The Weather U. 5. Weather Bureau Vereen Cloudy, possible, showers (Detalis on Page 2) 23% / ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 —34 PAGES - TP anerE Batae INTERNATIONAL Eel TED PRESS ABBOCIA ith YEAR 4 conan, ‘ae | ay OPEN SEASON? — The duck hunting sea- > . son is still a few months away, but what about ‘‘fisherman” Pelican season? George Seling, of 9110 Pontiac a Lake Rd., (left) and John Miller of 8560 Pontiac Lake Rd., White Lake Township, hold an area — He Likes to, Wander Pontiac ‘Press Photo who was discovered trying his ‘tuck on White Lake yesterday. , Frank McGinnis, director of the Detroit Zoological Park, said today, ‘‘We think he’s ours.’ - Chin Up for Ike 0 AP Wirephoto SOLDIER TO SOLDIER—President Eisenhower: talks with a member of the Royal Highland Fusiliers during inspection of the honor guard at Balmoral Castle in Scotland yesterday. Ike had just arrived for a visit with the royal family. The Fusiliers are the Queen's honor guard. ‘ = , ‘Marine Killed Trying to Prove He’s Tougher FLINT — A 25-year-old ex-, Marine was beaten to death here, learly today after he and a ormer| Army paratrooper argued over which of the two services was the) tougher. * * * Police said the victim, Finley of Flint, beaten by George Moore, 22, of Flint; who once served in an Army airborne unit. * * * The fight took place at a gasoline Moore worked. Moore was held in Genesee County Jail on an open charge. * * * a stepson had gone to visit Moore. The argument started after the two men kad been drinking, officers said. Church Had fo Wait ® DUMFRIES, Scotland (UPID— Arthur McConville, 22, decided to celebrate on the night before his wedding, but his friends failed to get him to the church on’ time. McConville was sen- tenced to 60 days in jajl yester- day for assault, breach of peace and causing malicious damage. The wedding was postponed. * up’ at her home-in'Palm Beach, Fla -* Trying on from slipping. I Want to Be a Lady ORUBHING THINGS—Just like kids the:world® ‘mom's hat, she admires: ‘herself in the mirror i Over, little Patricia Holley: likes to oes ‘grown while trying to keep that other feminine ‘tern fy » ~ UPI Phete James; was kicked and! station near the city limits where) Police said Finley, his wife, and e > President Talks - | With Macmillan on Many Topics Flies Back to England; Cheery Hails Follow tke Along All Routes . WENDOVER, England \?) —In the serene peace of the English countryside, Presi- dent Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan turned today to a discus- sion of Western strategy in the cold war dealings with the Soviet Union. The President, preparing for his talks next month with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, arrived short- ly after midday for a week end of conferences at Mac- millan’s secluded country estate, Chequers. The President flew in from Scot- land where he had visited with Queen Elizabeth II and her fam- ily. He was met at Benson Air- |port by Macmillan. | At Benson, 18 miles from Che- quers, a crowd of several hun- dred applauded and cheered as Eisenhower stepped from a Mit- ish jet airliner, Crewds cheered Eisenhower in the villages along, the way on the 40-minute drive to- | Chequers, There was.a brief demonstra-}. tion outside the gates at Chequers by a few members of the. League ;of Empire Loyalists, which never forgave the United States for op- posing Britain’s invasion of the Suez Canal Zone in 1956. * * * There was a scuffle between a demonstrator and a spectator, but it was unlikely either Macmillan or Eisenhower saw it because their car passed swiftly through ‘\powers on 90 Today, but Less Tomorrow As Pontiac hovered near the record book in sweltering through its worst August, a brief coolinz period seemed on its way. * * * Today it’s more of the same— 90. But résidents can expect cool- er temperatures beginning with a low tonight of 72, with possible thundershowers. Temorrow’s predicted high is 87 with considerable cloudiness. We'll Take It Cooler---Briefly The mercury will dip even lew- er late Sunday afternoon and evening with a few showers. Concerning that’ Pontiac is almost breaking the record for August. HOTTEST IN 1947 The forecaster says that since weather data began to be com- piled in 1872, the hottest Aysust occurred in 1947, The average temperature for hot-weather assured of August that year, figured by averaging the average high and average low of the month, was 76.6 degrees. Average temperature the first 28 days in August this year al- ready is 76.3 degrees. Three- - House Leaders Scramble fo Get Absentees Back $1 28-Million Backed by” GOP Hangs Program tenths of a‘ degree are needed to tie the record-and four-tenths to beat: it. ; ee “We need only to average 73 de- grees for the next three days to Reds Live Up to Pledge: Extend Ban on N-Testing MOSCOW (#—The Soviet Union has agreed to hold off testing nuclear weapons just as long as the Western powers do and said it hopes this will be forever. The Soviets responded to the US. and British an- * become the hotteét August in the history of this area,’’ says *the weatherman. ‘‘For more than a week now we've been averaging 80 to 83 degrees a day. +} “It looks .like we're. going to have more of the same. The rec: ord should be a cinch!” While we don't come close to claiming the record rainfall for, August established in 1926 at 8.33] inchés, August 1959 has been an! abnormally wet month, on top of.two abnormally dry months. DIDN’T HELP MUCH. | In the first 28 '¢ days of August, | tending the Western ban on nuclear fests at least for the rest of the year. The Soviet government has made official a pledge given Aug. 10 by Premier Nikita Khrushchev. He told a British clergyman in a “ready to accept the most solemn conduct any further tests of nu- clear weapons.” But the Soviets’ statement Friday night emphasized that they would be “free from this pledge” if any Western powers carry dut weapons tests. informants said today. x & ke nouncements this week ex-> letter then that the Soviets were obligations not to be the first to Communications are also flash- ing between Moscow and the capi- tals of the Big Three Western lans for reviving gen- eral disarmament talks, diplomatic This diplomatic activity Was re- the gate. STARTED TALKING ported as President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan began a broad review of — @ ting the world arms race. k *« disarmament negotiating. IF ALL GOES WELL If all goes well, in Geneva. x we * tests in the Sahara Desert. x *« * wording of the Soviet statement indicates Moscow would regard French explosions as a_ release worked toward setting up a 10- nation body to seek ways of hal- Thus far, the sources said, re- sponses from the Soviet side were dovetailing with saggestions com- ing from, the Western capitals. East and *West would have equal representation in the proposed new the Western powers could expect to sit dewn with negotiators from the Soviet world early next ee France is hurrying to join the nuclear club—now exclusively the United States, Britain and the So- viet Union—and making plans for _ The French have not disclosed their timetable for the tests. The At Macmillan’s 600 - year - old country residence, he and Eisen- hower presumably got started at lunch on their discussion of inter- national problems. They planned to retire to a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3} the East-West cold war problams including disarmament. * * * Through written and oral com- munications relayed through ems Bri- tain, France and the Soviet Union bassies, the United States, ' (This is the final article on the Ai Colo., written by Pontiac Press reporter a four-day tour of the installation.) “We've just got to tak Woods, upon reaching the Colorado Springs, Colo., last and always good for a laugh during the four days the Oakland County group. including your reporter spent in this state studded with military installations. The U.S. Air Force had our schedule planned in detail. These airmen are moving fast, constantly: progressing, and we had little chance to ‘‘take. time off to get organized"’ and still keep up with this modern air force, The academy was an example of this rapid ascent. Its men miist be sharp, mentally and a youth who ranks first among state nominees to the .academy, will most likely rank anywhere from fifth to tenth in his class after one year as’a cadet. A sixth-ranking nominee from ¢ state the size of Texas, for ex- ample, will rank around 110th ip his first year cadet class. \ In our visit to North American \|Air Defense Command Headquar- _ ters, no orié was allowed to carry - a camera. * (Contiqued on, Rage 2, Col. 8) v Oniy_ at Crvem ' Our. Classified Display roy on. Page th Only At. Crissmans . . . See Classified Display Ad oh Page 31 organized,” said Donald T. physically, Statistics show that ##* . At other stops on the trip, such j AF Academy Keeps Airmen on the ump r Force Academy at'Colorado Springs, Dick aaa ihe who has returned from By DICK SAUNDERS e.a half hour off and get Hanbery, of Huntington Air Force Academy near Monday. As it turned out, this statement: was often repeated) from its own moratorium. . * * *® : -The United States, Britain and Soviet Union have been haggling for almost 10° months in Geneva over a treaty for a permanent an, x k The Soviets have balked at western insistence on establishing controls to prevent sneak tests. The negotiations recessed on Wednesday for six weeks with agreement on only minor parts of the treaty. For Publisher's Report on Russia, See Page 6 a total of 4.65 inches ‘of rain has fallen in Pontiac compared with a normal of 2.62 for the entire month. But, it failed to do much general cooling because almost all the rain fell on just five days of the month, as heavy downpours. In June, precipitation was: only 1.01 inches compared with a nor- maj 2.90. In July, it was 1.27 coln- _|pared with a normal 2.91. x* ‘* * dicated temperatures precipitation about normal. This morning’s light variable winds at three miles per hour will kecome southerly 8-14 miles miles later today and tonight. ture was 72 and steadily rising. The thermometer registered 90 at 1 p.m. Power Line Worker Electrocuted Today er line damages caused by the latest electrical storm, a Detroit Edison Co. employe of. Drayton Plains was electrocuted ,early this morning. William- J. Clendenin, 30, 2780 Grandview St., was killed when he accidently touched a live 4,800- volt line near 12 mile road in Farmington Township. He.was working on top of the pole at the time. But, What Else? - ~ BLOOMINGTON, Ili, (UPI) — Air Force officer Donald Speed of Salina, Kan., was fined $12 The Weather Bureau's 30-day forecast through September 15-in- would re- main well ‘above normal, with - The lowest reading preceding 8 a.m. was 70 at both six and seven o’clock, At 8 a.m., the tempera- While attempting to repair pow- Over Legislature | LANSING. (#—By tele- gram-and telephone, House leaders rounded up ab- sentee lawmakers for vital program. At stake was a Repub- lican-backed 128 - milli6n- dollar tax package carrying a penny increase in the use '(sales) tax and 7% million dollars taxes. A mere 24 million dollars’ sep- arated Republicans and Democrats from . agreement: But they were far apart—————-—— industry with the production of 2,223,360 cars and trucks in U. S. plants. - Throughout his years with Chevrolet ,in numerous sales ca- pacities ‘ating became widely known for his ability te gain the respect of dealers everywhere and instill unusual confidence in his sales force. * He developed a ialent for public; speaking and became one of the} auto industry's. most fluent and ef- fective speakers. ; . wk we ow Keating's *first’ contact with the automobile industry came in Feb- ruary 1917 when he joined Chevro- let, Within a year his caréer was| interrupted by World War I. He enlisted in the Navy and served as an ensign. He returned to~ Chevrolet in New York as a car distributor, ° following -which he served in nearly every sales capacity in the organization before being named general sales manager in 1945, ; In 1949 he was named general manager of, Chevrolet and elected a vice president of General Motors. MEMBER OF BOARD In addition to his group vice presidency of GM, Keating has . been a member of the Board of Directors since 1954 and served on the Executive Committee and Ad-}took notes as a registered nurse ~ ministration Committee. Throughout his career he has been a prominent churchman and active in boys. work. ? frony the University. of . Detroit. . 3 ‘ His principal social interest has beer’ Detroit Athletic Club, which -Idence,’ Refiring. 7 “Atter 40 Years at GM THOMAS H. KEATING City Police Set to Solve Stork Tricks The stork bird. - An expectant mother nevef knows just when to expect his “call.” is a mighty tricky eo & & oe Sometimes it's in the ‘middle. of the night. when her @usband is way at work, P She might not have anysway of getting to the hospital. Pitipe. The family doctor might not be ‘available. - Women in Pontiac have nothing to worry about if they're ‘caught’ in these situations. HELP COMES FAST A phone call to the police station brings help in a hurry. And the officers who arrive on the run are ready for such emerg- encies. All of them can quality as midwives. An obstetrics course is part of their training Seventeen police recruits yester- day listened intently and busily explained how they could assist in an emergency childbirth. x« * * “The lives of two people—the your hands.” of Royal Oak told the men. Mrs. Wallace is on the aursing in Detroit. a Mrs. Wallace explained. ASSURANCE’ “Show assurance whether. you have it or not. Just staving with the mother will help her fecl more confident." The nurses lecture lasted two hours. The newest additions to the force are now ready, if the need arises, to momentarily put aside their fire- arms and help bring Pontiac ba- ‘SHOW he once served as president, bies into the world. Pride Ruins Shifty Plan to Haul in Quick Riches DETROIT, Mich. “T didn’t want to be a common thief. I liked my plan and was disappointed to see it nipped in the bud.”” So George Vichos, 27, of De- troit, told police after he had been picked up Friday night for inves- tigation of taking money under false. pretenses with an ingenious idea on how to get rich. * x * Conservatively dressed in ~ dark suif, Vichos stood next to the} (AP) —| a |Daired till morning. night deposit chute of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. On a cart be- ‘Friday when the Senate - House _|struct the Senate conferees to ac- lar in the THE POX TIAC pane SATURDAY, Avsust 28 M080 lose se Vote Due Senators in Showdown Next Week; May Give In to House Bill - WASHINGTON (AP) — Both sides predicted today a close vote in next week's Senate floor show’ disagreement on the labor regula- tion ‘bill, | Sen, Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz), supporting a move for the Senate to instruct its conferees to give in to the House on the points, esti- mated his side would have 45 to 55 votes. A majority of the full Senate is 51. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) offering an alternative plan to ac- cept the House .language in part but with some Senate provisds, said he was hopeful of. victory. x « * The Senate floor fight was set | conferees finished their ninth day plex ‘legislation. x * Senate Republican Leader Ev- erett M. Dirksen of Illinois, one of the conferees, announced he bé- lieved a ding Fe had been reached on the three points and that he was ready to go back to the Senate floor. THREE OBSTRUCTIONS Digksen filed a resolution to in-}- cept the House provisions on no man’s land,: secondary boycotts and organizational picketing. Kennedy said he~ would have; preferred to wait until Monday before taking this step, but “he filed a substitute resolution. a a His substitute would put the Senate on record,in favor of com- promise proposals on the dead- —~—Slocked-sections. . These. were of- fered earlier this week by the four Senate Democrats on the con- ference. , * 2 The resolutions are scheduled to be debated stafting Monday, with voting to begin perhaps on Tues- day. The Conlerees already have agreed on the first six titles of cial operations, elections and oth- er internal matters. The controversy is over the sev- enth and final title covering Taft- Hartley law changes. Even here, several points have roe settled.|complaint at 8 last night. * * J The two bills were vate simi- irst six titles, with the Senate bill more stringent in mother and the babv—will be in| some respects and the House in|ing person, and breaking and en- Mrs. Hollis Wallace others. But the House version is tering. much broader on the Taft-Hartley amendments, staff of Mount Carmel Hospital |strongly opposed by unions, Kennedy said the Senate major- “ rence had made «The mother needs self-confi- aa on Bom in “in effort to get a bill. But he said it could go no farther on the three Taft-Hart- ley changes without insisting on provisos he said were essential to protect legitimate union activities. (continned From Page One) cozy second floor reom, known as the Long Gallery, for further discussion of such problems as West Berlin, disarmament, a ban on nuclear weapons tests, and strengthening. of the North At- lantic alliance. The day was beautiful — clear, crisp and brilliantly sunny, Eisenhower and Macmillan rode side him wes an old Army ami? a gray Rolls Royce convertible munition box painted blue with a hole punched in the top, The name of the bank was stenciled on the side. : *® bd * When the bank's first night cus- tomer arrived. Vichos told him the deposit lock had been jammed with gum and cculd noi be re- * * * “T was asked to stay late and pick up the deposits,’ Vichos told ithe man. “Your money will be The Weather i . Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC “AND VICINITY — Partly clowdy teday and ton ight with. aause ef a few thundershewers this afterneon and evening. -_— teday 90, lew ton . 92. Temerrew be cloudy and with a few showers = a high eof Winds becemin _— tly 8-14 miles teday and tonight Teday in Pontiac ° Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 am: Wind velocity 3 mp-h. Direction: Eas Sun sets Saturday - Tl fs m, Sun rises Sunday at 5:55 a.m Moon sets Saturday at 4:12 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 2:22 a.m. ee — te ee seers safe.” The customer. a furniture ‘Manager, turned over the day’s _receipts—$1 ,600 in cash and a similar amount in checks. Vichos dropped. them through the slot in} the box. After leaving, the cus- tomer’ had some misgivings about the strange operation and called police. store Vichos was still a the bank when police arrived. “I could have taken off after the first deposit.” he -said—‘‘but 1 didn’t want to be a common thief.” .. Man's Condition Fair Highest gies deeatern) 2 \After Wife Shoots Him t- temperature .........-.....- “4 Weather--Sunny ee Robert Holt. 3%, of 241 E. Wilson | Ave., was in fair condition this One Year “Age fi im Pontiac temperature deen rseeererks eres See ea 7 a oy 22232 morning at Pontiac General Hos- His wife Queer E. admitted pital after being shot three. times. shooting Holt with a .25 caliber re- volver during an-argument. + She is held for investigation of attempted murder:, a MSU Mod increase - EAST LANSING (®—. “Michigan State University ‘estimates it will enroll 20,600 students for the fall term starting Sept, 20. This would sesRPTSSSVIIsslVt essescsaess be an iricrease of 1,081 from last 4 year, , : with the top down. Each wore a topcoat, and ‘the smiling President frequently tipped his hat to folks who called out cheery greetings. * * * . In the picturesque Chiltern Hills area, men hoisted small children to their shoulders for a better look at Eisenliower and Macmillan. On the way through the village of: Chinnor, a woman standing in front of Parslow’s butcher's shop waved at the President and re- markedy “He looks grand.” A bit farther on, in front of the corner house pub, the President got another big found of cheers. ‘Great Imposter’ Gets Legitimate (Role for Change NEW YORK (® — Ferdinand W. Demara Jr.—the ‘‘great imposter” —will soon be a movie actor. But he says his film role will be a minor one. . * x * Demara broke the news of his latest enterprise — and, for a Jack Paar NBC televisitn show. He said he had been signed by Allied Artists for a small part in a forthcoming film and that he probably would be engaged to travel around the country ee: licizing the movie. , Demara attributed this turn of — to publicity he received * Lawrence, Mass., has spent in various places in and out of the ‘In many cases he carried out the duties of the respective pursuits for — time before being unmasked. oe? a on Labor Points | down on the three major points in}. of intensive sessions on the com-|, the bill dealing with union finan-| containing several|property damage to a, moored ae (MORE( MORE— MORE— ing swimmer wandering around. President, Macmillan Are Talking Today *}parked car, stealing $24 from his port and hurriedly left the park. Continues U. 5. Rise =. |totaled 700,000. change, a legitimate one—on the|r Demara, 37-year-old native of ’ years =~ Democrat Fink S. Szyman- é \ committee, Dr. New ‘Worker’ in Pontiac Plans Delinquency Battle A 28-year-old social worker has been appointed executive-secretary of the combined drive against ju- venile delinquency here. George P. Caronis takes over Mondey as the néwest staff mem- ber of the Protective Services Di- vision of Oakland County Juvenile}; Court, His job will be to spearhead the drive undertaken jointly by juvenile court, the City Commis- ‘siof and 4 committee of Pontiac educators, clergymen, ae offi- Deputy Answers One Complaint, Ends Up.With 3 Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Kenneth B. Davis got more than he bargained for when called to Dodge State Park No: 4 on Cass} Lake to answer a boating accident * * * Davis spent more than two hours at the park writing up what de- veloped into a boat accident, miss- The accident involved minor belonging to Peter Sofarglow, 2400 E. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit. As Davis finished making out his report, Ranger Jake Stone- burner_informed him of a miss- ing person in the swinyning area. The-search led Davis to a park- ing area where he found the miss- By this time it was 10 p.m. About ready to leave, Davis was topped by Claude Stevens - of 702 Kinney Rd. Stevens informed the weary dep- uty that someone had .broken into a locked glove compartment in his wallet. Davis made out a theft re- Traffic Fatality Toll CHICAGO (UPI) — The National Safety Council reported Friday that the nation's traffic death toll rose again in July for the seyenth straight month. The council report showed that traffic deaths totaled 3,349 in July as compared to 3,210 in the same period last year. The death-toll at the end of the first seven months of this year stood at 20,430. The council said this was five per cent, or 940 deaths, more than the toll of 19,940 for the same period last year. _ _ The council estimated that dis- abling injuries from traffic atci- dents in the seven-month period * x * Howard Pyle, president of the il, said the only sure-fire solu- tion to the problem is people. hway Department has, a con- tained numerous m criticisms of procedures with reeommenda- tions for parorenets, 5 We Ree |partment, headed by - John C. Mackie, was made by the auditor general's artment head- The Galapagos islands, off the coast of Ecuador in South Amer- PLOT DELINQUENCY FIGHT—At a lunch- eon meeting of the Pontiac youth assistance Philip J. Proud (left). and | George P. Caronis map. the’ forthcoming battle _ getting relief,” chairman © .and agdinst juvenile delinque: sistant superintendent of school _ secretary of thé program. The ‘Day in Birmingham = re. Proud, as- s, is committee Caronis is new executive- clals and other civic-minded cit- izens, With an office in City Hall’s Health Department, Caronis’ job is} mainly a preventive one. ‘He will: work with problem youngsters referred to him by var- jous coopereting social agencies, hoping that early attention can keep the troubled children from falling into the ranks Of delin- quents. * * *x Caronis hopés that parents—and even the youngsters themselves — come to see him voluntarily if they have troubles. The MacGregor Foundation is providing funds to operate the + protective, services division, ac- cording to Probate votes ao E. _ Moore. A’ “graduate of Ohio State Uni- versity, Caronis took-a master’s. degree at Michigan State Univer- sity's School of Police Administra- tion, majoring in crime preven- tion. ; Formerly a. caseworker with the Family Casework Agency in* Lan- sing, Caronis has worked with. de- linquent boys as a social worker in Columbus, Ohio, and at the Boys Vecational School’ in Lansing. “Votes Likely Today on Tax Showdown (Continued From Page One) / for it, 18 short of the passage requirement. Gov. Williams and House Demo- crats said the Senate plan, offered as.a compromise to break the tax stalemate, didn’t bring in enough money to balance a record-break- ing budget now nearly completed. They also contended it failed to bring needed tax relief for small busihessmen, “This is nothing but a deviews means of fooling unprofitable business into thinking they are Hotta Aides _junion health and, welfare funds.” former manager of. Delorme’s Wolfgang, Detroit attorney; the Un- 8 s Pw in Giant Suit $3 MillionCourt Action Launched by Former Detroit Insuranceman DETROIT w — A $3 million damage suit naming two aides of Teamster President James R. Hof- fa has been. filed in Circuit Court] . by former Detroit insurance man Rene J, Delorme. Delorme contended in his suit filed yesterday that he“was forced by threats to sell Rene J. De- lorme, Inc., an agency selling group insurance, and Union Labor Services, Iric., an agency handling Neither Hofta nor, the Team- sters Union was named in the suit; authorities said, The suit named Herbert L. Gros- berg, described as a Hoffa ac- countant; William E. Campbell, firms; George S. Fitzgerald, Hoffa attorney. and former Democratic national committeeman; Moe F. ion Square Agency, Inc., and Un-|Post ion Life Insurance of Maryland, Delorme said he turned over management of his firms to Camp- bell in 1957. He said shortly afterward Gros- berg offered to buy the firms and threatened to tell his clients vf a fund shortage if he didn’t sell. - : Delorme sold for $200,000, but now contends the firms were worth $3 million, The Wayne County prosé@cutor’s office said an investigation turned up a $32,000 shertage. Four men pleaded guilty to embezzlement charges and were placed on proba- tfon. Campbell is awaiting trial on Additional Ball Diamor d | Requested at an additional baseball -_ at Eton Field, “* * x Estimated cost for a hew dia- mond completely furnished and equipped is $3,975 : Accordidg . “vel the Recreation Department a ball field is a necessity. due to increased par- ticipation in the Little League program. . The Recreation Department and Tired, Going Broke, Cries | Senator Lodge LANSING (UPD _ Sen. Har- vey Lodge (R-Oakland County) to-! Lil day claimed the state’s cash short- age was “dishonest” and said many uncashed checks in state agencies ‘made the money situation look more serious than it was. Lodge said he .was thinking about sponsoring a bill in the next session of the Legislature to make delay in cashing the checks a felony. * * x “This Would prevent a warped picture of the state’s money stat- us,” Lodge said. unloaded some of his own financial troubles before the Legis-| lature, , Ledge, an attorney, said he was taking an “astronomical” personal loss because the: long session was keeping him from his practice. ; “I’m pretty- tired—and I’m yer ty. broken down,”’ Lodge said. Lodge made his remark after an objection was raised to.his re- quest for an excuse from session so he could sit on an Oak- fand County Pipeline Commision hearing. The objection was later with- drawn. Find Holly Woman Dead in Her Car A Holly woman, missing. from her home since Tuesday was found in her car on a side road Traverse City early| this i to state ore at thte Traverse City Mrs. Jane Hadley, 43, of 700 E. Baird St., had been the object of a state-wide search until troopers found ‘her body in the car*patedl on a fire trail off M-131. - A coroner. said ,the cause of death was unknown but that there’ was no sign of foul play. An au- topsy has been scheduled later today at Munson Hospital, in Traverse City, police reported. Expect More in School CH YGAN gi — The Board of Education has retained ‘space in the Michigan National Guard Armory to meet an expected in- his innocent plea. ¢rease in school enrollment. Eton Field city ‘Woe share cotta vl ta yet posed construction with the city 2 oo . x * * In other business the commis-, and Mrs. Brennen desire to change the east half on lot 18 of Byown's Addition from R-6 mul- tiple family residential to B-1 non- retail business. * * * According to City Manager L. R. Gare, bids were closed on the pro- posedg addition to Baldwin Public yesterday. prewtee Linn Smith of Bir- will’ be at the Commis- AF Academy Keeps Airmen Jumping “ (Continued From Page One) as Peterson Air Force Base, in Colorado Springs, and Lowry Air Free Base, Denver, cameras were constantly clicked. by the interested VIPs, , s Some parapher- nalia they had little time to use. I carted along a fly rod. with visions of a cool Recky Mountain trout stream. The closest I got to my stream was when I bought a post card picturing Rainbow Falls. By the time we left Lowry Field for home, we were & hardened crew. _Evideéfice of this was plain. On the return trip all lunches re- mained stable, whereas the ‘‘alti- tude” had created Considerable in- stability only four days before. Among the group on the trip were many Rochester residents. They included Vern A. Pixley, Dale L, Martin, Neil B. Hartwig, George HH. Felton, Murland B. Pearsall, Darrell E. Bordine, Abert J. Bai- ley, and Wayne C. " Peink. Others from Rochester were John A. Bird, Leon Dunlop, Cliff Van Auken, George L. Martin, Rochester High School teachers; Géorgé P. Stringer, a .counselor at the: high school: Richard C. Huck, Rochester Junior High School teacher; ang Rochester Po- lice Chief Sam Howlett. Still others were West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C, Dieter- le; Delos Hamlin; of Farmington, Oakland County Board of- Super visors chairman; George W, Av- erill, managing editor of the Bir- mingham L. McPartlin and Edwin C. Barn- hart, both of Waterford Township; M. R. Steere, of Redford Town- jship; and Tom W. F and Ed- ward K. Torossian, of Detroit. = Policy of New Bar President said Rep. T. John Lesinski (D-Detroit), stand- ard bearer for Democratic tax strategists in the House. The Republican plan, drafted at a Senate GOP caucus yesterday would: Add one mill is the 614-mill busi- ness activities tax for a gross of|© 11 million dollars. A ‘profits factor formula" would give credits up to 25 per cent of the tax to_ unprofiti- dollars. ° UTILITIES, BANKS UP . Utilities would pay an additional one-half mill. on the BAT. Banks would . pay 1% million ‘dollars more through an intangibles tax increase of 10 cents on each $1,000 of deposits. House Democrats flatly’ rejected the proposal and countered with a 19 cnlliion goliar plan that would: ~ Add 134 mills to the business activities tax for a gross of 1744 crease in the ‘standard $10,000 exemption would reduce the net to 8% million dollars, Tie Demo: same tax hikes on banks ‘and utilities as the Republican. plan. “If you adopt the Republican pro- | posal, you are breaking faith with Democrats on a business tax in- cre and you are relégatng the House to a rubber starfip to said Lesinski in an angry floor speech, a a Some senators, he said, are -|acting as ‘‘shills for big industrial giants,’’ trying to put all the tax) § load on consumers and small busi- nessryen. Everglades Park Man to. Manage. Isle ‘Royal million dollars, A credit of up } to 50 per cent and a $5,000 in-{ crats’ blueprint also carried the | those demagogues in the Senate,"’) . To Push World Peace Through Law By PAUL WILLS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (P) When the American’ Bar Assn. seeking world peace through tw —/|would suffer, Would a man whose 36 years of chose as its new president, a small/general law practice were in Ce- city man from the corn belt, some|dar Rapids, Iowa, be thoroughly lawyers wondered whether the/sold on it? Or would he fear this ‘ \ business might he endangered by the project? . bd * * questions within minutes . after taking the presidency of .the legal group -whose 95,000 members, in- ica, get their name from the Span- ish galapago, a tortoise. ABA’s hottést current project ofination’s freedom to run its own ble firms for a net of 5% million] ~~. Hi clude some of the nation’s top po- litieal figures. Yes, he said, the ambitious proj- ect,—whose ultimate goal i8 to convince nations to settle their dis- or PEF s ¥ My gz 5: 5 z be ord z i is Marthal iearguceeys Eccentric, Richard , John D. Randall answered the - ae | } « Se ‘ ~ a . if . f | ot . ’ THE youn PRESS, SATURDAY, areas e 29, 1959 0 AP "Wirephete FIDELITO DRAWS A BEAD — Fidel Castro Jr., 9-year-old son of the Cuban revolutionary leader, draws a bead with an electronic rifle in the game room of Nippersink Resort, where he is on vacation with Hyman Berg, Chicago manufacturer, Others bee the picture are not identified. Catholic School Enrollment High WASHINGTON (# — The Nation- al Catholic Welfare Conference esti- mated today that enrollment in, Catholic grade and high schools will hit a record of 5,138,051 in the school year. beginning next month, It said figures prepared by ‘the. Conference department of educa- tion forecast enrollment of 4,307,050 : Social Security Files Authorized for Welfare Use WASHINGTON (AP) — Welfare authorities may now use Social Security records to help trace runaway fathers and get them to come up with money to support their families. Welfare Secretary Arthur S. Flemming this week authorized) the use of Social Security records Negro Voters. Showing Gain ~ But in Five Regional States, Registration Is on Decline _ ATLANTA (UPI) — A race re- lations agency reports that reg- istration of Negro voters shows an average net gain in the south but is on the decline in five of the southern states. The Southern Regional. Council, using 1958 as a comparison ‘with "41956 — the most recent presi- dential voting year — showed a total Negro registration of 1,303,- 827 in 1958. This.was an increase -|of 65,789 over. 1956. * * * The council said there was a decrease in the: number of Ne- gro voter registrants in Ark- ansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisi- ana and South Carolina. _ The report said an estimated 25 per cent of the eligible Ne- groes were registered in the South in 1956, compared to 60 per cent of the white vater percentage was very little higher “for . Negroes; B= 3 The council lister 29 counties in the South where. po Negroes are registered. They included one in Virginia, one in. South Carolina, two in Georgia, three in Florida, two in Alabama, one in Tennessee, approximately 15 in Mississippi, isiana, . * * * “In the long perspective, there is every reason to expect steady if gradual increase in Negro po- litical participation, along with rising economic and social sta- jftus.” the voting report said. “No abrupt or dramatic rise in the number of Negro regis- and four in Lou-|- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 45 S. Telegraph } Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. ‘or Your § hopp 69 S. SAGINAW ‘Mon., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.-M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Thurs., Fri.; Sat. to 9 P. M. “ Markets EN 398 AUBURN 700 PONTIAC TRAIL Walled Lake Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. ¥ 6592 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. LY 9-6 536 N. PERRY. Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 Pp. M Sundoy 9 to 6 P. M. as L. ‘ j ee “= - - yo eee ; pet oe me : q $ eee “ : : == Ae & \ == | . V f \ = iJ “ = c ¢ z 0 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY _ Drayton Plains Open Daily 9 to 9 paar 9 to 6 P. M. children in gradé schools, an in-|in these searches. trants seems likely in the for-| Sunday Only Specials | crease “of 205,097, and 831,001 in| The system is expected to save|seeable future.”’ - ~) high schools, an ners of 34,260.|the federal government some ; NX x * ($100,000 daily on its welfare pay-| D: agate. | The Conference also estimated) ments. which currently come Bills Touched 7 | | that enrollment in Catholic col- it o around $540,000 a day. leges and universities will be 387,- ) 488, an increase of 14,903. by Polio Victim to Be Destroyed PATERSON, N. J., (AP) — Approximately $46,000 that was in bank teller Donald Sytsma’s cage has been sent to the Federal Re- serve Bank to be destroyed. Rea- son: fear of spreading polio. " Sytsma, 23, became ill with the| disease Thursday. He had received Salk polio shots. Doctors have not as-yet diagnosed the type of polio with which. he is afflicted. Eat in Public Often CHICAGO — About 25 per cent of U.S. food is consumed in pub- lic eating places. |\Wolf Tries Pig EAST HADDAM, Conn. (UPI) es farmer named Charles Wolf rted the loss of one pig. Sparks -Griffin FUNERAL HOME There are more than 76,000 part- time teachers in American Insti- tutions of higher learning. “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service’ =) SONDAY “ NEXT TO WRIGLEYS 9 A. M, to 6 P. M. SPECIAL TONITE and SUNDAY BEAUTIFUL JADE GREEN 7-PIECE Beverage Set’ Forest green color. Consists of 6 big 10 0z. glasses and 3 quart ice lipped pitcher. With Purciess of 20-oz. Pkg. of 8 aid Hegeg: frees or Tasty Frozen - pe” ae \ e fe ut Hi ’ .°° GET DOUBLE COLA 0, “ FREE ee ve ee? © @e e e e 6 : ae e, | WHEN YOU = BUY. ee Flash-o-Freez or Tasty Frozen STEAKS % 89¢ ouble Cola ~..49¢ ¢ Reg. Price _ : eo. e ve oe @. OT teas o. ; . 4 nds i i je e ; : “2.GALLON CAN : MOTOR OIL You Get Pius — This is: an exceptionally Negro Dtrosir fine motor. oil that you ONLY would not expect to buy at near this price. Ps eee ee | POTATO CHIPS Prices effective at stores listed © above on Sunday, Aug. 30 ‘ONLY. We reserve fe Oe right to limit quont- _ ™ ifies,, = 49 “97. BOYS’ AND. GIRLS’ ee INSOLE + TENNIS SHOES , White rubber soles Cushion insole, . arch. Washable duck. ee S Extra Gold Bell Sasi * With Any *2°° Purchase Except Beer; Wine or Cigarettes. ; Couper. Seteeehin -_ at Mt Wrigleys Conyon, te Has ws Ne Cash Lay “ts it Cashier Blue, Red Sizes 5-3 LHI WISH AWIOD HLIM Yu w1SVvH —S. = ee ee ee ee oe ee Lee|)6 [Se es. lee SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1950-— THE PONTIAC PRESS, Cs é WASHINGTON. (UPI — Betore which " can ar xo 1,200 to 1,500 the machine age, a good hand-lip_ one minute, sceirtine to To. - roller could. turn ‘out ¥,000 cigar- bacco. News, “OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W: ‘Deeg, Pastor ~ Montcalm and Glenwood Sermon 10:00 A.M. "Who Are We Kidding” Mr. William Hertal Sunday School, 11:15 A.M. FIRST SPIRITUALIST. CHURCH “ §76 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harolé Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Harry Nichols, speaking. "Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, PE 2-0384 REV. HENRY P. JONES “a Nee cage “ . a ALL Guest to Prea ch ‘Message Tea Wed. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Marshall : Y Sunday Morni : Sn eae — — aa = Seshie w8 1100 AM. “ ‘ © EF haat bile Study. .6:15 PM. : . : Waterford Township's American Baptist Church’ *. : a no Final Sermon.) CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Tues. Young People . .7:30 P.M. = Thurs. rover 2-730 PM: | - Greacent ais Jest peapetaiary Rood: -- REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor Presbyterian Worker i in, 10 A.M. Worship — Presentation of Naw giembers - , Far: East Concludes, 1! A.M. Sunday School — Nursery, during all services | Orchard .Lake Visit <7 — <<< LR _PLoniyou.. | "nena wm «| BETI ST CHU “ : only yo eee Preaching his final sermon at . 3 ; : | Orchard Lake Community Church : ies ey Sindee fl (Presbyterian) Sunday is the Rev. | WEST HURON and MARK S#REET x plece ot the greet jode- Henry D. Jones, Presbyterian fra-| _Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman. Pastor .; mont seat... SCENE INSIDE CHAPEL OF EVANGEL TEMPLE —-What forest green. Pews and furniture are of mahogany from Central ternal worker in the Far East, who! Percy M. Walley. Jr.. Minister of Education has served as guest minister at: ica. Accommodating 260, the sanctuary has an open ceiling : snr . A the church during the past month. | first meets the eye upon entering the Evangel Temple's new chapel ¢ supported by laminated arches in natural finish and Walls of paint- at. 1380 Mt. Clemens St. is the distinctive feature of the divided Two Worship Services — 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 am bE : cand a “What is Industrial Evangel-. a chancel with its Communion table and four foot Cross. The 28 foot. ed sandalwood and brick. ben eit 4 : sry Sermon by the Pastor: "LIFE CA a ; Se TERY |, altar rail is = light tee ee ut the keel) pad is in a a cn Gaeee chosen ; Y : CAN BE CHANGED nn cau | ° ~ 9:45 am. — Church School Classes for All eS: Seadizi Schoo! 945 AM. | Special music will be provided | ~ . by soprano soloist Kay Rossier, who will sing ‘23rd Psalm” by. Malétte. : A meeting of the Evangelism Committee, under the direction of AS Profit Later » Col, William Duckwitz, is sched- Make Child Go to Church. 2 him wait and decide what omen * a l ough? he'll go to. when he’s old enoug Howard Soe chairman, ‘Quit your kidding! ; x announces that on Wednesday eve- * a .{ning the Christian Education Com- “You don’t wait until he’s old | mittee will inaugurate plans for cacach to decide whether he (the fall program. Unity Church Ready Canals Lace Holland “An American Baptist .Convention Church” . AMSTERDAM — Holland has about 2,000 miles of canals and} about 3,000 additional miles of| navigable rivers.and channels. Sunday Worship .!1:00 A.M. “THE CHRISTIAN and | SEPARATION” | A. Y.F. ........-+ 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic. S'vice 7:00 P.M. CRISIS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE “Shall I make my child go to ing to take a bath.’ Yes!| bathes, doesn’t he? “Why all this timidity then in |the realm of his spiritual guid- | ance and. growth? Going to let Junior | Rev. G. J. Bersche | | THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Pastor REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES ... . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . -9:30-11:00 roduces Stainless Stee] |Sunday School and church? CLEVELAND Th dditi And with no further discussion! iD = e addition of | ; 110 to 15 per cent of chrominum etaum th ee . to ordinary steel produces a’ “Startled? Why? How do you pi Ma —* mech _|answer Junior when he comes © breakfast on Monday morning and j Gel Their Fist M.-59 and Cass Lake Road G. }. Bersche, Pastor | start his education. Do you wait | |. until he’s old enough to decide | | | CHRISTIAN PSYCHIG: arabes fo: sou that be I ot if he wants-to take his medicine SI aeccnane —ncooeeneees a SYLVAN LAKE 4 going to school any more? You aa ee ene —= —— — . SCIENCE CHURCH = finow: Junior goes. ee horely CHURCH of CHRIST * * Last oe _ fo Resume Services ‘announces he doesn't like to go to| Regular services at Unity Sunday School and church? That's’ (Charch of Oakland County will be Christians ‘easy. Just be consistent. Tell him, | resumed Sunday with Mrs. '‘Junior, in our house we all go to Blanche Joki speaking on ‘‘For- $Yitan 30 Whittemore Street Sunday Service 730 PM Dr. Evans gt Flint, speaking Silver Tea Wednesday * * «x “How do you answer when | Junior comes in very much be- smudged ahd says ‘I’m not go- National Lutheran | Council Churches SERVICES ........10:00 AM. at Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Roads | Marvin W Hastin S. Minister 6- 9:45 A.M. Bible licheel 10:4 Church Building .:: protestant . nr ans . Bib Zz ASCENSION DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Dedicate Structure on church and Sunday School, and! give Us Our Trespasses’’ at the 11 ae Disl-e Devotional Service” ~ eee 083) ‘alien WATERFORD Eltzabeti: Lake Ra. at Tilden OR 3-3206 ‘Yaeyama Island ithat includes you.’ ja.m. service. WXYZ Sunday, & th ee “HERALD ot TRUTH” Meeting at Leggett School Sunday Schoo} . ~ ae rand ae Worship «11:00 A.M. + « * | The class in “Teach Us to Pray” 3621 Pontise Lake Rd. * Jvnior and Beginners’ Churc : : lis scheduled for 9:30 aan. A) EEE Youth Service wesedBocsccceree-- ve iseene 6:30 P.M. Protestant Christians on tiny “Your firmness and example . z : y - ‘ mean SCHOOL ,00 AM pated Church Service . ee 7:00 P.M. Weinecday | Yaeyama island, 250 miles south! will furnish a bridge over which a 0 Guabalie cea ee i We Give YOU a HEARTY Welcome at SERVICES .......--.10 AM. , — ‘3 8. ARTHUR EWALD | of Okinawa, have dedicated their| youthful rebellion may travel corner vf Edison araet . . Pastor—REV LEB (ALONE cB GB LL | first church building. | into. rich and satisfying experi- EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ~ Following the morning services ‘* RIST = Se ences in personal religions liv- | members will gather for a picnic : 2800 Watkins Lake Rd., near Oak. Co. Market WATERFORD TWP. Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. |) the yaeyama church was IMS jat Hawthorne’ Park, off Walton|* Sumiay Schon 10 £00 Clases for all ages Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Dr. Lola P Marion, Pastor ‘brought into being partially, * * * , boulevard. : reaching 11 AM. & 7:30 PM. Sunday ® Youth Groups mieet at 6:30 P.M. e CKLW-Radio Sun. 7:30 A.M. 800-KC “Detroit. Rev. J Luther Sheffield. Assistant ‘through the work of the Rev. and; “The parents of America can| Those attending are requested to A Special Welcome Awaits You Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor | Mrs. C. Harold Rickard, Methodist'strike a telling blow “against the bri ing their own table service and e & +. WORSHIP SERVICES 9:45 to 11:30 AM.—Communion & Worship Service |/ missionaries. It is located in the forces which contribute to our|@ plate to ogc 4 8:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. a 2 Bk Younes Sccene’ Garvie cmmecee en eee ae of Ishigaki, where 337 years juvenile delinquency if our moth-| A. J. Baughey, Pastor, DeWitt Baughey, Assistant é SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M. 1:45 P.M.—Bvengelisiie Service 28°, a Christian was burned at thejers and fathers will take ante urc X Q 25% 25 eee " : ; ; = = Stake Tor refusal to renounce his'children to Sunday School and h h Wi | F ' d | ST. di e faith. ‘church regularly.” n | PONT SUNDAY F ba . : : FE 4-9053 ~-| The church houses a congrega- | x * q d f F | hi M B t Ch h - 87 Hild St. at Cherry St. aan is iy | tien of 139 members, which has | —J. Edgar Hoover, Dikevice as an 0 e OWS Ip arimont ap ist urc . . . ° a youth fellowship and a wom- the F. B. I. tie Fike H ; Fell | 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 ' : : 10 Chi an’s fellowship and maintains a e Right Hand of Fellowship’ 3 J | SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 AM. arg apa ala aT . ee 2 will be given six members of es Sunday School 10 A.M. — Morning Worship 11 A. M. s: 30 A.M. — Class in “Teach Us To Pray” AM. — Devotional Bervice Mrs Blanche Joki of aiewuae speaker . Porgive Us Our Trespasses” kindergarten. Yaeyama island is one of a clus- CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. “HIDDEN GOSPEL” United Presbyterian Crescent Hills Baptist Church by Meeting st Walled Lake Elem. Schoo! W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor Su Malta Hall — nig | Evening 7:30 P Perkins St. on Auburn) largest and best-known island. | The new church is related to the! Okinawa being the, The Rev. A. E. Potbury will HEPHERD - LAKES mia re the pastor, the Rev. Benjami . Youth orn 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. SAWALLED TAKE : I catheronacet part af the Ryukyu f Hear Rev. Potb Bohn, af ihe 16 ain, worship, "MANY ADVERSARIES” CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP | reniveiae mine 10 MEAT REV. FOIDUTY service sunday. Certificates of Rev Somers, speaking ot both services membership and baptism will be presented to the group, five of MARIMONT . A Growing Church wih a Friendly Welcome! : . |preach at the 11:15 worship service|Whom are adult members, com- GHURCH SERVICE AND — Sund Sixvice 7:30 P.M. | United Church of Christ, of which ‘Sunday at the United Presbyterian |Prising three new families. . “Holding Forth the-Word of Life” SUNDAY SCHOOL... .9:30 A.M GUEST SPEAKER FROM DETROIT |Methodism is one of the largest! Church in the absence of Pastor | e « « — @ os Thursday Sept. 3rd. Open Forum jparts. Mr. and Mrs. Rickard, | IF. William Palmber. ‘ae ceeeampeennenensnarenasanmesnenssaeapemnnensenees whose American home is Golden, United f Churches Bibie Study Morning Worship ........... 10:50 A.M. OF CHRIST ee PONTIAC CHURCH 9:50 A.M. Colo., are two of eleven Methodist missionaries working with the 4|United Church. They are the only Americans, missionary or other- [est Place for Fire. GASPORT, N.Y. (UPI) — Truck A retired pastor of the Free Methodist Church in Auburn Heights, the Rev. Mr. Potbury will be assisted by Elder Orvin Weaver. as chairman for the meeting of the Rebekah Circle of the Women’s | Association at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Kenneth Bushman, youth lead- er in the service, will assist the | pastor on the subject, ‘Making | ama" "| Central Methodist L Pr wise, living on Yaeyama. * + * The Rev. Mr. Bohn will be guest REV. MILTON f. BANK, D.D.. Minister esbyteri _. Mc . ory wi]}) carve Minister at the First Bapti REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Associate Minister rian Welcomes All Visitors Mrs. R. Hurst Lowery will serve p st, S29 (USE ar ee Church of Howell Sunday Cerne) MORNING SERVICES Counterfeit Christian?” 8:45 A. M, and 10:55 A. M. . idriver Milton Canham noticed x * * | ; i unday Evening Worship ... 6:00 P.M. hsmoke billowing from his trailer) The group will hold its monthly| The R ’ “ q ev. Joseph W. Moore, I WILL LIFT _ OAKLAND AVENUE Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. and promptly drove into the Gas-/ meeting Wednesday following @/pastor of Trinity Baptist Church’, : UP MY_ EYES ; : ; ‘port Chemical Hose Company movie with the fheme of Steward-| wil) preach from the theme ‘‘Are: Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching - Oakland at Cadillac Everybody ls Invited! where a volunteer fireman put out|ship at 6:30 p.m. and a covered You a Counterfeit Christian?” ‘at | W. W. BR Minister = North 28 St. the blaze. dish supper. (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) | the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Worship .......00.. 10:00 A.M - | _ | Bible School. ....... 120 AM FIRST E . , | B Ch ey = a CHURCH 3, NAZARENE FIRST ASSEMBLY of cop mmMmanuve aptist NUPC DP cg cmpul| “2 STATE StREET ASSESS SS OLGA 645 S, TELEGRAPH ROAD - Sunday Sch | 9:45 A.M. Announces Services With Their AUBURN HEIGHTS oeee Gia New: Pastors . . . ‘ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU TO 3456 Primary Street v. Wm. Palmer. Pastor Wayne McGuire, Guest Speaker WORSHIP AT. THREE GREAT SERVICES ‘Sunday School ..... 10:00AM. | Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. | REV. AND MRS. ARNOLD HASHMAN Church -15AM. |}. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. : 10:00 A. M - 1] -00 A. M Rev el “howes - kexverh «| "THE HASHMANS ARE FORMERLY OF BENTON | " en Be ag a - is pees | ~ MMe of Muni ator” . | HARBOR, MICH, WHERE THEY HAVE PASTORED | 7:30 P.M. COMMUNITY UNITED | || FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. THEY SINCERELY DESIRE | BAPTISMAL. ‘ Drayton Piains, Michiean | All Saints Episcopal Church | TO MAKE YOUR ACQUAINTANCE THIS SUNDAY © Se -TOM: KAALDE a k . J: Teeuwissen Jr.. Pastor Saad . " ’ . ON : Tpibte schoo... asa PY UE ee at W. Pike a comics SPEAKER a Morning Worship .. 11:00AM. |] The Rev Davia K Milin Curste 9-45 A M weg hc st bling = on Youth-Groups .. .....6:30AM. 8:00 AM.— mmuni ; os “ates F Evening Worship LT: 30 P.M 9:30 fy omvala se Prayer and Sunday School - CHAPEL TRIO Wed. er and i Sermon by the 4 o : SINGING i S & ; Study ir 7:30 PM. ff; Rev. David K. Mills ¥ AT. ALL SERVICES Pa ew Church School—Intant. * 1] ‘00 A M * ; “LAKELAND 11.00 AM. Meri: Nae ae , Morning W Worship SPECIAL MUSIC _ Maceday Lk, & Wms. Lk. Rd. “ Sermon by the il Under Directiori of Rev. Rov. #. Lambert. Pastor = |, A heb corpo Mills i al 7-45 P PM. - JOYCE MALONE * > t . an . j . * ‘Sunday Schoo!’ .... 9:30AM Nursery thru 5 Year oe Morning Worship ....10:45 AM eke ce Evangelistic = 4 Air Conditioned ‘Auditorium 10:45 A.M. | a ae Senter Schoo! St, GEORGE'S cr RS * Service Modern-Supervised Nursery > SASHABAW ipatedpon ay ROT eee