satiate erences yeaa cae a | - is scheduled for 7:30 tonight in First Congregational Church. Christ's Agony on Cross. ieetetions Gevend. Git. world will gxthit 96 Wines to- morrow for the traditional Good Friday religious rites com- memorating the death of Christ on the Cross. + Many churches will hold Communion services tonight, Maundy Thursday, in remembrance of the first Lord’s Supper, instituted. by Jesus the night before His crucifixion. ‘ The Annual Good Friday Services under the auspices ‘of the Pontiac Pastors’ Association will be held from noon te 3 p.m. in Centrai Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl W. Nelson of St. John Lutheran Church Will preside for the first hour, with the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of the Oakland Ayenue United Presbyterian Church reading the Scripture. ~ © * ‘ Presenting the first words of Christ will be the Rev. D. D. McColl, ’ president of the association. MANY TO SPEAK Other pastors giving meditations on “The Seven Last Words” will be Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of Bethany Baptist Church, Rev. Paul .T. Hart of First Methodist, Rev. J. Allen Parker of Newman AME Chureb, Rev. Wayne E. Welton of the Parkdale Church of the Nazarene, Rev. Edmond Watkins' of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian and the Rev. Calvin E. Rice of Central Methodist Church. The Rev. Galen E. Hershey, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will preside during the second hour, and Dr. Milton H. Bank, of Central. Methodist, the third hour. land Yard bodyguard, Sgt, Ed- mond Murray. Eyes Propaganda Sting WASHINGTON (INS) —Presi- ‘dent ‘Eisenhower may name an administration “watchdog” ‘to di- rect U.S. policy moves aimed at taking the sting out of Rus- sia’s Cold War propaganda of- fensive. | ic Tornadoes Smash (Community in .|a deadly pattern yesterday. in Texas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the impact of tornadoes, storms and floods. were missing and hospitals listed 13 injured. Hare Aid "=" ‘2 for Welfare Aid je =r Ray Goff Free Maine; to, & a warning that was largely nored, = g a E 5 4 i i ihe i ip ip rebel Fidel all-night meeting. immediately dismissed. * to six months. te freeze all bank deposits. A second decree barred any judge from issuing a ruling against a government official or agency or against any government or legal opposition leader. Judges who failed to obey would be he sind eelier aad ey anptajie ve talc work stoppage of any kind could be jailed up But the government may be faced with a more immediate problem teday.. Rumors spread througout Havana yesterday that the “sé government would use its emergency powers A panicky-run on the banks that could cause Batista Tells Workers to Kill to Stay on Jobs tecpedleet en call for a general strike. The order—one of three of the harshest de- crees in the histéry of the Cuban republic— was issued by Batista and his Cabinet after ag a financial crisis was considered likely although Batista vigorously proclaimed last night that private bank funds are “untouchable.” long * * * All government ministers were authorized to issue licenses to bear arms to Cuba's 160,000 piib- lic employes and all other workers. The decree absolved workers of criminal responsibility for any steps they thought necessary — including killing — to prevent being forced into joining a strike. his joining a general strike would lese his job permanently. When this penalty was first ap- plied im 1935 it quickly broke a general strike. Despite solid support of labor union leaders for Batista, rebel leader Fidel Castro claims that workers are secretly organized to follow him. He has threatened that if his rebellion succeeds, he will try for treason any officials who keep work- ing after his strike call is issued. Two columns of Castro's rebels were report- ed-moving toward Santiago, attacking communi- ‘Thfee portions of the nation are redling today under In Wichita Falls, Tex., three tornado funnels whi One man wag, killed, two ‘The twisters demolished or damaged 175 homes and " Coastal New England counted its damage losses in the} * millions and kept a wary, nighf, sirens wailed which his ex-girl friend died, two Hundreds braved torren-|the criminally insane, and the past ry [ igi THe The government also decreed that anyone | Passenger inCar of Driver Facing . Loss of License Rochester Motorist, 17, Held for Investigation After Auto Hits Pole A Rochester youth who faced loss of his driver's license next week wrecked his car last night, killing ‘one of five passengers. eye on the Atlantic which The Oakland County =: Dresses State was expected to toed “ Sheriff's = is holding beachfron pound Frederick W. Swords, 17, hes: pte GARY BRIDGE 737 Ludlow St., for investi- ‘jgation of negligent homi- cide. Swords failed to negotiate a curve on Orion road, in Oakland Township at 11:10 p.m. and hit a Nantucket, Mass. and that oe es tiie Sern at li 1955 Slaying [me tek of . His car struck the pole and cork ng ge bet A Murder harge | 38 Glendale St., Rachester, aster area by Gov. Goodwin J. 16, of 138 G - Knight as fresh storms ham- Drop Cc 4 |who was thrown clear of the wreck. “mered-the coast, blssards pound- | Against Flint Man in Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. William ed the Sierra Nevada area and | hooti Bridge, was dead on arrival at flood, dangers appeared | Spurned-Lave Shooting sonia Generat — ing. The secretary of state’s office An estimated 5,000 persons have’ Ray Goff walked out of the Oak- had already sent Swords _ warn- ‘been evacuated from ‘their homes land County jail this morning & ing jetjer about his driving rec- by the floodwaters. Earth and snow free man. ord last year and had scheduled - slides added further damage and's Behind the 36-year-old motorcy-| @ hearing on April 11 te decide stranded two trains. whether to revoke: his license icle racer and factory worker were |memories of a 1955 shooting in ..years in Ionia State Hospital for| year included’ four. convictions three months in the county jail. “I'm awfully sorry for what. ” sald Gott, “and am glad the way it all turned out.” He said he would return to Flint He had been charged with killing} He ésd not reveal his — ‘Mrs. Rita M. Cummings, 27, back * & t jin August of 1955 after the woman’ Deputy George Ennis an- | nad “vn | puty re : swered the accident call, ‘an the Four psychiatrists ruled him |boys in the car told him they had tasene Seflening the shesting. Me | heard a friend boast he had taken the same curve at 80 miles an feet of skid marks. Other Rochester boys in the car _|were: Eric W. a uae 15, of 520 murder charge awaited him upon his release. » ines nor shoulder injury; and Harold be at ‘a needless and fruitless ex- 6, cane is this county.” = 16, of 2781 Rochester Rd., A jury sine sisal was a ate LEER Rain May Follo Follow | Warmth and Clouds ‘Easter Bunny: Take Note A little warmer and partly Buy Now, Buy Cheaper | dowdy is the prediction for Pon- WASHINGTON (INS) — .The/tiac tonight and tomorrow. To Easter bunny can be thrifty this Hight’s low will be near 35. lyear — if he stocks - quick. Scattered showers are possible * * Fr and again Monday, The Agriculture Siemans re-|little rainfall. Tomorrow's high |ports that he'll be able to take | will be around 56-60. ladvantage of plentiful supplies of Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- lwhite eggs available now. Prices, Perature recording before 8 a.m. lhave been dropping considerably | “®S 35 degrees. The mercury rose ‘but may climb locally with bigger \"°. % at 1 p.m. idemand this. week. ‘Leaves 94 Behind Him * * * A department poultry expert) advised housewives (who may be} NEWBERRY (INS) —Alfred helping the rabbit with his shop-| Kline, 93, died here last night ping) to buy the size of eggs) leaving 94 descendants. He is their families like best. He said, survived by three daughters and large sizes are most economical | three sons: 26 grandchildren; 52 now, but small ones are better) great-grandchildren and 10 great- cations as they advanced. suited to children’s appetites. great-grandchildren. The three organists will be Lyndon Salathiel, Charles A. Wile and Mrs, W. Henry Sink. i ~« *« * . Maundy oer Communion and ae = members The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach. The. Women’s Fellowship of First Congregational will hold the annual Good Friday Breakfast at 9:30 am, The Youth fh te Group will present the play, “Dust of the Road” at 7:30 p.m. PLAN JOINT SERVICE First Christian and Bethany Baptist churches will observe a joint service from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Friday at First Christian Church with Dr. Joseph I. Chapman preaching and the Rev. D.D. McColl, the host. 2 hae dette tie “4 Dick ties Chech.ei gilt be.sipun st et eee This is the story of the last days of Jesus. oy a lfmtivtdine nc yy Ng ign a Mpa meditation at 7:30 pam. Friday by the Rev. Carl W Nelson in St. John Lutheran Church. 2 ri . re 4 The Rev. C. George Widdifield, rector. will speak during the Tre Ore service at All Saints Episcopal Church Friday. A special children’s service for grades 1 to 6 will held in Stev- ens Hall auditorium from 2 to 3.p.m. On Easter Eve, a service of Holy Baptism will be held at 5 eae Carrying Christ's Burden Brought Rich Reward hird in @ tory. cite ims he "Bast ay s warning suddenly feund himself timately involved im Jesus’ final eee: bite * ae (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2} shod -oeg Mpegening 4 Jerusalem. From up the street, the forma- r Cyrenian's s Life Changed When He Took Up Cross ken, crushed, but somehow, still! relentlessly determined in His » walk to doom. Simon felt a surge of | admiration. Then, just as the prisoners came | abreast of Simon, the Nazarene| stumbled on a jutting cobblestone’ and forward on the pave- ment. The board slammed against His back. time his eyes met those of Jesus. » ae: At a barked order, the proces- AA PRS sion resumed, and Simon stepped ’ along heside the prisoner, hardly \In Today's Press [ivan tne weight on his shoul | sapere neem amamcimennememe (Ger: It seemed light as straw, and "7 “Sine couldn't shake off a baffling Comics 41 (sensation, He had an urge to thank County News .........0.005 13 | this condemned man - Jesus, for the gE DB scssersweeeganes + § jchance to carry the beam. Peed qc. iicsewesves 23 thru 31 It just didn’t make sense, this Markets od socecsceroewsersve ms feeling he had of being especial- Opttuartes ......... 37 thre 40 ly geod and worthy, because he eee zz | walked with thie man to Cal TV & Radio Programs .... 47 kcebe : Wilson, Earl ............. . 2 | Jesus walked more steadily now, Women’s Pages S$? thru 36 and Simon heard Him sigh with. relief. It was about six furlongs Jerenie “eh tet” weras nary, (Wee on Page 2 Oe 3) battered prisoner, and that puzzling cars, attraction, another sort- of com-| It was only an instant, but te mand, rang in him. ‘Simon it beld an eternity of affec- att wiped his lips and strotied tion tecefved. Those eyes, despite er beside the crossbeam. With jal the man's mistreatment, swam a quick s of fai ‘with a strangely rich animation, auch, easy ipo power | with a deep knowledge and im- Then he turned and for the first mense love. "+ 58's. Top. §. FE @-040e, ¥ a a ee MMe Me ne aT OMEN NT NEW Onl ren ‘Man Wi written by local residents and Pontiac Press church editor) ; By REV. MICHAEL J. O'REILLY “T believe in the resurrection of the body and roca everlasting.” In this short sentence we find the almost universal many had different concepts conviction of man. True, of it, byt all agreed gen- erally on one thing—man is indestructible. Man himself was led to this con- viction when he whot and what he is. The holy men of the Old Testament expressed it, as God's revelation to the Jewish). people. ‘ In His teachings, Jesus Christ, the son of God, makes it very clear that death is not the end of everything. He warns us, time and time again, that life here- after will be, one of everlasting happiness for the just and ever- lasting misery for the evildoer. I am asked to express what I may expect in eternal happiness. My answer is simple: In Heaven I know I shall be infinitely happy in the possession of God. No one will be able to remove} this happiness from me. This pos- session of God will be made per- fect by the bond of perfection— charity, GREATEST Is CHARITY St. Paul tells me: “Now there am these three; but the greatest of these is Charity.” (I Cor III:13) Faith, I believe, will give place to possession; Hope will be ful- filled; but Charity endureth for- ever. Participant in ERE In Heaven there will be no sick- ness, No hardships, no trouble, no Il Know Ecstasy (Cami Inundated in God's Love’ (Editor's Note: This is the final artftle In a peries on Heaven, abides Faith, Hope and Charity,| y, i - dite, compiled by Mary Anglemier, eg E i iy if 7] EF his 35 years in the priesthood. Rome Feels Quake aa , i] ie 4 yY in Dir o4 - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, a sf i z ett lheee 4 oF «eRe sin. ; In Heaven I shall be known as I am known; joined together with those whom I have known on earth and with countless millions, who have by their devotion to God on earth, are now with me in Heaven. Love, eternal love, will bind us together for eternity, Heaven is the possession of Almighty God for- ever and forever, ['m home, In Heaven, I shall look back and consider the effort I had te | - By E. H. SIMS Do you know why the first big drops of a thundershower are usu- ally so widely scattered? Have you , ever noticed this at the beginning of a thundershower? The first drops of a thunder- shower, falling from the summer cumulonimbus, must fall through a very strong updraft, which is always present in the leading edge of the thunderstorm. Most of the drops are caught up in this updraft and carried far aloft. The bigger, heavier raindrops fall through the rising wind cur- rents, but only the largest are heavy enough to maintain their downward fall, against the wind. Therefore, standing on the ground, or on pavement, you will notice that the first big drops are widely scattered and probably the largest raindrops which will fall during the thunderstorm. Many of the others are carried upward to the freezing level and frozen into hail. Only occasionally does this hail survive in frozen form until it strikes the ground.. The Weather ° Fall U.S. Weather Bareas Report AND WICINITY — Partly with little change in tempera temerrow. Bigh tonight mear 35. ¢ Ld to fe -18 miles teme 5A - 68. winds increasing teday ; Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 &.m. ‘At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 10 mph Direction: Southeast Sun ote Prissy at 6108.7 i a a . face ‘ ay at 6:19 am sets Priday ° ee ee day at 6:48 p.m. Moon rises Thurs am. 360 (lf a.m 52) ih egeeooenee nee 84 SB O.M.. ci 0000.-38 1 PM..ceerenves 3 @ GM. ...--00. 10 am.. o.. Wednesday in Pontiae (as recorded Gowntown) PeEMperature 6.46. .6eceveeees 8S Lowest temperature .....5+--.-ssereee- 35 temperature ......--+-s+esee0- 6 Weather—Partiy cloudy, sunny meen One Linwd Age tn Pontiac ~ Highest temperature ......-.-+..-s000s Lowest temperature .. “a Mean temperature .. Weather —Clo' — cu eentes and Lowest Temperatares 3 eee Maher ie Date in 86 Years 75 fm 1971 14 tm 1954 ea@mesday’s Tem: tere Chart = rf 27 mphis 7 itimore 69 35 Miami 3 6 rek 68 38 Milwaukee 6 & 2 21 Minneapolis 49 41 9 New Orleans 4 $ 47. 3) New York 83 $3 $ Omaha 63 46 3 - Pefiston Ss 17 Den 57 34 Phoenix 67 43! ie 55 32 Pittsburch & 35 : th 43 3% 8t. Louis 7 6&3) cee hein fs , Ra e #5 21 Trev. City 8 74 Washington, 61 19 bi] Seattle 55 3} 6 2 Tampa % @ BS City Churches to Mark: Christ's Agony on Cross (Continued Froth Page One) night in, First Presbyterian Church. A class of new will be publicly welcomed into the church fellowship. Following the Lenten supper at 7 o'clock tonight, a service with sermon will be held at 8 pm. in Christ Church Granbrook.| aged a farm nea Good Friday services will be held at Christ Church |*¢ slightly . from noon to 3 p.m. An Easter Eve service of Holy Baptism Wiley Tayler, 55, a will be held at § p.m. Saturday. 7 Pepa ger: The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will observe| a ee W&5\and the Rosary will be recited by the heavy hail, '|8:30 tomorrow evening at the FARM DAMAGED ~- ley Bailey Funera? Home. Good Friday with Tre Ore services in Trinity Baptist Church. Pastors participating will be the Revs. S. M. Edwards, Martin L. Bellinger, Amos Johnson, Richard H. Dixon Jr., Roy C, Cum- mings and H. C. Shankles. bined choirs will sing. *. * Good Friday will be observed at St. Mary in the Hills from noon to 1 p.m. with the rector speaking on “The Words Spoken from the Cross.” Mrs. Glora Luck will play organ selections. The Easter Eve service of Holy Baptism will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday ip St. Mary's, At St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn at Jessie streets, a service of Communion is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock tonight. Members will observe Good Friday at 1 p.m. tomprrow. BREAKFAST AT YMCA ; The Christian Emphasis Committee is sponsoring a De- votional Breakfast at the YMCA, Mt. Clemens and Seneca, at) 7:39 a.m. Friday. Dr, Frederick Vosburg of the Court Street The storm 4s the 18th to Methodist Church, Flint, will speak. | New siete Dea x * * considered by many the Following the observance of Holy Communion at 8 o’clock!.oring storm in some 21 tonight in Orchard Lake Community Church, the traditional) In California, four persons died Tenebrae Service will be held. - | two by drowning and two The Good Friday service is set for 1 p.m. with the pastor,|/im accidents attributed to the Rev. Edward -D. Auchard, presenting brief meditations on “The Seven Sayings from the Cross.” Besides the two services of Holy Communion this morn- ing, another service will be celebrated at 6 p.m. in St. An- . drew Episcopal Church, Waterferd Township. The Tre Ore service Friday will begin at noon. A service of Holy Baptism is arranged for 3:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday. x * * Eight Solemn Mass will be cele Waterford Township “brated at 7:30 o'clock’ tonight {hUreh wit te fo with a procession and Blessed |; Sacrament im St. Vincent de Paul Church. Good Friday serv- ice will be from neon te 3 p.m. oo a. ‘APRIL 38, 1958. Seamless hoslery in new GAM shades. perfect, yau'd pey Toc, Sizes 9-11. te elit, Floor 3 pr. | Pa ble. James ac | FRIDAY MORNING —9 A Wd. to Noon S Blaok'n’ Brass 28 to 48 Inch , | Cafe Curtain Rods ne 1.49 curtain rods Nang nor 0 lla tod tad Fler med King Ideal for Eas- FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. te Noon Long Handle Plastic 5; . Bottle & Dish Mop * FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. MA. to Neon BEACON “Thrill” Brand- Furniture Wax, pt. © Famous Beacon Thrill wax ¢ cleans, : c. FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. te Neon For Indoor & Outdoor—$l Dual Thermometer Rubber Son Bi | it, Coral color, : Fleer FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. to Neon Famous RUBBERMAID Rubber Stove Top Mats Regular $1.69 value. #130 2 mat protects stoves, resists heat, ete. 1142 x 18 inch, Green ; ; ee —tnd Fleer Special Group Broken Sizes erseys, silk finishes, etc. FRIDAY ORNING—9 A. vy te Neca “Including Helenca stretch, iques. Assorted "FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. te Neon - s + J s Girls’ Raincoats 42. 3844 Inch Percales cale, gives: a _ = FRIDAY -MORNING——9 A. M. to Noon i ts FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. to Neon Ladies’ *15* Dresses Rayon acetates, celanese 33 All F we Quality Styles Girls’ Panties colors. Sizes 4 to 14, Values to 89c. ince Helenca Stretch Nylons Girls’ Anklets, Helenca stretches for FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. te Neos Reg. $5.95 All Weather Style coats with ou ont 2 Main Fleer + . FRIDAY MGRNING—9 A. M. to Noon Pillow Cases, 2 ear: 100 beautiful decorative effect. Non-Skid Rubber Backing 2 Throw Rugs Assorted con- FRIDAY MORNING—®9 A. M. to Neen Regular 10c value. Black : Ic —tnd Fleer 1" Warning Light All Metal—Reflecting metal with reflecting num- FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. te Noon House Numbers, ea. erals. 1} to 0. No limit* 6 or 12 Volt—Auto Lighter ae Shoe Laces, pr. FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. to Noon Unlined Rayon Gabardine — a 22-car mail track ‘ From 1 to 2 p.m. a Good Friday service will be held in the},head, stalling the crack westbound Fine mercerized cotton laces BO dg er dan ah end peor yp eg tiempos adn hg oo Sallowed. Bees 8 pee. Regutar C | aust over 2 “The Cross.” All 2% on the mail train got out 5 wtnleimids bay The Rev. Mary Miller will conduct the service tomorrow} but two trainmen were injured. ote amare from 1 to 2 p.m. in the First Church of God at 25 8. East Bivd. ae NE at Sate Gon FRIDAY MORNING—-9 A. M. to Noon | pack. as Communion lebra o'clock tonight cago Francisco, was call : —Main the fa Sich of the prenigged chon at West Long, se from. where it samepee pernare—1t One) was stalled in snow for days in is ; : Lake road. A meditation on “Seven Last Words of Christ” ts/:9:9 Twin Percale Sheets Gilletie — scheduled for Friday from noon to 3 p.m. ; Some 200 persons were strand- Dan River percale in choice | Razor Blades Maundy Thursday Communion will be observed at.7:36 | ed in the mountain chain that Ss aeoae Gok Twin 7 ¢ p.m. in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The | rums along the state’s western ' . 22 Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “Fhe Most Sacred | boundary — 160 of them st Don- = den Supper in History.” ae oe y FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. te Noon — sate Gil- On Good Friday the congregation will worship with mem-| ‘The governor alerted Natior il Leather Uppers — Brown at this price. Reg- bers of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren, with/Guardsmen in Santa Clara Cou-|ie team Child ’ Oxf d gp a ae Rev. Mr. Allebach speaking on “Figures on Calvary.” Thejty, south of San Francisco, and at I ren $ or $ is service will be in the Baldwin Avenue Church. |Stockton in the Central Valley, FA Y FRESH! Moc-toe-exfords with leath- ! 5 The Candlelight Communion, will be held at 7:30 o'clock 7 wb jE: ween, rubber soles and 9 All Popelat tonight in Central Methodist Church with Dr/ Milten H. Bank forecast ¢ a hy ag t0 3 sizes. Toothpastes speaking. = "__ Basement ) 98 All regular 3ie Men’s °3* Jackets |e." 22° nL Napalm Ha 18 eee All sizes. \ FIBA MERNNE AKC Wes | Shoe Polish te Neon Spot & Stain Resistant ESTRON ' Boys’ *3" Jackets | _ i KORDITE Wire Center oe Pull strength US. rugs, ovals, ..§ grain aspir- | Fits all makes of auto light- tours, bow! rugs, fringed or Cc ea Lene 2 packs | er sockets. wee aad Straight Washable, in per person. utility purpose, Swivel hook, colors, Main Fleer | cord reaches any part of car. —Basement ind Fleer FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. to Noon FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. to Neon ~ Oxford Lengths 24 & 27 Inch oe Full 12-Quart Capacity Plastic Pails, ea. Sturdy, flexible plastic pail _ with bale handle, Limit 1 pail per person, tgp Thy —fnd Fleer FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. to Noon 27-Inch Step Ladder Regular $3.95 value, Fold- 187 nished and reinforced, ind Fleer Carpet Texture—Rubber ie Stair Tread & Riser textured design in “riser, $1 value each. . tod Finished Hardwood—Only 50 ing 27-inch ladder. Var- FRIDAY MORNING—® A. M. te Noon Carpet ; these all rubber treads with 30° : Fleer “FRIDAY TORNING—9 AM te Noon Famous Nu-Turf Guaranteed Grass Seed, Feed °"- Regular $2.95 seller, Full i cmaaten ot QTC FRIDAY MORNING—9 A. M. te Noon Lint os ‘ ¢ Clothes Full 50-foot hanks that sell for 98¢ now on sale, Limit - 300 feet. Holy Saturday will be followed by Water repellent, zipper, :. jat 7:30 o'clock tonight in St. ——— Basement | ee —Main Fieer ‘Michael Church. bon an org th ; ie < Hen ‘the Cross at 1:30 p.m. Friday will i wig ‘ eee gt mom ag nde A E98 NOKTH the Cross and a Communion serv- ~~ SAGINAW . ice. Before the Solemn High Mass ES genes at SE Sene, ae mae STREET: iVigil will be observed at 11 p.m. . oe eo * . ‘ ‘ pai ‘ , s | 3 oe ee ; . ‘ s . : \ ind Floor ae a ——~—This poi ee ae oe. EP . he, : THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 . Plants Move; Not Propaganda Slowly Mr. John Q. Public is com- Governor Wit.iaMs’ repeated cry of “political smear” is gradually be- ginning to raise a question in the minds of the man on the street. With today’s unemployment, some are questioning - Michigan’s economic climate. It would certainly seem: that CAA Must Act Now to Prevent Air Crashes Air regulations for both civilian and military aircraft are of utmost importance and should be enforced by severe punishment. Too many innocent lives are at stake just to treat the violators with a stern word of warning. x «* point became quite clear _ over the weekend in both Detroit and New York. The New York incident involved a commercial transport with 60 passengers which was forced to dive steeply to avoid hitting a twin engine. An area over northwest Detroit re- ceived some hazardous buzzing from an Air Force pilot apparently devoid of any good judgment. In both cases probably the offenders did not real- ize the seriousness of the case at hand. xk k * Unless proper and drastic action is taken to guard against this type of carelessness, many innocent lives will be lost unnecessarily. This newspaper feels that the pilots responsible in the above mentioned cases should be imme- diately grounded and a full inves- tigation carried out by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. * x * With the newer and faster com- mercial jet transport service just months away, it becomes increas- ingly important that airplanes, whether military or civilian, follow strict flight patterns. Colleges Are Found Meeting a Challenge American colleges and universities are not being pressured by certain special interest groups, reports the New York Times. These findings come from a special report by more than 150 alumni magazines through- out the country. xk kk * “American Education 1958” is the report that points out today’s colleges and universities are rapidly moving ahead to meet the challenge. The report shows that new construction for higher edu- cation will reach $1,078,000,000 and professorial salaries are reaching new highs. x *« * The report also discovered the old caricature of the absent-minded pro- fessor is fast becoming a thing of the past. His role in fostering a trained, intelligent graduate has acquired ap- propriate dignity. THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tuz Pontiac Paess Company 48 W. Huron 8t. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Dafly Except Sunday Baséerr, Joun A. Rasy rontive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager , a . G rer Jonvan, Secretary and Editor Manager jcoance C, Inna, Milsoaging Baltor OCinssified Manager I Cee ee eee ene cena available Oak’ Genesee, Li Macomb, Lapeer and : i ; @lsewh: Weantenaw Counties it is $12.90 . ~ oases and all rt able fn 00 a. year. Al subscriptions pay: as second matter at Member of ABC, ‘Phone Pontine FE 2-6181, x it was open for discussion since the trend of industry is to move © out, rather than establish new business in Michigan. ; t&' * A recent case which has set a small community of 400 people back on its heels is Hamburg, a small town north of Ann Arbor. Their principal in- dustry, the Brown-McLaren Manu- _ facturing Company, closed its ma- chine products plant March 31. The plant employed 125 people, nearly one-third of the wage earners in Hamburg. 2°: & Townspeople expressed the view that it was like rolling up the sidewalk and closing the town. Morris Bond, president, had this to say: “Higher taxes, increasing unemployment compensation costs under the present administration are squeezing us out.” Chrysler and GE have both let it be known that they were not happy David Lawrence Says: with Michigan taxes. Dairy Air Rifle Company of Plymouth has already expressed its views by announcing to leave the state. ginning to register with Mr. Public. He is raising the question that may- be this “unhealthy economic climate” needs some study. We agree. The Man About Town Our First Fences But Few Examples of the Original Methods Remain England: A nation whose least worry is its debts te USA, and greatest is who's to marry Maggie. A relic of pioneer days, within sight of thousands of people every day in the Pontiac area, is noticed by very few. of them. It is the old fashioned rail fence on the west side of the Dixie Highway as it goes over Waterford Hill. Being on a curve, most drivers are not watching for fences in such a situation. It is not one of the first used staggered rail fences, but is held in place by posts. _ A few rods of the staggered type, re- cently erected for publicity purposes, are beside the same highway, but that over Waterford Hill was built for the original use of fencing, and brings back recollec- tions to old timers. The staggered rail was the first fence used by our pioneers. Trees from our primeval forest were felled, and cut into logs of 12 to 16 feet in length. Then by the use of sledges, mallets and wedges these were split into rails by sheer man muscular effort. The rail splitter generally was the neighborhood strong man. My first recol- lection of such a man in the Pontiac area was William Edwards, who had muscle and sinew that was marvelous, and an endurance that kept with him into his old age. He would pound out 100 rails per day, at a charge of about one cent each. He was tall and spare, and even looked like Abraham Lincoln whom every school child has learned was a rail splitter. Line fence disputes were a major trouble among our forefathers. The law specified that a rail fence must be “horse high and hog tight.” When the lower rails rotted away by their contact with the ground, and the fence no longer was horse high, new rails were placed on the top. It was a never ending process. There were so many disputes that the township office of “fence viewer” was an important one. It was he who settled the arguments which often had developed into neighborhood feuds, and led to fisti- cuffs and assault and battery. Oakland County records show that one such dis- pute led to murder. Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore feels that the teen-age clubs throughout the county are doing a magnificent job in keeping our juvenile delinquency rate below that of other areas. Verbal Orchids te- “EL F. Tinney of 749 Owego Drive; eighty-fifth birth- day. Mrs. Hortense Merriman of Birmingham; eighty-fifth birthday. Henry Wuelfling ‘of Walled Lake; eighty-third birthday. Mrs. Ruth Flewelling of Metamora; eighty-second birthday. Mrs. Minnie Walven & of Leonard; eighty-seventh birthday. “Tell Me When You See a Soft Spot, Old Friend” Officials Playing Into Reds’ Hands aid and comfort LAWRENCE weak, confused, inept and unable to command the support of the American people? BLOW DEALT the Soviet government that the government of the United States has been dealt a severe blow by the latest proposal to suspend nuclear tests. Here is the dispatch: “Pravda told its readers today that the Soviet decision to ban atomic tests had faverably im- pressed the average American ang thrown official Washington inte confusion. “Summing up Western reaction to Foreign Minister Gromyko’'s statement Monday on the cessation of tests, the Communist Party organ said it is already obvious that it ‘made a tremendous im- pression on ordinary Americans who now know how to evaluate the facts and draw conclusions from them.’ SHARPEN CONFUSION “The paper said that ‘hasty statements which State Department representatives are currently mak- ing only sharpen the confusion and embarrassment now prevalent in official circles in the American capital.’ ” _ & * * In many quarters, even before the American government's point of view could be comprehensively presented by the President and the of state, some news dispatches told of how certain members of Congress were already saying the Soviets had achieved a great propaganda victory and criticizing the administration for not having long ago made a similar proposal. States. In fact, some politicians promptly rose to belabor the administration for not having done the same thing much earlier, and there were point- ed references to proposals along somewhat similar lines made by the Democratic leaders in the last presidential campaign. This was welcome news to Moscow. DEFEND GOVERNMENT Is it more important to gain a partisan political advantage in America than it is to defend the government of the United States in one of the most dangerous The Country Parson The secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, in his Tuesday press conference, eloquently-told why the United States cannot and will not play the tricky, deceitful kind of propaganda game that the Com- munists do. He said: “We operate, as is visible right here, in terms of a free and independent and highly intelligent press. If I came before you with something that was a phony, -you would recognize it in a minute and tear it apart publicly. “We operate in terms of an opposition political party, which is standards. “And we operate with allies who have to be consulted—they are not just dummies that we can lay down the law to, like the Soviet satellites are.” The President carried the argu- ment a step further. “| don’t think we are being negative when you are firm but are standing on what you believe to be the truth, the facts, and the welfare of the free world, including specifically the welfare ef the United States.” (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Want to Sleep Like Baby? — Just be Kind to Others “I wish you could tell me how I can go to sleep and stay asleep when I go to bed. I have a hard time getting to sleep and then I wake up around 3 a.m. and can't get back to sleep. (L.F.W.)" Some errors of hygiene which may disturb sleep are: taking tea or coffee or smoking within three hours of bedtime; getting into bed with cold feet; committing DR. BRADY a sin in the course of the day or failing for unworthy reason to be just or give moral encouragement to a human being who is subject to discrimination because of creed, color or national origin. A good conscience enables one to “sleep like a baby.” Instead of reviewing unworthy schemes that you failed to put over, dwell on the comfort, relief, as- surance or happiness your kind- ness has brought to this or that person or family today. If your feet are cold, toast them and wear thick wool socks in bed. * * * Do the BB exercise when you get into bed. For instructions, send stamped, self-addressed en- velope and ask for the booklet Belly Breathing. ACTION NEEDED White - collar workers, flabby ones who ride when they might better walk, and unenlightened Americans who just sit on their ischial tuberosities watching pro- fessionals play, when they should be playing the game or at least doing something themselves, are most likely to suffer from in- somnia, * * * Being poorly advised by the trick specialists, they take bro- mides, barbiturates, tranquilizers, hypnotics, narcotics, liquor or what have you, with uniformly un- satisfactory results. What they need is a good daily ration of honest work, muscular lobar or play, exercise, the equiv- alent of two miles of oxygen on the hoof three times a day, or maybe a brisk four or five mile walk every day. Elderly pe rsons need seven ‘hours of sleep; young adults and 18-year-old youths, eight hours; children 12 to 14 years old, nine hours; younger children, 10 or 11 hours; babies up to four, 12 hours. Sleep in whatever posture you prefer but use plenty of light cov- ers for warmth and keep your t bedroom window open for fresh air and safety, perhaps screened with unbleached muslin, Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet How to Sleep Well. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to persor health and hygiene, not disease, dir - mosis. or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped sc addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tine Press, Pontiac, Michigan. Voice of the People B Urges Parents Not to B y Animals for East . E i 4 8 * * 't patronize people who ignore this law or buy such animals in localities that don’t have the law. Let's remeraber Easter is a Holy Day which should be observed with kindness and mercy toward brains in Washington shed croco- dile tears about our dangerous boom prosperity. Interest were ‘It’s God’s Garden; We're to Tend It’ I enjoyed Clean Yard Crusader. This earth is God's garden and we are put here to tend it. We maim our brothers (God's children), steal and destroy his property. We litter etc. Wouldn't it be better if we worked for Him instead of against Him? ‘Mark Underpass to Save Lives’ ‘Why Not Remake the Whole Thing?’ May I suggest to the City Hall observing Labor Day is too near the Fourth of July and the Fourth of July is pretty close to Memorial Day. Why doesn't the City Commis- sion change fall, winter, spring and summer, too? They could give us two summers and no fall. Are any of those commissioners run- ning for office again? Voter i : Mrs. Karl R. Kocher, ‘He’s Glad to See Judges Get Tough’ It was with a-great deal of satig- faction that I read where Judge Paul E.- Krause sentenced two ates- members of the “teenage gang” te Fair, Fat, Forty, but ‘He Sends Me’ I'm “fair, fat and forty,” but that of in Ooooo. Salary Scale Is Teachers’ Fault’ The old argument is that it takes high starting pay to attract teach- ers. : * * * Primarily, high minimums at- tract people in teacling for a short hitch, but those who plan to stick with it will forego high starting pay for more attractive maxi- mums. We want those who'll stay, and if school systems are as inter- ested in keeping them as they pretend to be, it's time they pay more of the money to good old- timers and less to pretty young things who'll quit after a few years anyway. John Q. Public THOUGHTS FOR TODAY and 5 him.—Isalah 51:2. * Converse with men makes sharp the glittering wit, but God to doth speak in solitude. —John art Blackie. 28 Case Records of a Psychologist: Thoughtfulness a Sign of Maturity. Teen-agers aspire to be grown up. But they often act like kindergarteners, for THOUGHTFULNESS is_ the true mark of mature adults. When we are thoughtless, that suggests juvenility and lack of erperience. Take’ the “Thoughtfulness Test” below and then send for the longer booklet. It weeds out the real men (or women) from the kids. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE X - 370: Mrs. Crane and I were driving downtown one Sun- day where I was to teach my Bible Class at the Chicago Temple. In Jackson Park, we saw an approaching car loaded with some teenagers. One of sey them tossed out®s an empty beer can,. The beer can sailed into the op- most had a wreck. The thoughtless teenager didn't in- DR, CRANE tentionally injure this driver. In fact, he didn’t: know he almost caused a wreck, for he was out of range by the time the beer can struck. “He was very thoughtless,"" you may wisely decide, And that is true, but people past 16 years of age should NOT be so thoughtless. For at 16, our brain and nervous system reach their adult capacity. * * * And it is a sign of true adult- hood to be THOUGHTFUL. It is typical of kindergarten kids to be THOUGHTLESS. That’s one reason why many state highways now have large signs posted alang the berms warn- ing | drivers of a $100 fine for littering the roadway with beer cans or paper and other unsightly rubbish. TEST YOUR FAMILY As a little test right in your own family, try to weed out the thoughtless vs. the thoughtful by the following questions: When you take a stick of chew- ing gum out of its paper wrapper, do you tess the paper on the street or put it in your pocket till you can get home te a waste- basket? If you are given an advertising circular as you enter a ball park or downtown building, do you throw it on the sidewalk after you have scanned its contents? * * * When you are through with your chewing gum, do you spit it on the sidewalk or swallow it? When you want to smoke at restaurant, do you ignore the leelings of others and light up -—~. mixed with their soup or dessert? And when you are through with a cigaret, do you let its stale, acrid smoke continue to pollute the air, or do you” grind it out when you put it in the ash tray? BATHROOM ETIQUETTE When you splatter toothpaste over the bathroom mirror as you brush your teeth, do you wipe off the mirror or ignore the messy spots? When you take a bath or shower, do you leave a ring around the tub or scum on thé bottom thereof? * * * If you use a wash cloth, do you leave it hanging over the edge of the basin or neatly. fold it and hang it on its accustomed rack? When you change a razor blade, do you leave the old blade on the basin or dispose of it so nobody can be injured thereby? - And do you, leave your used razor, uncleaned and wet shaving? technique and clean the wash basin after you have used it, or leave it dirty and covered with loose hairs for the next person? Do you burden your mother (or wife) unnecessarily by using too many towels or by employing them Do you let your trousers or dresses. get wrinkled by dropping them on a chair or even the floor at bedtime, instead of suspending them on hangers? For further items, send for my “Vocational Guidance Kit,” en- closing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). It contains a more complete test like the above, and is also great: fun for party entertainment. Always write Dr. George W, Crane Michigan enclosing" s fone" some self-addressed en and 20¢ te typing and printing costs when send for his psychological charts ia pamphiets, (Copyright 1958) ‘after ——_ing-an will highlight the event, . Or eh _ mt i ‘THE PO “PONTIAC, MI ey = * aoe Sects time cake aes THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 Scout-O-Rama to Be Giant . Expecting Big Crowd at Show Clinton Valley Council Scouts, Adult Leaders Planning Affair. By STAN BOK» Press Correspondent WALLED LAKE — Twenty-four eral chairman. A nine-act stage show featur- ked cast, The efforts of 1,600 Cubs, 700 Scouts am@ 100 Explorers will be represented in the finished product. All are members of Scout units in West Bloomfield Township, Keego Harbor, Novi Township, Walled Lake, Wolverine Village, Com- merce, Milford, Farmington, High land, South Lyon and White Lake}. Township. * Nearly every phase of Scouting on April 21 ballots as ¢andidates |Charge the commission with “many will be covered by exhibits which [for the proposed Southfield city irregularities” in chegking signa- will be set up in the school. Plans | call for the erection of 45 booths. | t Chairman Gruber, of Westacres in West Bloomfield Township, will be assisted by Fred Thompson of Walled Lake. Other.members of the Scout-0- Rama committee incliide ‘Robert Newton of Onehard Lake, finance; Albert Krusac of Walled - Lake, public relations; Lionel Easty of Commerce, physical arrangements ¥ will inspire voters to turn out at see that everything is in proper perspective is 7 It is: deputy clerk Mrs. Margaret Hart. The board in- ~ son al action in Circuit Court in| an attempt to get their names! council. of 23510. Samoset Tri., Paul L.} McElwain, of 23570 Samoset.Tri., and Charles A. Nagler, of 16369, elrose §t-) charge in a suit filed | e@nesday that their nominating | were illegally disquali- | fied by the township's charter, commission. “ They seek a writ of mandamus to have their names put on the and exhibits; Kenneth McBroom|)ballot Numerous defendants of Walled Lake, tickets and admis-|"amed in the suit have been ord- sion; John Samuelson of Four eréd to show cause April 7 before Towns, public service committee.. James Montgomery of Walled Lake, awards; Ofis N, Walton a Green Lake, master of ceremonies; Carleton Holloway of Walled Lake,, safety and security; David pane field of Commetce, transportation; | Lidyd Lang of White Lake Town-| ship, refreshments; Roy Head of West Bloomfield Township, audio} engineer; Art Bigham of Walled| Lake, floor manager; and Albert) Merrow of Farmington, stage show production manager. Knights Templar Plan | Breakfast on Easter | | ROMEO — Knights Templar of} Romeo Commandry No. 6 will be hosts again this year at their an-) nua] Easter Breakfast to be served|First Baptist Church will deliver Sunday morning between 8 and 10:30 a.m. in the Masonie ovo Curae Earth." All knights will meet at the tem- ple in full dress at 10:45 a.m. and) march to the First | Church for the 11 a.m. service. Judge George this writ should not be granted, The deféndants are the town- ship of. Seuthfield, the proposed ‘elty of Southfield, Fannie Adanis, township clerk and ‘assistant | Secretary of the charter com- mission, Thomas M, Costello, secretary of the commission and chairman in charge of elections, » B. Hartrick why and eight charter commissioners. 4 Romeo Churches Unite! for Good Friday Service ROMEO—Four Romeo churches will unite for a union Good Fri- day service at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the First Methodist Church here. The Rev. E, E. Redman of the| the sermon entitled “Why Christ Congregational and Free Metho- dist church members. will join the Methodists and Baptists for this special service. ‘ ‘Drinking Brought Shame Upon Me’ “ Youth Involved in Li ft Writes of His Error in Letter’ ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS — “Get-| ting this letter is one of the most) wonderful things that has €ver) happened to me.” This was the lice Capt. Walter Sluiter, after re- ceiving a letter from one of the youths arrested by his department for the theft of liquor from a home. “We pick these youngsters up when they get in trouble, and ‘too! often they become lost in the grind-/ ing that is the ‘due process of) law.’ 1 * * * | Sluiter said he had conferred with County Prosecutor Fred Ziem} concerning publication of the com-| munication. “Tiem teels as 1 do — that writing the letter was a thought- ful thing’ for a 17-year-old bey to do. We- also feel it will make the same kind of trouble, “If this is true, the boy will certainly have made a tremendots |W! contribution to society’ Sluiter to which I had never given much ready to try anything, at least once, with no quaims of ‘coh- science about my acts. But of late, Certain circumstances have | “comment of Bloomfield Hills Po-| mhde me consider myself and my contemporaries in a com: pletely different light: In other words.. I've learned to think about more than the ‘superficial ‘aspects of my acts. “For about two years, any party that I'd attended, though not be- ing “wild brawls”. had -involved drinking. True, I’ve been involved in incidents concerning drinking, as have my friends. But 1 never realized the significanee of the drinking laws, nor the affects of drinking. So | blithely went my way, drinking, having what I felt was a good time, even though be- ing severely reprimanded by the police and fellow students. ' * * * But ‘recently, the folly of my ways, Which could never be point- of our act, we broke into a home and obtained abont - fwénty bottles of assorted liquors. Well, we had our party, and I might add that a good time-was had by all, and still no conscience bothered me. But soon we were! apprehended, .. which wag. to. be expected, dnd then a distorted sense of loyalties kept us from itelling anything, thinking that the other fellows would also deny any knowledge of the crime. * * * we had planned (for which I now 'thank God), and we were put in ljail on suspicion of breaking and| entering, “The brief jail term was one | of the lessons that I know 1 will retain for the rest of my life. One thing that became very clear in our comparatively short .| the people we encountered were locked up, either directly. or in- =, nh But things did not ‘work out as: have failed me, which is untrue, but: I cannot convince them of this. ’ : ee F ‘I had_never felt that -I or any of my friends weéne juvehile delin- quents, and felt that adolescents such as these existed only in the self put in ‘this category for an act 1 had committed,- without any thought of ‘getting even with a hostile, world,’ or ‘other factors _|James. Jat Parsonage in Dryden. A | DRYDEN *— Marti age ows) . os -¢. 9 ; Participating will be the Rev. John Mulder, Walled. Lake Metho- the Rev. Frederick Foust, Henneberger. gelical Lutheran mund Caes of: Wixom, Baptist é * hb ee ae} Mra Carl Grapentine, Mrs; ‘Price and Mrs. Donald Pat- terson. A trio, ; tha, Janice ‘and. Ka aiso will sing. * . Antioch Evan-| ; and'the Rev, Ba-| Se aud * Baptist Church and “ts ee a union service at 2p. m.jat 6 a. m. Sunday, og - - at the Baptist: Church. Ib Thormilecomereesion = | members of a; : Thornville ; ‘class will Beconas | St Anne Cathetio Church will lbeen invited to attend. service! The 'Wesleyen | 9008 10 >P. m. tomorrow. It also | Pijgrim Congregational Sunday “make e . the Communion’| “t!! mark the Holy’ Vigil of Eas- School also will have an Easter | payers. will meet at. Bloomfield ; >> | ter at 8 p.m. Saturday, in addi- | program at the Sunday school uae ge Hal 7 to 7:30 tion to Easter Sunday Masses. hour. it to form mx ire Friday -cervicws, NOG6E-OB). 1 < vitle “Methodist and The regu worship ' :7 we jMoncay a” caravan, | meditations of the seven last words Sey- Zegular morning : : Lake Village officials are hoping that this . cludes an lection notice, instructién ballots, a |Begovich said . lof Christ, will be held from ito ™0UF Lake Methodist Churches/will be held at 11 a. m. At 7:30 map of the village, @xplanation of absent voters | , Bisasucld) tashayery: sie {te 2:20 p.ma "The Chancel Choir wit) Wi! hold a joint service at 2 p. m.ip. m., the Young People's Group the polls in the law, a large sketel Wllstrating “‘The* American } meet a group of taxpayers sing the service which is drawn|?"4#Y ot age ae ’ village election Monday. Checking the display to. _ Spirit” and several other items of ciyic interest. | White Lake Toy in the press ong the Methodist Book of Wor- dla bia onthe” “Seven Hadley Conse com ral clerk — ” | make ? joint pervonal coved Six chireh mendbers’ wl ota tha} 28 Words of Jesus.” Hadley Federated Church will a Monday for property tax relief. Rev. Forry-A, Tapmnes ts St pres. Rochester pe er tab baie ba ted € ges they will ex- Easter sunrise service at 6:30 a. m. 'As Candidates for Proposed Southfield City Council ~~ Nim Sunday. ee eS oo i } x & A ft oo 9 : Hadley Lutheran Church will eek 10 Ver INaMmesS’On Ors , . aay beg ape Mall al s Gn Fry torn —" a Se re alee oat AS S\N aaa ia - jat 8 p. m. tomorrow. Hadley Bap- SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —, Southfield residents’ will vote, Costello notified the three, the Souwent "Ger pane prittest|at Baptist-Church a. Sunday ia) Tne aw tist Ciurch also will conduct. an "/Three Southfield men have taken April 2 on members for a 0 mo np March 31 that they |against increased property assess- to regular services. on et Pigs son-r sonnet ac nseh hac a ey Sn council. . cient -- siguatures . — } : . . Lippman, McElwain‘ and Nagler |qualify. ‘This rejection was “imeem bt ne SR eee '* Clintonville Wriday serve, the Stet vf He kind Sistas proper and unlawful,” the suit ta wee e| New Hope Bible Church ang!” the city. ¢ .; J rs oF c says. : youth group ; choir tures on their petitions,’ They|: Under the state law requiring! A Bloomfield Township commit Big i | Thoma Church will The men, Harry J. Lippman, claim they had sufficient number |signatures of one or not more thait tee era sald ‘efforts wil be annual Good of valid names to quality for ajfour per cent of resistered veteran? to Strange a discussion 8 p. m. tomor- place on, the ballot, on nominating petitions, theirs con- cee ‘ ligne oul caltadst - 4 ‘ su : S * = A ae. Man Seriously Hurt Vote to Extend Drive (Churches Slate in Auto Acci at ia : \Tre Ore Rites |! ide for Romeo Hospital in Rochester B gti Bone cae dighe rien ROMEO — Community Hospital abe 1 ’ . members voted JROCHESTER ++ RochesterjOak, is in serious condition today! extend their current ) stores, banks andttices will close} it. the WAtiam Heaumont’ Hospital drive two weeks be- t quilieionee wind Tetlater. set be ea taken to allow | oO ‘ 4 i at was : Ore services at their churches, the intersection of 11° Mile road sufficient time to make | ‘Five. Rochester chureh are co#land Washington boulevard in Royal Rev. in the four. | | aggre y= ae hour a a Se ieee be served by the | ‘Ivice, : p.m., at St. &¢-# -* ; Paul's Methodist Church... The! ‘rhe early morning sun blinded $54,309 in cash and others are the First Congrega-inim and he was ble to see been raised to date, tional ir catch coal that the traffic had turned) learned. The J Charles J [tg rest Ferg pe” Be. nap FS “}. Bie Hey. oben Yuclis of the, = * * * wing it the drive open, fee Were eccvige’ with (le, (ellcbsesile: Sol” fenced iene open : , < . eee A the 1 unr asiee Worgive into auto was headed - wae ye, bal JOYCE SHIRLEY ONEIL . | Them.” a ae wee ‘as . - Ailmnont. contin: Mrs. Vidlet O'Neil of Cheese | ™inisters of: the ether churches. x 8. ff ~ inspection every man street, Drayton Plains, has | At St, Philip’s Episcopal Church! “Stairs suffered a. fractyred skull pat : Sunday afternoon. announced the engagement of her |the three-hour service will be held|@d @ broken leg. Murphy was un- Identical morning worship :serv-| , FM! BETA KAPPA — Lynil| : Beginning this weekend an in- daughter, Joyce Shipley,.to J. }{rom:.noon until 3 p.m. The Rev, injured. | 5 thes @ae stheduled Ser 9:30 and Aris of Rochester, a af |formation table will be set up in Clayde Christensen, sod of Mr. |Edgar A, Lucas will. present After making. statement, he : Albion College, has been elect-'|the lobby for convenience of visi- end Res. Jestes passes ieetiations on beet we ie ee ; “eB ‘to Phi Beta Kappa, the na- |tors. of Garland, Utah. prospec- |V eed w tWo Mays) 5 ’s oldest+ scholastic ‘honor- tive bridegroom is q junior at jreaders, Phil Hohl and | hee. techs aa oy SE li 7 . - aso feng wr mng ae _— a Wilson : al hurches Sl Mr. . arid Mrg,,Letie Aris of Automatically in Hospital » Arbor. al console : : fo oe Second. z Rochester. Lynn tember wedding is planned. .. jgemorial organ. , Fae |Union Service: a Se eee Sieh es A: dat Walled initiated into..the society at a lic laundry machine for a brief EAE Ne 4 1a dinner May 22 at the college. jexamination. Yep. Somebody seeds Oh " WALLED LAKE — A union Good Majoring in economics; he plans the starter button. : ra \Friday service will beheld at the ee hou to 2545 p.m., withes@ven local min- “hy se ~~ imaginative safari into darkest Africa Tugs and freighters are anchored - in a busy harbor as Patrick O'Grady (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. O'Grady of Fernbarry street, plays with boats and blocks at Pontiac Area pssed youl Day Nursery. Apparently-on an ~~ Howard, daughter of Mrs. Shirley J. Howard of Oregon drive. i Ms a oS is Jim Misener (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Misener of Wall street, who has chosen rubber jungle animal The attentive little mother be- — It was lunchtime when The Pontiac Press photographer snapped these youngsters who are enrolled in the YWCA’s nursery school. tasty snack prepared by their mothers Enjoying a drive. are Joyce Tyrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyrell of Osage circle, and Terry Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackett of Hammond Lake St. Dunstan Guild Rehearses for ‘Come Back, Little. Sheba’ By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Doughty and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raisch have the four leading roles in “Come Back, Little Sheba,” by William Inge, to be presented this month by St. Dunstan Guild. Edward Sullivan is director, assisted by Mrs. Fred D. Hen- drick Jr., for the three-act play which will be given in Cranbrook Pavilion the eve- nings of April 11, 12, 18 and 19. Mrs. Robert Bates is pro- duction manager. In the supporting cast are David Raymond, Francis T. M. Loud, Mrs. Weslau Wright, Jerry Neumann, Robert Adams and Robert Field. . _ EASTER LUNCHEON Mrs. Robert Lee Graham and Phoebe Otter, with their father, Clarence E. Otter, will entertain a group of friends at luncheon after church Eas- ter Sunday in their Woodward avenue home, x *« * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Hammond, who usually enter- tain at Easter breakfast, will spend a fortnight in Florida. They fly to Lido Beach today. * * * The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers of the. Bloom- field Hills Branch of the Wom- en’s National Farm and Gar- den Association will take place April 14 at the home of Mrs. Carl J. Snyder on Country ing Le reg repats wit he : Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, Mrs. Leslie H. Green, Mrs. Horace ' P, Shaw, Mrs. Earl A. Thomp- son, Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer, Mrs. DeGorest W. Candler, Mrs. E. Govan Hill and Mrs. James R. Longwell. Mrs. L. Raymond Twyman is program chairman for the musicale and tea following the meeting, and among her assis- tants are Mrs. Edwiti J. Ander- son, Mrs. Lester A. Colman, Mrs. John S. Coppin, Mrs. A.H. Meyer, Mrs. James I. Ford, Mrs. John B. Hammond, Mrs. Donald L. O’Toole, Mrs. Wil- liam Louis Kahn and Mrs. Rus- sell Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker were hosts at dinner Saturday at the Surf Club, Miami Beach, for a group of friends. The Walkers will soon return to their home on Wood- berry drive. x? * * Chaperons at the last dance of the season for the Cotillion Club next Saturday at Bloom- field Hills Country Club will include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanderkloot, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Kern, Mrs. Edward E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Annas. Mrs. Weddle Named President Jaycee Auxiliary Holds Election of New Officers Elected president of Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxil- jary ‘Wednesday evening was Mrs. Don Weddle. Serving with her will be Mrs. Ozzie Watch- pocket, vice president; Mrs. Cramer Partridge, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Harris, treasurer. * * * A progressive dinner was another event of the Wednes- day. meeting. Mrs. Harris opened her Exmoor drive home and was assisted by Mrs. Weddle, a Also opening their homes were Mrs. Ben Hawkins of Mohawk road, assisted by Mrs. Leonard. Buzz, Napley of Menominee road, assisted by Mrs. William Belaney. DISTRICT MEETING © Plans were made to attend a district meeting in Allen Park. Mrs. Ted Jarvis is chairman of the builders’ show booth. Westacres Community House has been chosen as the site for a June 21 summer dance. * * x Mrs. Jerry DuBois was named to the ticket committee for Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs benefit bridge. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, Mrs. Wayne Seifert, Mrs. Robert Compton, Mrs. Gladys Wateh- pocket and Mrs. John Goddard. Ideal With Skirts Those bulky, — wool-knit sweaters in the waist-length style and in pastel colors are ideal for wear both with slim skirts and with sheaths. Add a . chiffon scarf, Here’s one chance to get THE PONTIAC PRESS S. THURSD 7 3 AY, APR RIL 8, 1988 i Lstanege 7 h good and gooey, and mommie won't say a word! Children at Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School are always ready and in their places when fingerpainting time ap- proaches. Their teachers say the school has little or no personality conflicts because this activity affords most of the tots an excellent outlet for getting rid of any aggressions. Working assiduously are eB 3 Loos of Chippewa r We we (left toyright) Norman Plotkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Plotkin of Bloomfield T. ip; Mark Loos, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lori Lapides, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lapides of Birmingham, and Debbie Peters, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Peters of Aquarina street. ‘ Nursery School Youngsters Learn to Live With Others By MARGARET BROWN forced to engage in any one rector and founder of Temple make the child feel more at nursery school. * * * In Pontiac, many mothers visited in attempting to learn more about nursery activities of this area. Operating on a 6:30 a.m. to ¢ nursery Mrs. full day meeting the children's many needs and providing in- door and outdoor activities which help to lay foundations for a wide interest in the child's later years. Each day at 11:45 a.m. the children, who range in age from 2 to 6, gather at their diminutive tables and chairs for dinner. An occasional new- comer may at first dawdle or refuse to eat, but with time adjusts and dines heartily with his companions. * * * Miss Jacques handles all the meal planning and food pur- chasing, a job that taxes to the utmost one’s adeptness at vary- ing a daily menu. To insure parents that their children are receiving nourishing, ‘we1l- balanced meals, the menu is posted each day for inspection. COMMUNITY AGENCY The nursery, organized tn 1929, permits enrollment of 25 children. Nursery day care is supported by the Community Chest of the Pontiac Area Unit- ed Fund and parents’ fees. Working mothers and fathers are well able to meet the charge for child care, as the nursery program designates no flat rate per week. The month- ly income of the home as a whole determines the parents’ fees. * * *® The window sills and shelves of the comfortable home on Raeburn street abound with various kinds of plants and greenery which the children seem to appreciate and are learning to identify. Unlike the Pontiac Area Day Nursery with its all-day pro- gram, are the two Pontiac nursery schools with member- ship in the Cooperative Nurs- ery School program, Temple Beth Jacob and All Saints Nursery Schools. Two of the more than 60 cooperatively run nursery schools in the Greater Detroit Area Council, they are state approved and licensed with a trained teaching staff. * * * Children from 3 years to kin- dergarten age are enrolled in these schools—two mornings a week from 9 to 11 o'clock for 3-year-olds and three mornings for 4-year-olds. WORK TOGETHER Parents and teachers work together in this plan, with mothers taking a designated rumber of mornings assisting in the planning and evaluation . of daily programs, Temple Beth Jacob's non-sectarian school is in its third year of operation, while the nursery at All Saints has been in exist- ence since 1953. * * * Nursery schoolers are never ‘activity Peg boards, dough ~~ Beth” Jacob kneading, fingerpainting Mv -Nursery——Schoot, Mrs. Herman Stenbuck is the teacher in charge. Enrollment chairman is Mrs. William Wittan. At All Saints, Mrs. John Vanderlind is directing teacher, assisted by Mrs. George Car- hart, Mrs. Jack Mapley and cared for at Pontiac's YWCA each Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Or- ganized in 1951, the Y's nursery is composéd entirely of children of YWCA members who are Off on a rollicking cruise in the rocking boat at All Saints Nursery School are E. J. Miller, son of the Ernest Millers of Monterey boulevard, and Pamela Lunde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lunde of Dear Abby.... ——_—heme, _the __Y__has “nursery family,” designating Grandmother (Mrs. figures. PART OF GROUP Learning to be part of a group is one of the most valu- able responses these children cultivate. They learn group play, songs and nursery rhymes, and play with the toys provided by the Y. If the weather is pleasant, their teachers treat them to an out- door trek. For mid-day nourish- ment the youngsters sit down to a nutritious lunch prepared by their mothers, with milk purchased through the YWCA. * * * The teachers disclosed that the children enjoy their nurs- ery experience so thoroughly that often when a mother re- Beutler) © Gulfside drive. The unique toy, a favorite of the od LF il iH Ly child in of the kindergarten teacher at ele- mentary school, children, was made by the father of one of the nursery schoolers. . Gal With Genuine ‘Sax’ Appeal By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a girl who plays sax in the high school band. A visiting band is cca, Coming here for a music contest nd we have asked if I could ~ have one of the boys stay at my ‘pzhouse as we have the room. I descrited my- self and sent a picture. Do you see anything wrong with that? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING:- You were a little too forward, A gal who has “sax” appeal doesn’t have to toot her own horn. * * * DEAR ABBY: My brother just lost his wife (cancer). He is still young (46) and has one ABBY married daughter. His wife's body wasn't even cold when all my friends started calling me to get my brother matched up with another woman. I've had calls from people who suggest divorcees, widows and old maids I'm sure my brother wouldn't care to be seen with. He was a good husband, had plenty of money and is very ‘good looking, but he’s still mourning so how do I answer these nervy people? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Tell them that IF and WHEN your brother is in the market for another wife, you'll gladly of- fer suggestions IF he asks you. * *© DEAR ABBY: I work in an office where there are 14 girls. One woman who has the same first initial as mine started looking for a hanky she said she lost in the office. She prac- } tically erled about losing it and said it cost her a $1.50 and had her (also my) initial on it. She made such a fuss about asking everyone 15 times if they saw it that I finally got sick of it and went out and bought her one. It was cheap at $1.50 to shut her up. Now one of the girls . aid that proved I took it and replaced it to cover my guilty con- science. How low can people get? NOT GUILTY DEAR NOT: If ¥OU know you didn't take it, forget it. Your accuser has a very twist- ed mind, * * *® DEAR ABBY: I am a new- lywed. My husband is stationed in Germariy. He wrote and asked me to send him all his civilian clothes. I sent them to him and he hasn’t written to me since, What do you suppose has happened to him? ‘He said he | had a week's furlough coming and he wanted to go to a win- ter resort there. I hesitate to write his CO and hate to’ write to his chaplain for fear of embarrassing him, It ha sbeen over three months. Please tell me what to do? TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: Hav2 your local American Red Cross find out where he is and how he is. ~*~ * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “STACKED”: A gentleman is often only a “patient wolf”... , Watch out! x * For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pon- Five pages today in Women’s Section tj * ? ‘ * - i ‘ - Spring N . x NORTHLANDER JACKETS. rc. Tots ‘through: .» Teens. ews * Pontiac Press Phote | The president of Psychiatric Aide 1 ib, bor $1236 2 Ib box $ZOO Association, Mrs. Ethel Pettibone, arranges some of the articles which will be featured at a bazaar being held this afternoon and evening at Pontiac — State Hospital. Proceeds will go to the Patients’ Benefit Fund. a Sorority Told. About Tension Richard Arthaud of Pontiac State Hospital spoke to Omega Alpha sorority Wednesday eve- ning in the Starr avenue home a. Glenhaven Golfer, Smart rib knit back and of Mrs. Joseph Fox. Mrs. Rich- parka poplin front. Natural, . . sub-teen sizes ard Fox was cohostess, 8 to 14, 8.98, - e - The Speaker’s topic was “Living With Tensions and How to Deal With Them." — . Plang were made to attend an April 28 workshop at Pon- tiac State Hospital during Mén- tal Health Week. Robert A. Thom of Birmingham will speak at. the sorority’s May 4 breakfast. . ‘ See All the Russell Stover Candies Mrs. Floyd Smith, Laura Belz, for Easter Today! exclusively ours CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” 72 N. Saginaw Veil be tiled! With Materials & Big Savings on. &. Knitster in combed parka poplin with polka lag: het abe = cag Sizes 7 to 14, 5. . 4 Not pictured: Imperial Plaid in red or blue. $.98 The Arrowhead. Washable, water repelient 2.98 The MARGARET ANN SHOP : 37 W. Huron St. Riker Bldg. Chapter Elects New Officers Arlene Hallett was named president of Phi Alpha Iota Chapter of- Beta Sigma Phi FE 2-0161 You are Invited... TO VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED REDUCING SALON .'.. Ce. a ee eT he ae ee a ee ee = from a | JACOBSEN’S _ Choice Selection of Our Greenhouse Grown EASTER LILLIES And be our guest. for a FREE trajl treatment on America’s most amazing Slenderizing system . . ¢ ee ee game "I Fag he Pe, SNR age j. oh ag om aa ee Daffodils Hydrangeas Azaleas Hyacinths - “relax-a-tron’. No Disrobing « No Effort ¢ No Embarrassment _ Relax-A-Tron system was developed after 12 years of Cherished collaboration with doctors, therapists, health and beauty experts. of No other unit has the exolusive features found in Relax-A-Tron. gpd Ten panels afford simultaneots action to the entire body, or may ‘ . be used singly for spot slenderizing. No sliding panels or pads— ie ee iful - Pleas —— = men to turn over for a complete body massage. Amazing Beaut J Techs ove bem moered by any ar oly 8 Dow OR ‘EASTER CORSAGES FE 3-7186 . today : = only wnt of its dees — gives a sciene GARDENIAS ROSES IS . F muscular mani on that is so bene- for Your i fictal in slenderizing and muscle toning. CARNATIONS DAFFODILS * (Many individuals not having a weight prob- “ ” From - fri gerated FREE _ lem make regular visits just to relax or to Ceankié ta Chek Seat Prom évesouee s id trial treatment |_*!4 in soothing tense muscles and nerves.) To iby - ' ‘ ; . Cash and Carry * acquaint you with the many benefits possible ~, ; — f a _ with Relax-A-Tron, we are inviting you to act : | make an appointment for a PREE trial Aids ja Slenderizing... | | | demonstration and treatment. : | : and Relieviag Body Tension ! | oe = ti a SRA RT | . | | %¢ BEAUTY SALON «JE craxnouses Riker Building—Rear of Lobby | pebvatur Sei Belly to Bocnthiia itis HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. . , | Flowers by Wire Throughoutthe World. - * - * \ ae ; e \ ! . : ® Ne \ “ ° \ Z ’ ay i ry “ . a | . \ : pate: \ : \ K ‘ ‘ if { j \ ‘4 ’ ‘ ¥ “aa ; call : + pee \ We } 4 4 h: it \ ‘ % \. " ‘ } ll t i Fae S| | "(growers and sold by : Hospital Releases IV Heart Patient UY YOUR DOLLARS wid. av. 43;/ to gain, adding a fraction. United io praded: whites, Aircraft, Youngstown Sheet, Good- large 38-43; vaee Bree. browns yar and ioeeae Pacific also 4 1; grade B, large, 38-38% ere ahead slightly. Poultry New York Stocks POULTRY — , AP) — Prices od ch ..... i 3 pound for No. 1 top quality Mee Strs ,,.. by Int Tel & Tel 21.5 up 10 a.m.: Chal ,.... 23.2 j Man 36.5 Heavy t hens, 27-30; type Alcoa ....,....@41 Jones & L .. 36.1 hens, 16-17; type andjAmAirlin .... 33 Hay .. 26.1 iryers, 3-4 wig ae ) pn sovoee Gt tt oes 83.5 io: '$-8 los 20-35; turkeys, beavy type |Am Gas & Ki. “34 og Oe 33. Am Metal ..... 193 ocean PLA Am Motors’... 88 ‘Glass’ "*. am hea. ae COE BY -: S* aon Boating +++ 364 Loew's ....... 13.1 pn Set sees S3 lone 8 Cem , 31.3 i's g (eriilard ..... 53.6 Am Tel & Tel 173-6 tou & Nash , 59.1 Cartas, [Am Toe ------ 39 wack 1333 r aes a Martin Co . 314 rmeco Stl"... 41.3 May D Stra .. 37.6 Armour & Co. 13.3 Mead Cp .... 346 Armst Ck .... 26.6 Merck ......, 45.2 Atchison ...... 18 Mpls Hon .... 83.6 Atl Cat Ling .. 292 Minn M&M .. 75.6 Atl Refin ..... 44 mn Ch ,. 30.1 4 Mig ..... 6 Mont Ward .. 3423) ‘Ohio 23:2 Bise .... 44.5 Av .... 452 56.6 ee | - 43.8 Bteei |.:. 375 45.7 Air i... 312: * 95.6 Alum ,.., 17.3 .. 4046 Sirs... 16 2133 arn .., 27.4 Pw... 3 vroe SS 1. 263 Brun Baiks'.:: 40 Nor gua Pw .. 163 Can Dry ...... 18 OR .~--- Be Pac ...... 4.7 “"* 993 tal Alri ;; 144 : Bi: Carrier Cp .... 37.6 a 3 IE -vscee 144 2B eon at -& ee Oe cone Ae Ben: ee of saa } g BH es | | eee 2 Ed ... 46.1 . 4 Edis .... 40.6 §, NW Gas .. 43.5 an dia ¥ um Pw ., 40.3 #4 Can .... 46.7 COP&S |. 9.1 tees Mot ....75 aT ¢ Obl .....- 64 "" ms nia 33 et Corn Pa .....- 1 eon © eaeers i Curtis Pub .... 83 ss , ovencee DL Deere ...00--281 was Oe Det Edis ......393 Il 316 Dis C Seag ....27 se Doug Aire ....55 * £02 Dow Chem ....53 ane Du Pont ...... 1743 « 3.7 Bast Air L ....32.6 - 3 Kod ....100.1 nf Auto L ....26.1 3 & Mus. |... 43 . - Brie RR ...... 7 - $3; Food Mach ....52.6 302 Ford Mot .,..38. 7 groves Sul ... 01.3 | 202 USCS tas 34 : — § Gen Blec ......50.2 . By Gen Fda ..... 42 62.5 Youths Plead Guilty to o's itee™...i« “ins ee Gen Tei vonen - 93 Car Stripping, Larceny 32 ar cee ‘Bs Gasoline Goebel Br. 2.7 ‘laa of li FS 8 3 tt 104 : 865 ot No Ry ... 32.1 nm ipixens SOG State Police today said they have zooms 34 pas Ate le - 88 cleared up at least 24 cases of | Croc...) $7.7 Unit Pruit |... 963 auto stripping and larceny of gaso- ee en Ba line with the arrest of eight |Hocker +. BS Steel + 368 youths. tees Ray .. 17 West Un Tei it*| * @# *# 3 oe 4 vonee” 3 Pontiac Post Troopers Geraldits, Bus Mch 340 Yale & Tow . 262 Tafel and Wilbur Rykert are seek-|{! Hary .... 33 Yngst shat . 17.6 ing five others implicated in the thefts and believe still more cases DETROIT STOCKS will be cleared up. (C, J. Nephier Co.) a Pigures after decimal points are Pleading guilty to simple lar. | | em Baut c, Het Low Hoon ceny before Independence Town- Baldwin Rubber sf ee 3 ps ship Justice. William H. Stamp pore Gear ae ier - F. were the following: Howell Elec, M ‘eos 43 3 Robert Monany, 721, of 5191) The i eee 14 § , ’ ” CO" ose 6 Clintonville Rd., Clarkston, and his ene” Bless Co... 1-2 13-3 13.8 Wayne 8. Products Co... 1? 2 sale; bid and asked Oscoda Base Awards Orion, Construction Contracts DETROIT w—Construction con- tracts for work at Wurtsmith Air Force Base near Oscoda were awarded to firms at Saginaw and Lowell by the Army Corps of En- gineers today. * * * A $52,470 electrical contract in- volving modification of electrical facilities went to Hugh Laundra Etectric, Inc., of Saginaw. * * Pad The Lowell Construction Co, was awarded a $34,444 contract for a railroad siding and a loading plat- UAW Rejects ‘AMC Proposal | Hits Company Plan for the firm's automotive workers. 2-Year Freeze on Pay and Fringe Benefits DETROIT #—The United Auto Workers has rejected American Motors’ suggested two-year freeze on wages and fringe benefits for Lodge Calendar Ronald C, Wolfe, 18, of 518 Or- chard Lake Ave., was fined $40 and given four months probation for reckless driving. He pleaded guilty today before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Leo R. Woods, 29, of 5131 Pine x* * * of its competitive disadvantage on “\the shoulders of its workers." * * * The company told the UAW $\earlier it will seek new contracts $ito eliminate further cost-of-living allowances and the built-in annual 1| pay raise of 6.cents an hour based on increased productivity. * * * The union will open contract talks with AMC April 15. The pres- ent three-year pact, covering 10,000 union members, expires June 15. | Edward L. Cushman, AMC vice president for industrial relations, told a news conference his firm its Big Three competitors, General Motors, Chrysler and Ford. * * * He said a wage freeze would permit the other three firms to catch up with AMC in labor costs. Negotiations will be resumed at Ford April 11 and at Chrysler April 15. Talks at General Motors are in recess until] Tuesday. The union said it “deplored the] fact that American Motors seeks | 4/to put the whole or major cause ship, pleaded guilty today to reck- less driving. Municipal Court Judge Cecil B, McCallum fined him $40 and four months probation, Jacob's Standard Service was burglarized and $25 taken from a coin machine, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. your Easter cards, Bibles, hg Fl articles now. Backen- v Biue Star Mothers. Rummage Sale. 128 W. Pike. 8:00. Sat. morn- ing. —ad Fishnet Snarls Truck Fighting Boat Fire has “higher wages, more costly | benefits and plant practices” than 4 GALILEE, R.I. w—Fire fight- ers were called to put out a blaze aboard a fishing boat tied up at pier and had more trouble with a fish net than they had with the fire. * * * A big net became entangled in the wheels of a fire truck. For two hours the firemen tugged and hauled to no avail. Finally, they jacked up the truck, removed the wheels and unsnaried the net. The fire was not serious. Old Sock Getting Heavy Savings Deposits Zooming: LANSING (AP)—Savings deposits in state banks jumped Compared with the $5, close. to two billion dollars. outlook,” he said, “such views form. rent economic trend.” $22,888,940 between Dec. 31 and March 31, state banking commissioner Alonzo L. Wilson reported today. 484,606 increase during the same quarter of 1957 it would appear that the thrift of Michigan citizenry has increased a startling 400 per cent.” Wilson said savings in the state’s 319 banks now total Current figures for national |w banks are not yet available, he said, but are estimated at more than one billion three hundred million dollars. * * * Together with saving funds of more than one billion dollars in savings and loan associations and 250 million in credit unions, total savings add up to more than four and one-half billion dollars, Wilson said. * * * “While some people may lack confidence as to the future certainly are not held by the many millions who deposit in banks and savings institutions if this increased pace of savings is to be considered as a cur- Will Reaffirm Faith in Easter Bunny Sunday Afternoon About 3,000 youngsters age 11 or lin the Easter bunny is not dead. With the assistance of three civic \groups, the Pontiac Parks and Rec- reation Department has planned another city-wide Easter egg hunt ‘= Fruchauf Trailer|Dolled eggs ready for hiding and o a eet é have 200 special awards on hand mon stock “dividend for the third|*® Present to the lucky boys and R. Ewalt, parks and recreation director. Assisting this year are the Pon- tiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Northside Kiwanis Club and the Community Organizations of Pontiac. y * * Jaycees are helping out at Mur- phy and ‘Jaycee Parks, Kiwanis members at Oakland Park and el gpa group at Beaudette | Murphy Park is at East boule- vard and Elm street, Jaycee at doslyn road and Walton boule- vard, Oakland at Montcalm and “Kids to Hunt Eggs at City Parks dette is off Orchard Lake avenue east of Telegraph road. The parks selected are located in different sections of the city so the parents can take their children to the park that is nearest their home, Ewalt said. Not So Indigent of the of May L. Sheeks, 96, who died at the Jackson County Home for the Aged Tuesday night. Miss Sheeks entered the home March 19, 1957, ag an indigent person. The money was turned over to the woman's Decket _A regular communication of the Knob Rd., Independence Town-|Elroy bility” was interpreted in Congress| |now lacks to transfer funds from stose Book Store, 19 E. Lawrence. —ad V.'“is very real” and called for an Pentagon Plans Puzzle Solons - Wait for Ike to Explain ‘Wider Powers Sought for McElroy WASHINGTON (—Puzzied legis- lators looked today to President . fense team, he said, ‘‘places be- fore a centralized authority, the of defense, the task of of Staff—subject to civilian ap- proval. Some of them said they Eisenhower's statement that Mc- needs more “financial flexi- as meaning the President wants the secretary to have authority he one service to another. Chrysler Executive Declares Optimism LOS ANGELES (INS)—A Chrys- ler official declared today the potential of the nation’s economy aggressive effort to stimulate Township Hall, 42060 Telegraph Road, B, tal Eisenhower to spel] out in a mes-|S>* time and place opportuntt: H. G. H. Reynolds, Fairchild and to all ke notice That the roll that part of the mission decided i me specia) t construction of two inch bit assessment, Ajoian, ur M. a Charles R. to all persons That the roll of the Street is now on file in — inspection. : otice is also here! Commission and the yh ao own of Pontiac, Most members supposed this was a the primary job of the Joint Chiefs) y'o “1335 of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to News init ie 7 lie im state at the ruthers Puneral Ho _be_seen after 3 p.m. GRI 1 173 Norton: age 38 sales and employment. ~*~ * * William C. Newberg, Chrysler vice president — Automotive group, spoke at dedication cere- monies for the company’s new Los Angeles sales. and service training center at Anaheim, Calif. * * * “There are many conditions to- day,”” Newberg said, “‘which are covery in automobiles sales in the weeks and months ahead. “The potential in the market is very real — and it's our job to — sure we realize these poten- Pavement, and related work on the To: Geo. & Myrtle Shillaire, Dr H. H Curson, Richard D. Kuhn, Drs. M & B. Borin, Grossbert & Reuter, Thomas Pastry Shop and to all persons interested, take notice: That the rol) of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City © for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commis- sion decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construc- tion of pa it. widening, new curb and gutter, bituminous concrete resur- face course and related work on the south side of West Huron Street from Williams Street to GT.W.R.R. ts now on file in my office for public inspection Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, wilh meet in the Commission Chamber in sald City, on the 8th da of April A.D. 1958 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. to review sald assessment, at which time and place retro Begin be given all persons interested to heard. Dated April 2, 1068 , .O, T30T ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk April 3, "8¢ and Roy lurks and Mrs. ral service will be ves Saturday. April 5, at 1 p.m, he Trinity Baptist Rev. L. R. Miner off terment in Oak Hill PPITH, APRIL 1. 1988, t ——- Mr. fith will Ke in state Brace-. _Smith Puneral Home. LYNAM, MARCH 27, 1988, “eet ae . 5 le e husband of ars. Cat " 3 loved son of 7 Lynam Mrs. Harry Chamberlain rs. werth, Charles Lynam larence Lynam. Pusere! held Satu x service will be April 5, at 10 a.m. from Avenue Baptist bebe with Rev, Marion Boyd offic . Inter ment in White Chapel Cemetery. Ruth Dunnin Clusky, Mrs. Nellie McAnally and Ernest Hall; 11 grandchildren aleo neral service will 5, at 10:30 Home with Rev. Alger Lewis of- fating. Interment f- age in state at the Huntoon Home HICKS, APRIL 2. 1958, ay ward, 3526 Wilkie, yton ine; are 39; beloved h Hilda Wicks; -—— son of Mrs. right for making possible a re-| : di mineham Blessing will be Prigey Cemetery, Mr Tin wit! be _ Mr, Diced of bare. brother of Mrs. Virginie Eskew. Puneral service wil) be held Pri- from the Huntoon Puneral Home with Rev. Roy Lambert officiating. Inter- ment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hicks will Me in state at the Huntoon Puneral Home. SPRAGUE. APRIL 2 1958, RVA, 232 £ Wilson; age 56; dear sister of Sylvester McAvoy and Mrs. Ruth Sbresny. Funeral arr - ments will be announced later by the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mrs. Sprague may be seen after Friday evening chre Cemetery. Family suggests memorial Homage = oo to - Catholic igh care of St. Hugo's, Bloomfield ing our recent bereavement. ciai thanks to the Rev. ‘ / No. 1, D.A.Y. No. 18, and to the Huntoon era] Home. Mrs. Troy and family NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Grading and gravelling and related work on High Street To: Oakland Home Builders Inc, Mah- lon A. Benson, Sr. John & ‘theima take notice; That the ro of the Speci: Assestment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commis- sion decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construc- tion of | dgpeogy and gravelling and re- lated work on High Street from Summit| Street to the oanaes A line of Lots 35 and| 60 Baldwin Dixie Hills Subdivision ts now on file tn my office for public in- apection, Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, wilh meet in the Commission Chamber in said City, on the 6th day of April A.D. 1958 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. to review said assessment, at which time and place = S be given all persons Interested to heard, Dated April 2, 1958 W.O. 7285 ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk April 3, ‘58 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Township of Bloom- field will be held at the Bloomfield on Gaturday, April 8, 1958, at 1:00 ROBERT H. DUDLEY Millmine and to all persons Interested, 112, 117, 119. ‘. BOX REPLIFS At 10 a.m. todas there boxes: 1, 3, 4, 8, 15, 19, 23, 28, 28, 32, 34, 25, 36, 38, 38, 56, Gl, 65, 69, 73, 74, 76, 87, 88, 90, 96, 98, 99, 104, Bloomfield Township Clerk| — March @f Apiil 3, °58.) The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errers should be te rted immediately. The - Tess e@ssumes no insertion ment which has be ren dered valiieless through the error, When cancellations are made be sure to your “kill number.” NOTICB OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 7" resurface course and related work on Elisabeth Lake Road. To: State of Michigan, C. J. Barton. Frank Merchant, Cornelius & Callie Wilson, Roy C. Lewis, Allen K, Cline, Grace Marris, Clifford sgneee. Paul Felice, Harold FE. MacDonaid, L. Allard, nald L. Burger, Norman L. Pattison, William Miller, Peter & Ivadell Fiore, Fred Ziem, Troy Futrell, Mrs. Robt. Mc- Crindle, Isaac C. Prevette, Jr.,. Francis Kemper, Marusrezak or, Amy R. Brackstone, Wilbur Merwin, Chartes A Giglo, R. Lud Britten, Chas wiek, Harlan &. Szekerkai, Glenford BE. Haviland, Marie BH. Smi ecket, ur ard, Mai off, Liewellyn A! Clark, Wilfred J. Bube J. @. Dawson & D, MM. Schneider, Basi “without tt. ee type ie 13 o'clock neon day previous to publication. Transient Want Ads may be cancelled LS to 8:30 ss the day of ppblication the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES “ie a ema re us Pewee SBcsess