The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 22

TWENTY-TWO THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS Over Eichmann- igii --if- i FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1960 France said they considered that reparation had already been made to Argentina with the Israeli apology and adoption of the resolution. They termed the case closed. Israel given polite rebuff i CORNS' "ST," ft on charges that, as chief of the Gestapo's Jewish section, he supervised the extermination of six million European Jews in World War II. IN BUENOS AIRES, Foreign Argentina and will continue to have these so far as we are concerned." "Two that Eichmann will be judged in Israel. BOTH ARGENTINIANS and Israelis at the UN expressed satisfaction with the Security Councils handling of their dispute.

The vote on the resolution was 8-0, with Poland and the Soviet Union abstaining. Argentina, the 11th member of the council, did not vote being a party to the dispute. Israel, not being a member of the council, could not vote. The United States, Britain and To quickly relieve and re-j move them, uee the special size Dr. Scholl's Xi no-pads for corns between toes.

At i Drug, 5-10 Stores. rpm -HM 9 A Scholls lino-pads -V UNITED NATIONS. N. June 24 i.P The UN Security Council has endorsed Argentina's contention that the capture of Adolf Eichmann by Israeli agents violated Argentine sovereignty. But1 Israel still has Eichmann and ob- Under Secretary Miguel Angel viously is going to keep him for Centeno said his government might trial.

consider an apology from Israel 'rhe council iate yesterday sufficient reparation. But Ai gen-adopted an Argentine resolution tine President Arturo Frondizi, at criticizing the Nazi official's a news conference in Paris, resecret transfer trom Buenos fused to clarify whether the de-Aires to Israel and calling on mand for Eichmann's return to Israel to "make appropriate re- Argentina would be dropped, paration." Ben-Gurion, in the Hague on The mild, vague resolution did a European visit of his own, not ask for Eichmann's return to said he had not read the official Argentina, as Argentina had de- text of the council resolution but manded earlier. And Israeli that he wanted to make two Premier David Ben-Gurion al- statements: ready had said flatly Eichmann "One that Israel has always would stay in Israel to stand trial maintained friendly relations with m. When you need it. where you can get it QUICKLY! g-aLg 7 REGISTER FOR MELKITE CONVENTION George L.

Courey of Sfreofer, Mrs. Hymon Sokol, registration chairman, Abraham Pharo of Birmingham and Father Michel Bardaouil Bishop Sheen to talk 2000 Melkites expected at Birmingham convention IN MINUTES YOU CAN WIN A MINK STOLE Genuine ICE tasteless and odorless cools beverages faster and lasts twice as long. And it's always "at your elbow" at our conveniently located self-service ice dispensers. Here's Where to Get Your CRUSHED or BLOCK Ice BY CLAUDE KEATHLEY News religion editor Among early arrivers for the third annual Melkite Laymen's Convention of North America Father Bardaouil is the former which opened today in Birming- pastor of the St. George Church ham was the Rev.

Michel Bar- here. He also has been delegated daouil of Los Angeles. by the Melkite Patriarch to be the Fred Melof of the host church, celebrant at the convention Mass St. George Melkite Church, and Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Munic-general chairman of the con- 1 ipal Auditorium.

vention, said about 2000 Melkite laymen and clergy are expected DELEGATES WHO ARRIVED early for the convention enjoyed a get-together at Tutwiler convention headquarters. Two events highlighted todays activities. One was a joint meeting of the clergy and laymen at 2:30 p.m. and a dinner-dance at 8 p.m. in the hotel.

The dance will feature Arabic music. The convention will close with a luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Speakers will be Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York and Archbishop Thomas J.

Toolen of the 56 $1000 Mink Stoles are waiting for winners in Gulfs Put A Hat In The Ring Contest. Just a part of the Half Million Dollars in prizes. Join in. Its open to everyone. You have over 3000 chances to win! Birminghom, Downtown 2200 Fifth Avenue, Sbuth Avondale Mel's Del.

4453 Fifth Avenue, South East Lake 8101 First Avenue, North Crestwood Cresfwood Shell Station 5524 Crestwood Blvd. Woodlawn Edwards Service Station 5831 First Avenue, North Homewood 1817 Oxmoor Rood The Freezer 1927 19th Avenue, South Well's Texaco Service Sta. 2630 18th Street, South Green Springs Pure Oil Service Station 428 Green Springs Highway Crestline Shell Oil Service Station 76 Church Street Mountain Brook Village Shell Oil Service Station 2631 Cahabo Rood Cahaba Heights Pon Am Service Station Vestavia Vestavia Gulf Station 705 Montgomery Highway Shell Oil Service Station 728 Montgomery Highway West End 812 14th Street, W. Fairview Tea Company 3209 Ensley Avenue Fairfield 4400 Commerce Avenue Pratt City Roberts Standard Service Sta. 100 Prott Highway East Birmingham Dunaway Sinclair Ser.

Station 3925 Tenth Avenue, North Inglenook Amick Service Station 4301 Vanderbilt Road Midfield Pure Oil Station Bessemer Rd. at Midfield North Birmingham Reid's Pon Am Ser. Station 3328 27th Avenue, North Tarrant City Gurley Oil Company 1912 Pinson Road Bessemer 614 North 19th Street 12 South 25th Street Concord Grocery and Ser. Sto. Concord, Alabomo Evans Texaco Service Sto.

2529 North 19th Street Louro Robertson Cafe 1204 Fourth Avenue Harry Payne Gulf Stotion 600 South 14th Street Vanderburg's Gulf Station 2800 Ninth Avenue Produce Warrior River Road Lipscomb Wesson Service Station Brighton Sellers Service Station Birmingham-Mobile Diocese. There will be a convention Mass at 10 a.m. Sunday at FRIGIDAIRE FROST PROOF REFRIGERATORS ASK YOUR GULF DEALER FOR A BALLOT NOW! CITY ICE DELIVERY COMPANY 2124 Fourth Avenue, South Phone FA 2-1601 fr GUARANTEED FROZEN FOODS WITHOUT FRESH F000S WITHOUT FROST. Without any cost to owner or user, at any tfTyr 1 time within one year from date of. delivery.

FngidJire will makeall necnYwry adjustments to the Frost Proof Retriger ator Freezer to prevent accumulation of frtst. Municipal Auditorium. Archbishop Toolen will preside and Bishop Sheen will preside at the divine liturgy with Father Bardadouil celebrant of the pontifical Mass. Fred Melof said those who desired Sundav luncheon tickets! should contact the registration desk in lobby of the hotel by noon MELOF ALSO SAID that a few tickets to the pontifical Mass Sun day morning are still available. One of the highlights of the Sunday banquet will be a trans-Atlanlir telephone message from His Beatitude Maximns IV Saigh.

Melkite Patriarch of Antioch and all the Orient, of Alexandria and Jerusalem. Archbishop Toolen has given his permission for the Sunday pontifical Mass to be said in English. Bishon Sheen is to represent the Melkite patriarch as papal legate. Phillips Lodge will install new officers Phillips Memorial Lodge No. 832.

will install recently elected officers at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Central Masonic Temple. New officers are: Thomas J. OGrady, worshipful master: Bill A. Dakis.

senior warden: William Bentley, junior warden; Jack Logan. treasurer; George Adams secretary; Walter Campers, senior deacon: Paul Watkins, junior deacon, and Hartley Ayers, tiler. Eye functions NEW YORK The eyes control ja. 80 per cent of adult actions. consumes about 25 per cent of I the bodys normal energy.

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF AT ADVERTISING STOPPED We've Cut Prices! FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! Through June 30th NO FROST EVER! Because There Is None! FRIGID Service Sales Co. 701 Graymont North Ph. FA 3-5831 CITY-WIDE YOUTH-LED REVIVAL DEEPER I WITH GOD BO BAKER Evangelist DICK BAKER Singer Stores would begin cancelling orders. Very quickly, man it-facturers would close down plants and lay off millions of employees. Volume production would be a thing of the-past and so, prices would rise fast.

Within a week most radio and television stations would close up shop for lack of revenue. The ability of many newspapers and magazines to perform their full, vital functions would be seriously impaired. And the cost per copy would zoom for those that tried to keep running only on circulation revenues. This alternative to advertising can hardly be the goal of the critics of advertising. Without advertising our national economy, our national life, would be bleak indeed.

In many ways, advertising is the power plant of our society. MORE CUSTOMERS FOR MORE PRODUCTS American creative genius and wonderful ability for organization have resulted in a tremendous flow of goods of all kinds. This creates a crucial need for masses of people anxious, willing and able to buy and consume these goods. Only a society with a constantly rising standard of living can provide the customers. These customers have to be sought, taught and often persuaded to move higher in the scale of living.

This is the job of advertising. Advertising not only gives people news about new products, but provides the urge for people to own and enjoy these products. The wider and deeper the penetration of our products into the life of America, the greater the need for more production. This means more jobs. More jobs mean more people able to enjoy what we make.

More people buying means more, still more production. And so on and so on. The result is that more Americans can enjoy more of the fruits of their labor than people in any country anywhere in the world can enjoy theirs. ADVERTISING LOWERS PRICES Does advertising raise the cost of goods? On the contrary. Through newspapers, television, magazines, radio and billboards, an advertiser can talk to a prospect for a tiny fraction of a cent.

Advertising is the quickest and cheapest way of reaching large numbers of people. It enables the advertiser to reach his market (customers) inexpensively and thus increase his total production, thereby reducing the cost of making and selling each unit. THE CULTURAL EFFECTS OF ADVERTISING It's because oi advertising that our mass media of communication can afford to command the finest talent for bringing to the American people formation, stimulation, entertainment and education which in other countries are available to just a very few people. Advertising makes its cultural contribution in another way. Advertising is in large measure responsible for better living, less drudgery, more leisure for more people.

This creates opportunities for intellectual and spiritual activities equaled in few, if any, other countries. While millions and millions of dollars are being spent by Americans for cars, boats, sports equipment and the paraphernalia of leisure, there is a growing hunger for improvement of the mind and for aesthetic enjoyment. WHAT ARE THE NEEDS' OF THE PEOPLE? Critics of advertising sometimes indict it for creating dissatisfaction in people's minds with what they have, and persuading and cajoling them into buying what they neither need nor want. But what are needs? The needs of people in undeveloped countries are not the same as our needs. Our needs of 50 years ago are not the same as they are today.

We dont actually need electric razors, electric refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, television sets, shampoos, beauty treatments, packaged goods, or even automobiles. But would the critics of advertising stop encouraging people to Want a better life? Would they have the millions of people who create, produce, and market the so-called non-essentials thrown out of jobs? Do they want us to go back to the more primitive living of other countries? ADVERTISING PUBLIC SERVANT Frequently, the advertising industry is called on to direct public-service jobs for the Government as well as for private public-service organizations. This it does through the Advertising Council, a non-profit organization supported by American business and advertising media. Heres what President Eisenhower said to the Advertising Council in Washington several months ago: For eighteen years you have been stimulating the nations conscience in areas where the voluntary work of great numbers of people has been necessary in order to promote worthwhile causes. I know you have been in such fields as conservation, organized charities, safety, prevention of accidents, and more recently in giving your efforts to the job of pointing out to our people the need for self-discipline if we are to avoid debasement of our currency and prevent inflation.

And I think no other body has done more in this regard in trying to inform America across the board of these things than The Advertising Council. (She Birmingham Kerns Birmingham Post-Herald JUNE 19 thru 26 FRIDAY: SATURDAY: JUNIOR YOUTH NIGHT All CHURCH FEllOWSHIP NIGHT SERVICES: SUNDAY 2:30 P.M. WEEK DAYS 7:30 P.M. HUNTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1620 4th COURT, WEST SPONSORED BY THE BIRMINGHAM BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Printed in the interest of wider understanding of advertising, by.