready for tomorrow's Homecom-|three-month-old Square D strike. T ffi Ch - | Trador, Mrs ee ley. Dartene,| (at West Germany ‘should be | of Justice. “Communist propaganda | qustralians, 1 Turk and 135 of un-|contingent of U.S. 25th Infantry ing Sunday at the First Baptist] Up for discussion at the 9:30/QM IfAlliC Unarge Set ee arty eae ey Marcum, | brought into the defense system. |no longer enjoys the official pro-| known Allied nationality in the neu-| Division troops sailed from Inchon Church. The 11 a.m. service will|a.m. meeting was a proposal by Hee ee ann vttthus Marcum and| Th Dulles-Eden accord was seen |tection of the U. 8. Government.”’ | tral zone near Panmunjom. today for their new base at Sco- be marked with special features, Circuit Judge Frank B. Ferguson BIRMINGHAM—In the first such we gern liner -* ot Pontiac.|2" & move to cement what ap-| 5, Federal pensions are denied The Allies today turned over 200] field Barracks, Hawaii. and a church dinner for all will | suggesting that the strike be called | Cese tried in the courts of Birm-|two grandchildren, Ste brothers | Peared. to be a slight strain in|those convicted of espionage OF | North Korean and 200 unknown re-| The 1.100 men, from the famed follow at 12:30 p.m. A program ott and that both sides get to-|ingham, « man was found guilty | Also wary ne vuther and Arthur | lied relations and a guarantee |treason. . mains and Monday wil! detiver 300|27th Wolfhound Regiment, are ex- of interest and inapiraton will con-|gether to negotiate for 30 days. | Yesterday of violating & sig: | and four sisters, Luther and Artur | that the Germans will not be lett] ¢ s sssity te granted te those |North Koreans and 100 Chinese. | pected in Hawail in about 12 days. clude the day lt me agreement has been Leon C. Cowan, 78, of 740 Oak-| of Wayne, Mrs. Cortiie Mottett of out of Western defense plans. wishing to renounce communism reached by that time, ferguson [jand Ave., pleaded guilty to the|Van Dyke, Mrs. Edward Sourill| A foreign office spokesman | and tell their story to the FBI. . Le he C ° ’ Fo Hit proposed, the matters in dispute [charge and was fined $4 plus $3/ of Pontiac and Rebecca Marcum{ said the British would shortly Ciher new legislation Wwuthed ori in ommunities § rorces nil shoud be submitted to arbitra: |costs by Justice John J. Gafill. | of Newton Falls, Ohio. tnowe invitations for 9 sizes: |," viitin included the highway thon. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley! Mr. Marcum will be at the| tion partey im Landen te werk sat 1, which he said makes certain Coast for 16th Da Chiet issue in the dispute, and —— cs Se ee | voce — Home until} Se ane _— an extensive program of road William E. Brannack Mrs, Emma Martin Y , tion,.which occurred at Hunter} Sunday at 8:30 p.m. He will then} tary contribution. The confer. ‘a ROCHESTER =. Funeral service| BERKLEY — Rosary for Mrs. the ‘one responsible for the long | nivd. and Oakland Ave, & car he M, T. Ball.Funeral| emce probably will be held {building making up lor Devessar) ‘liam T. stalemate, ts the company's in- “» be sent to t Aut ie = lags during the war years. for William\.E, Brannack, 73, of| Emma Martin, 74, of 1312 Cam- 2 driven by Charles R. Moore, 62.) Home in Williamson, W. Va. The| Sept. 27. election | 306 Taylor St., will be at 2 p. m. nist military installations along the|sistence that a no-strike clause | 6 1otroit suffered an estimated ail be Geld Tinetay said Dul- Martin saw the recent ion : bridge Rd., will be recited at 8 China coast opposite Formosalbe inserted in the contract. $200 mn Moe tee d y- Diplomatic informants Dui: |ot a Democrat as Maine's gov-|Menday from William R. Potere| 2's 4) sau praver service were the target of Nationalist Strike action at the plani’ yes-|*°).,'Ritine y oaan atraak On Le -.., lea_and Eden also agreed to sat; [ernor as the result of local issues Funeral Home, with SMe te S sien planes and warships for the 16th/terday was comparatively mild. | 4, inetead poy Ernest J. Violet ‘| for a North Atlantic Pact and not significant of a national |Avon Cemetery. He died of ajat 8:45 a.m, Monday, ai . straight day today, the Defense |More than 500 pickets lined up in instead, Seivices tor Crane 5 Viet, OE meeting in mid-October to discuss| ig heart attack while driving his car| @ Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Ministry announced. the morning and nearly 250 re- : 4 70 Deri Red. will ke held Ben- oe ae wan his talk with|. Turning to foreign affairs, Mar. | Friday a te survived by | Requiem Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. The Cyrrent vest pocket war} maiied at quitting time, but there Mystery Skeletons day at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon fruitful. Betore|ti? said, “France failed to grasp| Mr. _bY| Monday at Our Lady Queen of 8 ee Se Lets Os : | aval Howl, ‘eater Mishar® | renee Seared the torch of liberty” when it voted |tWo sons, seven daughters, and 8) Martyrs Church, Southfield Twp., seven miles off the Ching coast.) . Funeral ettickcte and urtal | Dutt, boarded a plane et Londem| against entering the European De-jDrother. He is the father-in-law of | wien ‘turial in Mt. Olivet Ceme- was touched off by a five-hour] p : Found in Waterford cave lew in White Chapel Ceme- | rport for Washington, tien Secre.|fense Community, If EDC is im-|Judge Maurice Finnegan of Pon-| ier, netroit. She died Saturday at Red--bombardment Sept. 3. Former Rep Fish = ay dled flare {| Possible, he stated, “let us speed- | tae. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lt. Gen. Chang Yi-ting, official (Continued From Page One) |tery. “~< remeeto Dulles tor coming over ily Gevise something similar”. |DD CHRIST P. BARTOLI _} AT, Ford, 1288 Emmons. St.,. army spokesman, said he — Quits For America that there was a house of an early wt. Mag cely = . - owe that voefed * He termed Germany “a strong CLAWSON — Rosary for Christ | Brmingham. aaaie a ieee aa -iaroltgelcsel —laalam 7 aiaiedhaincet nation now ‘rising which won't |P. Bartoli, 46, 515 John R Street) Surviving besides Mrs, Ford are ay ; will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday | four other daughters, Mrs. E. M. ture. CHICAGO @®—The For Ame to the ota ‘reatdent’s | Mrs. Carl Wilkins Six Lapeer Farmers | tutus wee Germany on our [88d prayer service at 9 a.m. Mon- |Carey of Pontiac, Mrs. C.J. Hay- | =o organization accepted aroha _ en ted the Mrs. Cari (Leola) Wilkins, 71, side.” day at the Spiller-Gramer ley of Oxbow, Mrs, John Doran of The Weather ee ee eee a a ot: |-eptbeiniavintiens tng Seeally a former_resident of Pontiac, died Home. Requiem Mass will be at} Berkley and Mrs. K. B. Sherouse - PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Consider. | eried vey unless the plot, More graves, he claims, | suddenly, yesterday, at Wesly Hos- Are Found Innocent Gifts were presented to Dondero/9:39 a.m. at Guardian Angel|of Miami, Fla.; a brother, J. P. nts inediness threongh Sundar. Beet. a ee he believed_to be tecated in | pital in Chicago. She was born : including the pen which the Presi-/Church with burial in Mt. Olivet [Vanslett of New York City; 16 tentghe one y. Net mach chenge| termed its original concept for po-| weeds to the west of the present | in Nebraska, in August 1883. ! emetery. suddenly grand 3 great: wreture. co 08. fig seieal’ aiken sccheat a, When she was in Pontiac she|the lawmen tried to evict widowed |A message was read Else day. ; oes. | Children, ‘ —— Fish, one of the founders of For Tr lived on Norton Ave. and was a|Mrs. Stevens, _ hower commending Dondero’s le Surviving are his widow, Esther; Mrs. Minnie A, Welsh Lowest toegtaett, Peat. yam | America, said in New York yes-|vichigan: State Police Troopers! member of the First Bapist| She had refused to pay a $172 as- |ership of the Seaway fight and his}, daughter, Patricia; this mother,} poyaL OAK—Service and bun Preceding @ a.m ‘ et be = ethane William Dreger and Harold Church. About éight years ago she | sessment against her $12,000 farm jlong record of service. Mrs. Emilda Casalvelieri; one ial for Mrs, Minnie A. Welsh, 82 At 8 om: Wind velocity 12 mph ae a et said a complete skeleton and &) ove to Chicage and had lived|in the failure of a mutual In a short address, Dondero said | brother and five sisters. - pe -§---y7y® in organiza 8 chart ‘| smaller skull, perhaps that of a have 18 ; insurance company. The farm|“This is the crowning occasion who died Thursday at the home yy a vit. Prohibited political 8-1 child, wilt be sent to Cranbrook for |’ SN mother, she is sur-|was sold at public auction on alot my entire life and career.” He = > lan a : ™. * ae tt a ee This, he-said, made the organiza-|**amination today. nee ol vived by five sons and four |court order. called for an wiBelenting fight on a te ae ee Monday _ at cas arenes: 72 nese “Shame Tapas — a, a Rigg Lang oh into a fil"| dauahters, Igan and Alfred, 9! preeg were Marelé Jarvis, 31, |Communism, saying, “If we go 1 the Saw mquts are by Sullivan and Son a= basen eae nee added 90 per cent of For America|)" eletons the bones | Lansing, Roy of Waterford, Dare} ., : William How. down, freedom on earth will per- | Will be 1 p.m. Monday at ho ae Bese? Tp we] members agree with his view. — | Defore they discov =“ *| of Dearborn, LaBaughn of Nebras- oe ans Galli ts Ray Warner, {itt forever.” — Berkley, with | Funeral as see ‘ell ee 4 4 seen | He said if the organization's human. ka, Mrs. Ruby Binz and Mrs. Introduced by Marlin R. Hemp- agg Acacia Park Cemetery. Su doe Mrs. John : Petrie of Huntington Woods and Burgess of Galesburg; ; seven _ grandchildren six great-grandchildren. Frank A. Brown IMLAY CITY — Requiem Mass A. Brown, 3, of Van will be at 9:30 a.m. : from Sacred Heart Catho- Funeral Home with burial] in Mt. Cal- view Cemetery Cemetery. Rosary will be re- #1 92] Department announced today MUSKEGON (UP) — Nearly , pnorning——~ nf High Commissioner Charies M.| 7,500 of the Continental | officiate and burial will be in|quittal Wednesday on grounds of|ije jammed. The machine roared} She is survived by her husband, |residence. He died at his home Ziegler said the project, 23 miles here have voted to| Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | insufficient evidence Jout of control-and crashed against|two sons, Martin of Royal Oak/| Friday afternoon, Blot divided highway on the Jotn C a four cent an hour payy- : Both the prosecution and 4de-| the curb. Hannigan was catapulted | and Henry of Ferndale; two daugh-| He is survived by his Wifé, Mar- Lodge Exoresvay in Detail ernae doe tow til Jan. 1 The maritime industry of the/fense agreed to hold the trial in| 20 feet through the air, landing on|ters, Mrs. Martin Waik-of-Pontiac | garet, his mother, Mrs. Lottie be constructed by L. A. Davidson company can be in a better| United States employs an esti-|Charlotte when Mathews was tried | his front porch. and Mrs. Kenneth _E. Thomas of} Worthy and a sister, Sister Lyle of Lansing at a cost of $4,588,728. to bid on a multi:million{| mated 165,550 persons on a “full- Lapeer County April and Ainep Geetinene 6 tespial Sor [Big Seaver, end ag gmap Rewe at Peemmated ” Seteni, e - a r : | = — \ ' ; q — — Sar | Seek Ways for Church to Help Gis in Far East By Religious News Service Ii}}| 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. WASHINGTON, D.C. — A group of. Protestant leaders left here by plane for a,.20-day tour of Japan, Korea, Okinawa, and the Philip- pines. Purpose of the trip is to ascertain how American churches and missionaries in the Far East- ern field can help provide good social and recreation facilities for American servicemen stationed there Bev. Ralph C. Claus Auburn Avenue and Jessie Ist SERVICE 8:15 A. M. The tour is sponsored by the Air Force with the cooperation of the UNITED LUTHERAN 1! pivision-of Foreign Missions of the CHURCH OF THE National Council of Churches and the General Commission on Chap- ASCENSION lains. Fee Comme Service. ...$1009 a ee (Major - General) “uceses es I. Carpenter, chief of Air es ee Pe PO Bl acs chaplains: benked da party. none I i i ee TT EE ae nnd, ‘ St. Paul Lutheran Church {The Church of the Lutheran Hour) Joslyn at Fourth Welcomes You 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School 10:45 A. M.—Morning Service George Mahder, Pastor Phone FE 5-0404 Watch “This is the Lite”—Sunday, 12:30 P. M.—WJBK-TV GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Clendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. St. St. John’s ; Lutheran Church Sanday Soo Ss erei visions #10 se seas oo Morning Rea Se ar 700 a. m. _ Bev. Cart W. Neen, BS, - 10:00 A. M. Sunday School ~.Bev. W. B. Vartan, Paster ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street 11:00 A. M. Worship 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service Levers Gheffield, Muste Director PARKDALE NAZARENE Parkdale and Hollywood, One Bleck West of Baldwin 9:45 Sunday School 10:45 Wership Service EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 P. M. REV. WAYNE E. WELTON, Minister—FE 2-¢008 11:00 A. M—Morning Worship “STANDING ON UNDISPUTED GROUND” 7:30 P. M—Ev Worship “ON TO PERFEGTION™ Sunday Scheol ... 9:45a.m. Youth Service...... 6:39 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:38 p. m. thany Baptist institute Host to Meet on Sept. 28 for All-Day Session The Missionary Institute of the United Church Women will be held Tuesday, Sept. 28 at Bethany Bap- tist Church, with registration at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Herbert Ryan is general chairman, The morning session opens at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Stanley Kipp pre- siding, and will be devoted to the study of Home Missions under the leadership of Mrs. John Garrison. India, Pakistan and Ceylon are part of the study scheduled for the afternoon, with Mrs. Frank Gray and Mrs. Allen Hersee in charge of the program. Members of the group belonging to the Bethany Baptist Church will presenta play at the close of the session. Castanets are so called because they look like chestnuts, the Latin word for hwich is ‘‘castenea.”’ — KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS BULLETIN Tuesday, Sept. 21 8 P. M. Meeting i | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, S 4AMES BOAZ , Members Go North for Annual Meet James Boaz, chairman of the elders—of First—Christian Church and president of the Michigan Men's Fellowship will preside at the state men's meeting of the Christian churches of Michigan to be. held in Petoskey, Saturday eve This meeting is to be held in conjunction with the 86th annua! convention of Christian churches which begins Friday and closes Sunday. Dr. Warren Grafton, pas tor of Central-Woodward Christian churgh, Detroit will be one of the speakers Among those attending from the Pontiac church are the Rev. and Mra. D. D. McColl, Doug McColl, Mr. and Mrs. James Boaz, Mrs. INITIATION Ruth Elam, Mrs. Allen Hersee,| 7 = SONA FEET 26th |i Evo ums Lary | Reynolds, R. D. Biskner and Tum Patton THE PLEASANT GROVE MISSIONARY Services: 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev. &. Littlejohn. Pastor Delegates Report on Experiences BAPTIST CHURCH Cont 128 W. Pibe St. at Conterences * le of the Fi SUNDAY Pry ras Gear wie anacaad Summer Camps and Conferences will give their report to a joint meeting of the Pioneers and the Tuxis Society, Sunday at 6 p.m. Parents of the delegates and ‘mem- bers of the Women's Assn. that provided scholarships for the EVANGELIST Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Sharp of Oshkosh, Neb. af the CKLW, 7:30 WCAR, 8 A.M. Everyone Welcome First Southern Missionary ~ BAPTIST CHURCH . - Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M. ie) he ceesee 6:45 PLM, Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. Phone FS 6-4006 ” Alfilicted with Southern Baptist Convention REV. A. H. MULLINS. Pastor "FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Avenue Services Every Night «<-> se. 7:45 Sun. 9:45 A. M, Hear Evang. Joyce McDowell © Dr. and Mrs, L. L. MARION, Pastors “A Friegdly Place to Worship” EVANGELISTIC ‘ — gig St. First Progressive “Sept. 8-19, Nightly 7:30 Spiritualist Church camps will be guests. The program will include a worship service In which Helen Jane Spark, Karen Beam, Doug- las Bartlett and Wayne Ostrander participate. Martha Varney will serve as moderator of a round table, describing camp experi- ences. Those taking part in the dis- cussion will be, Darrel Crain, Paul Tremper, Wayne Ostrander, Karen Beam, Helen, Jean Spark. Dougias Bartlett, John Pattison, Judy De- Lauder, Joyce Reinke, Richard Mann, All Brewer and Carol Fene- ley. Tea will be served by Mrs. Edward Auchard with Betsy Brad- ley, Joanne Mize and Joanne Wort- man assisting. About 92 cubic miles of water are stored up behind the Hoover || dam. Senday Evening Service, 7:08 P. Rev. Peter Evert Wed. Evening Service, 1:30 FP. M. Sunday Morning The Rev. Maicolm FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill Street, Pontiac ( Post Office) RK, Berten, Minister “THE FEAR OF THE LORD IS CLEAN” Service 10:30 A. M. K. Burton, email Sundey School (All Special Enjey — ‘The Pilgrim Meliness Church Baldwin and Fairmount 11:00 A.M.. —Preeching Services— REV. &. C. SWANSON, speaking Sterting Wed., Sept. 22nd Hear Rev. Floyd McCallum Services Nightly—7:30 P. M., Wed., Sept. 22-Oct, 3 Come .— Bring Your Family and Friends “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” 7:30 P.M. Ages) 10:00 A.M, Services > |FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH e ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1954 ‘Everyday Religion ‘By_DON D. TULLIS Hem and Haw In. your, youth you liked to dance the hesitation waltz. It was all the rage. But have, you followed down the years by living a hesitation life? Do youpAuse more than you pursue, go hither rather than thither and hem and haw rather than hop? * I met two former friends in Florida this week and asked them about a forward looking program we had developed some years ago for the good of the community. Had they carried on? They began to make excuses, and then, realizing the feebleness “of them they Dunn, Bob Dunn, Fioyd and Roger} = {the First Methodist Church, will jim summer than in any other sea- real names are Hem and Haw. community, talking much and describes them thus,—"Hem and } to shally and shirk. did all the work.” ready to criticisize those who are These fellows are present on political experts but never gv tw haw, afraid to erike Ge Vive money being Gunpet ui tutw » the collection plate « parsed! Let's quit the cumpany of hier started criticising the plan and the people back of it. Who were these men? They vote as Smith and Jones, but their They are familiar figures in every He-lay ‘round and Haw looked on while God Surely you have met these gentlemen You may be one of them, never ready for a forward step. or for a change. and always assembly, discussing, objecting. ext cresting wile “seer Ge quarreling voice of Hem le the Ganing Sch of Rinw * dying on « hepetess torege Vatican of foreign governments a: ecovucting of fie quillions af ay anal Hem end Hew suuuctiime wc « them whispering sbuul the sertove aod shaking thar beats wher and torwerd press, turgetimg them. and bulld 6 wurid of rigiievusnens of thery and law doing nothing. Bliss Carmen _ law are the sons of sin, created “Hem was the father of bigots and bores; as the sands of the sea were they And Maw wae the father of all the tribe who criticizes today.” every strent commey ly every Tie a Se pte weve Rate Ge cry out against the winding -— use will te furnished by the Pigraonsire Quartet from the local ‘uweh on Bept 23 and B The Kev anf Mre J oH Koteskey of North Branch will provide the jnumse fur the last week of the meet | mage The Kev Mr Callum wes gradu sted from Pontiae High School several years ago He has recently been teaching in Bible Colleges, among them ere Spring Arbor Junior College and Owosso Bible College. The Rev. Mr E. C. Swan- son is pastor of the church Church | (Full Geapel) Assembly 1517 Joslyn _ Sunday School 10 A. M. | Worship Service : 11:00 A. M. | Evangelistic Service ; 7:45 P.M. j L. Fred Petes. Pastor a delegate from St. nity Lu theran. More than 750 are already = Seek Church Floats for Holiday Parade All churches in Pontiac and vi- cinity not previously contacted by mail are invited to prepare floats to participate in thie year's Christ- mas parade, according to John W. Hirlinger, local chamber of com merce assistant manager The floats would be included in Educator to Guide All Youth Program Sunday morning at l1 am. at Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev Fred R_ Tiffany. pastor, will Preach on the theme, ‘‘A Stump of Faith.” A service of Baptism will be ‘held in the New Sanctuary for the first time The Board of Education of the Church with Andrew Pepper, chair- man, will hold a reception for Reita Smith, the new director of Christian Education, at 7 p.m Many opportunities are being of th: parade's religious section, which tells the story of Christmas, Hirlinger explained Interested church®s can contact Hirlinger at the C. of C—tele phone FE 5-6148—and applications and blanks will be forwarded with a set of rules. fered all ages at\the church, There will be Cherib Choirs, Junior and Youth Choirs; Bo\ Scouts, Girl Scouts, World Wide\Guild, Hand Craft Departments, Camping and vocational guidance clinics, dra- matics, pageants, radio, television table games, basketball, xhuffle- board, and social programs. || From Our Film Rental Library NOW IN STOCK All MOODY Bible Institute: SCIENCE SERIES l6mm Sound Motion Picture Films Call Us for Rentals! Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. First United Pentecostal Church OF PONTIAC ONENESS 90 W. Moward $e. Everyone Welcome! Thurs. 7:45 P.M. Set, 7:45 P.M. Sun. Morn. 11:00 A. M. Sun Night 7:45 P.M. REV MARVIN P. HESTER “The Whole Gospel to the Whole World” Gen. Offices: FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Boulevard — Seuth of Leokout Drive 9:45 A. M.—Sundey School 10:00 A. M.—Morning Service — 7:30 P. a Andpreen, Inélene _, wes 1186 & Perry — “THE MERALD OF TRUTH” 7:20 P.M. @enday Fe &-7069 CHURCH OF CHRIST Phone MILTON E. TRUEX, Minister on WYZ—fach Son. 1:00 te 1:20 P.M. REV. JOHN LINTON Meets at 1196 coy age Poot Services Ea hus satth the rabies: a coll = fa the good way, and our sou CHURCH OF CHRIST SACRE LORD'S DAY MORN, 11 A. M. ways, and see end ack for the “old Walk therein Pas! Domns, 1176 Gitmteth Lake Meee AK fc iveaease Tae P. m. and ye shall find rest for FE 1-0226 The Marimont Baptist Church will hold evangelistic services be- (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) _ Working Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Our responsibility—the World: Our resources—the WORD. SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45 A.M. | MORNING WORSHIP ...... 10:45 A. M. ‘ “This Grace Also” . EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:00 P.M. “Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth” WORK FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING no more.” € - bring only @ brief reward but “your labor is = ‘not in vain in the Lord.” Investigate ot our Church this Sundey. Sunday Schoo! ..... 9:30 0. m. Ont... Canada, the evangelist. Merning Worship . 11 The Rev. Mr, Linton preached =a here last fall for a series of meet- Alliance Youth ings. He is an author and Bible Fellowship ....... 6:15 p.m. bi teacher as well as a speaker. Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p. m. A tus rows is sepeisl ginning Sept. 22 and continuing through Oct. 3rd. Meetings will be held every night at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. John Linton of Windsor, Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor each night according to the pastor, FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You to Our Services 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-1172 ecg Sunday School ........10:00 A. M. Morning Worship .... .11:00.A.M. Religious Spirituels .... 2:00 P.M. Rumotl fe ticls Chetes of Dead Evening Service ...... . 7:30 P.M, Wed. Prayer Meeting ... .7:30 P.M, FE 46-7407 Rev. R. Garner, Pastor the Rev. David Mortenson. Sunday Schoo! 10:00 2. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. mon works for money, pride, or power may “FIRST. SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH Preaching 11:00 2. m. Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. 000 hk ee ee ae ‘ Tid Weekip >is ‘ae: Rev. C. D. Priess, Paster oe