! DB Weather Bureas Forecast . setae Page 2) Full U, 8. Weather Bureau Report 116th YEAR 4 Hart Accorded g Ovation rg State Dems By GEORGE ‘T. TRUMBULL JR. GRAND RAPIDS—United States senatorial candidate Philip A. Hart stole the show from his old bdss;-Gov state Democrats met here The Dems were to pick what looms a8 a uncontested “G, Mennen Williams, as Oakland County and other Friday night .and today: slate of incumbent candidates for their fall ticket. Hart’s name held the spotlight throughout the cor- eee a * a 4 : ONT IAG, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AvaysE 23, 1958 at 0 PAGES Norwegians Plan cov.|Hearty Welcome for Skate Today BERGEN, Norway (®—Norway's second-largest city prepared~ a hearty welcome today for the USS Skate amid foreign. controversy on Reds Expected to Negotiate on Nuclear Ban Former Teamster official Her- and some dynamite | caps from. Kierdorf Free on Due in Court Monday (oetore the Renate Rackets Clas B ond; , Seed aps hb Session Today — precedented~ sixth term, took a back seat. . “Maybe that’s because the and we can then, push all- _ the harder for our home- ‘town boy,” declared. one _ Oakland delegate. ~~~ tonight’s prediction by the U. S. Hart, a former-resident of Oak- : land County, and” his wife, Janie, received the warmest stecding. ovation dished out to visitors to the Oakland caucus in the Pantlind Ballroom. Williams was expected but did not get to thé short and contest- free Oakland Session. Hart’s campaign got a big ; boost from convention keynoter Paul M.-Batler, National Demo-- cratic B genta Batler told a et crowd last night that . Potter is really a cocktail 4 feels he’s a cinch’ . ) PHILIP A. HART eae Ke “He attached himself first to Sen. Ferguson,.then to Sen. McCarthy and later to Sen. Bricker in their hunting for domestic subversives,” Butler — *, “When <1 pastime lost its popu- larity," he went on, “he attached himself to President Eisenhower's coattails. Now he denounces Sher- man Adams, -repudiates the Eisen- hower anti-recession lethargy, and pictures himself as a fighter against sin and the devil.” - Butler’s barrage against Potter —and he got in a few pokes at other Republicans and their administra tion—was typical of a “what else cah we do” atmosphere among the confident Democrats. * x * “It was ome of the shortest and chairman from Watertord Town- ship. . He was referring to the Oakland] | caucus which lasted in the large ballroom for one hour and fifteen minutes. The only trace of a floor fight came when the 161-member delegation sought a member on the state committee on resolutions. came out the winner, 76 to 39. An expectéd debate over whether the local delegation would vote by (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 6) Showers for Tonight With Low About 54. Mostly -- cloudy- with oeaiived showers likely, with a low of 54, is Weather Bureau. Winds will be- ‘come southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour. Little. change in temperature is expected until Monday when the outlook is clearing and cool. To- “morrow’s high will be-near 76 to 80;;— Faux Koning ‘Alert’ Posted Governor Eyes Score of Measures Designed to Prevent Integration LITTLE ROCK, Ark, WH — Gov. Orval Faubus today Arkansas legisla on the‘alert for a spe- cial séssion while he examined a score of prospective eetigtperiticn measures, But the answer will not come before next_Thursday, probably la- ter: i ft ® * There ‘was speculation at the state Capitol that most of the measures concerned the closing of integrated schools under certain to restrict the activities of the Na- of Colored People in Arkansas. kok .* Faubus said his decision to sum- mon a_ special ‘session hinged mainly on the outcome of efforts by the NAACP to get the Supreme Court to restore integration at Lit- tle Rock, In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature a.m. .Was 52 rose to 7 at Tp. Pree reading preceding 8/integration at Central High marked Aearees. The vain time as registration for the 1958- involved in the furor over rénewed .|they are designed to avoid all pos- answer to whether racial integra- Te H Se inter | Avon Township Rock’s Central High School when, it reopens Sept. 2.. An Auburn Heights mati, Clay- dead on atrival at conditions and possibly the estab- lishment of private ‘schools. no General | Oakland - |Hospital at 4:15 High One of the proposals reported- |a.m. ighway ly would give the governor the | He suffered a| “Toll power to shut down an integrated [fractured sk u 11, in °58 school whenever he felt such ac- | according ‘to Oak- tion was essential to public jiand County Dep- peace. uty Coroner Dr: 57 Bennett told newsmen he also|©4ward Elder Jr., who pronounced . had drawn up several measures Snook dead. ; : tional Assn, for the Advancement} “Meanwhile,the Negro children large cities because a collision or similar’ accident. might endanger the populations. x * * But the man who built the only atomic submarines afloat, U. S. Rear Adm. Hyman Rickover, said sible accidents, including collisions. The seafaring Norwegians, who are. working on an atomic-pow- ered cargo ship, lined up an army band and a navy detachment on the dock to greet the Skate on its first landing after around in the ice under the Pole. Denmark cancelled the Skate’s visit on recommendation of its atomic energy commission, which said nuclear reactors. should be kept away from large concentra- tions of people. — The British Admiralty explained that the Nautilus visited the small channel port of Portland, England, last week instead of a larger Brit- ish harbor because of this desire to keep nuclear vessels away from major cities. Nautilus is now heading for New York City on what may a record time —— voy: age. ‘ When it arrives Monday the sub is scheduled to sail up the Hudson River to mid-Manhattan, then go back down the river and around Manhattan island to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, thus passing through most of one of the world’s busiest ports and’ largest concentrations of |, people, Auburn Heights ton Morris Snook Jr. 41, was killed early this morning when struck by an eastbound auto on Auburn Rd., just east of Greenwood St., in Avon Township, Oakland County sheriff's depn- ties said Snook, who lived at 3184 Auburn Rd. was The driver of the car, Thelma Pringle, 47, of 3855. Mildred St., Rochester, said she saw some- thing in the road next ‘to a ‘stopped auto which had a turn signal blinking. As she approached, she said, she thought it was a dog. When the object attempted to rise she stop in time to avoid hitting him: She was scheduled to make a Resident Killed. isz-= Clayton M. Snook Jr, disa }~Struck by Vehicle in -| tieipate in detailed diplomatic | realized it was a man but couldn't! Prevention of Tests WASHINGTON #— dicted .today ‘Russia prob- ably will “accept , ‘President|° Eisenhower’s proposal to start negotiations Oct. 31 on a world-wide system to prevent sneak nuclear weapons tests. Eisenhower offered .yes- terday to suspend U.S, nu- clear tests for at least one year, provided such nego- tiations got under way. — ‘His only other condition was that Russia continue its 444-month- old halt in Soviet tests. The Rus- sians announced the after completing a test. series. In a statement and a note to the Kremlin, Eisenhower called for talks in New York under United Nations auspices. Results would be reported through Sec- VOICE PRAISE In Congress, both Republicans and Democrats voiced praise for tempt to (get the bond reduced, posted the amount yesterday through the Pontiac bonding firm of Guy Carter and Carmen Mitch- ell, and was released from the Oakland County Jail at 5 p.m. Kierdorf was unsuccessful yes terday sfteedeus' ti aa aiteanpt to have Madison Heights Justice Hendrik J; Smit reduce his bond, when he appéared for examina- tion. He was ordered to appear for arraignment in Circuit Court Monday. : Testimony at the hearing of the 67-year-old - ex-business agent of Detroit Teamster Council 43 was given by four persons—his neigh- bor, John Tyler; Tyler’s datghter. Chief Robert E. .Richardson; and Det. Sgt. Wallace Van_Stratt, crime Judith; -Madison Heights Police}. ridors and lobby of the Pantlind Hotel, headquarters) Whether | nuclear-powered vessels man Kierdorf posted $25,000 — Tyler's: home, : jmittee).” Lawmakers - May ~ Be : for what State Democratic Chairman Neil Staebler|** ee _ Officials += Say Russia curt "appearance next week i “Doc (which ‘Tyler sald ts the seoagie ato, ay the house| Forced: to Stay ant called one of thé largest delegate conventions he has| pritain joined Denmark in say-| Will Agree to Discuss p cherre of pomensing a. ed tee rericorer rigeninget ee on ithe morning of Ang iss Into Next. Week - geen. Strangely enough, Williams, running ads an UN-| ing they should be kept away from). ose t, who jost an earlier at-| % me about ‘a fellow’ after 1 be 3 _— ag, accordjng to Ju- told him ‘about the police. Then he turned suddenly and walked out.” That evening Herman disap- peared and has given no account. since his voluntary surrender Aug. briefcase “‘for safekeeping” some- time early in July, “before Her- man went to Washirigton to testify 17 of his whereabouts during the wk hen into c election year second session 13-day absence, testified that last fall he tonight. kt kw ke kept the same briefcase for Her- Tyler testified that one pistol/m} and the silencer were brought by} Herman to his house in a brown), . WASHINGTON (ens Senate leaders said. today it is “touch-and-go” wheth- ler the hard-working 85th Congress can wind up its As the Senate convened at 10 am. (EDT), Demo- cratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson told newsmen it . |was imposible to say wheth- . er the half dozen major bills still awaiting action would” force Congress to to wondering sid the | | “I got stay over into next week. — a The &cientists , a it talks te set up the monitoring (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7). |propate Judge Arthur Moord director, Dr.. John Monroe, - sug- elderly persons now in nursing cemeenticmensinmamnenitil homes... * © * tagious unit on its seventh floor _the _ Cyurity could - send [1959 term” began: ‘Church News ......:......6, 7 Comics ...... saeddscseeacc cht Eéitorials ...... aohbonGowas 4 Home Séction ..... Spe rere wee Obituaries te eee tone Gee eevee SPOPte ov acccsecsvvecses aus Theaters .......... veacsesee 10 TV & Radio Programs ......25 ae 80 Earl Geueseshuseesie ee en Pages . errenee 9 te n iste, acorn oe Sate ghey Da "the pales ‘on Oct. 31. al andy ghar Sl gn the road * H. Whitlow, cathe ‘de Dian? | bears i etn ag Pape cen} renal Raps Plant 1; em Peder would |. GRAND RAPIDS (~The United| = Auto Workers Union has agreed to : n N orth | on M24 we ce Cc ounty Considers” for Its C onfagious Hospita ‘|gested it be used to. rehabilitate] Pontiac Osteopathic's offer, in- “cluded the setting up of a con- fo Wage Freeze} Two-Year. —Pact ‘Signed|) for 1,200 at Kelvinator): : |relations, confirmed last, night that |~ . the contract was signed two weeks |= = |ago. He said announcement of the |” agreement was withheld pending | > ‘leonclusion of other UAW negotia-|~ tioris. x * * ee saa Ge tee paper said, the new contract provides for a The ae m * Cust Ts a two-year wage fréeze for some/* 1,200 employes at the Kelvinator A Detroit paper said the secret es pact was made after AMC decided |" _ |to consolidate its appliance busi-|7 | Iness in Grand Rapids, shutting}: * |down plants in Detroit and Peoria, |; Til, If the move is not completed |; In addition to the wage freeze, | reduction in paid relife time per- |~ he mitted workers and a bones in = i | leu of paid vacations, . i caletinah tine. nat sie pase | he company’s automotive division workers, the + ga oT horees Srna : “ment official. of a big. hunt. ’ don’t (Contino Page 2 5») et ~ " Teas Tubck said. hil. bien: doce: hneh ght : Snes maeeeng Sine aS ee ee - Po Coteang oe ter Oe oe Rips Panther By JERRY CHIAPPETTA = ALL OUTDOORS. (OP «-Mighigaa’ denied taslie: : was exploded today by # high Conservation Depart- Dr, Stanley Whitlock, assistant director of the 1 Game Division, said: “Our mountain lion and ‘black panther reports are like flying saucer stories —— Plenty of sightings, but never anything produced.” He said it has been more than 100 years since a Jegitimate mountain lion, puma, cougar or what- ever you wish to call it has been found in Michigan, “We have never—I repeat, never—found one of these = big cat sightings to be true,” he added emphatically. “The whole thing is a lot of trash. Most of these people who.say they came face to facé with a big cat don’t even know what a mountain Hon or ‘black panther’ looks like.” Although thé facts strike close to the hearts ‘of all mountain lion lovers, investigations have wiped away all “hope” there are giant meat-eating felines roaming the outdoors of this state. ——- ‘only known. mountain tion in - Michigan,” Whitiock said, “is in. Dearborn where a bar 2a datset des ee 1 ae” Whitlock said the department has- ‘refused to grant the bar owner, Andy Palmer, permission to — pera fia oft Oe Cogn rae ee Asked. about the latest “panthel ig) ime offic Sele ees * Club.jomplete approval. of Eiword W. Kedha. 30,_vho Joc} be weaty’ wits tls gg « g DEBT. House slated to vote on } of piouse conferees, \ Allan un } Sui ao VASEINGTON (UPD)—The | ree- rd - second session of ‘the reas, on the eve of ad- FOREIGN AID — Both houses still must vote on $3,518,000,000 aimoney bill approved by Senate- EDUCATION—House pS gon to $87-million- , fdollar measure to improve space- issile age schooling. must okay $1,354,000,- —Extension of the overseas pro- gram of farm surplus disposal. ‘leards to three cents. —Authorization for ex: with allies, chronic unemployment. BILLS KILLED OR POST- PONED: calendar in both chambers. ~ aga THE powirrac PRESS. SATURDAY, A avaus ysti2s 1958 eo : “\Hart Given Ovation Jat Dems Convention (Continued From Page One) unit rule failed to nares Mie tn rie, assistant to Secretary of State James M. Hare, and from Waterford Town ship, explained the difference gate voting until rule wag, ap- proved, Chairman of last*night’s caucus was Leélie H, Hudson, who will oppose U. S, Rep. William S. _|Broomfield Nov. 4, Faye Mosko-| pave : witz of Huntington Woods was elec-| cribed two boys:matehing descrip- ent vee eee: Farnum, mem- rine Nautilus. - The Weather. : PONTIAC Ein _vowsrry Z. ods y. light ee fable wind: << r s “<> easterly 26-20 miles this. and tonight. Sigh teday 80, night 54 in Po Direction — Sun sets Eetaraas at 7:21 p.m. _ Sun rises Sunday at 5:48 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 1:17 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 3:22 p “No- tehtee, judge. It was just a York City’s - three-day welcome next week ta the atomic subma- “Mostly weeattered “showers Wkely isuch a facility to atigent patients temperature change. | becoming south-, only. Teieronlh Other spokesmen, including ™m. —- Temeerstere a in Pontiac ecorded Seestewe) Mean temperature .s......._ “Weather — Sunns. One Year ate > th Pontiac Vase ee eeeeren 6 Yea 96 in 1996 Milwaukee a New Omeha gazaassse HOoeCniz im = 2 = a 3 a BPEeES3 ‘ _- SRszs — 7 4 57 | 555 Tex) called this Hightest age t Lowest tpmpetetere This 45 in. 1875 “Temperature Chart Semnpale 7 UU vid 4 lever 59 ae z aaa like grace,” or deer or crtile being solid tracks. These big animals don’t live out of garbage cans. “ houses ee i? *: ge ogee 900 to finance building for 8 Persons Killed a Bail. Was set at $10,000, plus forces during current fiscal year. | $5,000 ihe « civil responsibility, for Be oy naer: extension of * | td Reet Sr ots perma in State Traffic oe ee ee : iff negotiating authority for Presi- a “The ‘two are accused pod eo dent Eisenhower. ; -‘maping Mario Merendi, —Statehood for Alaska. : it}. . ~ Fecainge eogeliage vail Tm aig Kalamazoo Boy ts Hit “* vendi was found 24 hours after fon tire ah oc Basigni oo Running Onto | Street the incident bound and gagged in’ machen creation of new in Front of Home - a ditch near Mantanzas, space agency. Keehn ‘enlisted through the Pon-| __ 4 ¢ 509,000,000 highway“con-| BY The Associated Press tiac Station in is ) Fe 1957 Teopped out of Suction authorization Eight persons were killed in Ra SE cada oan coma amnion ‘oie Ie. Prey, month boy struck by a car in front of his to go pen ft “weeks in|home. oo € _ were dim 1 On of the victims was an un- + but told officers 1 Sand Cut = 5 ndgery ecking campaigns. Osmun will direct the, solicite--Friday night: when a car struck tions of the government, es 2 ee but we'd know about it. reports recently. id residents as “maybe a a gag.” owned by Gilbert Bell of “Junior,” was long-legged, He explained away the big cat ‘of the Upper . Peninsula as a “publicity stunt” pulled by local About a year ago, this writer investigated the “black panther” of the Pontiac -area and found it to be a wild Tennessee coon dog. The animal was Conservationist Blasts Michigan’ s Panther Myth * (Continued From Pare One) the animal leaped an elght-foot fence “with cat- 5 “Tt was probably-a dog, if it was anything,” laughed Whitlock. He added seriously: ‘Look, if we had a-real panther or mountain lion in the state we would have continuous reports killed and. there woul be~ “The nearest natural environment for Siegnthinn: for™ example, , is over a thousand miles from here. They. like the hot mountain area out west. There may be a big cat that escaped from a zoo or circus, There have been no such tourist attraction: or just . Dr. Whitlock also pointed te game laws that make it illegal to bring any foreign animal into the state withoyg expressed permissidn’ “OT course,” he said, “many vacationers returning from the. west could easily bring in a mountain lion and we'd never know it until it grew. too big and had to be turned loose.” Drayton Plains. Bell’s dog, jet black dog with a long curved tail and a “cat-like” gait. - After the story of the lost dog was published, stories of a black panther.of Oakland County stopped! Small Boy Injured When Struck by Car .A two-year-old boy was injured yesterday, at 3:30 p.m., when he ran out in front of a car near his home at 1170 Meadowlawn Dr. Teryr Dalton was struck by a ear driven by James W. McVety, 25, of 3757 Lincolnshire Dr., Water- ford Township. Terry was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for abrasions of the face and arms and re Teenage Horsey Style | LA JOLLA, Calif. — Latest fashions the horsey teenage set include leatherbound transitor radios dangling from the saddle horns. sional and educational groups. Ga- bert. will supervise the collections from the food, automotive and pub- lic service groups. Hoerath heads up the collections from retail ‘and finance groups.. Napley will direct two groups, and , with: aid of two group chairmen | and 16 unit captains, County Studies Three Plans for Hospital - (Continued From Page One) homes and that many elderly | financial matter. people are being given straight custodial care in such institutions : who with rehabilitation and train- Parades: for Nautilus shag old capa ggg ORK — Parades on | The committee, headed by Fred rd Nat be be part of New |W. Smith, of Royal Oak, stressed that its primary function was_to decide what the greatest need in the county is and to look at the cost-and feasibility after. Charles Davis, assistant corpora- tion counsel, warned that the county could not operate a gen- jeral hospital unless it limited iGeorge Williams, business man- ager of the County TB Sanitarium, Today ntine Lowest temperature preceding @ am. isaid a return to a contagious type | Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. hospital operation would never South. Pay for itself and it would stay largely empty. = Congress Rushing ‘to Adjourn Today (Continued From Page One) “about the most j fruitful” session in which he had served. Majority Leader iJohnson was equally pleased with its showing. Before the late Senate slowdown the White House both the $279,500,- areas bill and an 18- month extension of the farm sur-| 54 iplus disposal act. It also turned four other key bills to the Hotse for final action. © _ These were the debt limit, rail- measures. The compro- mise $1,354,000,000 military © cén-| struction appropriation, just ott of ‘a conference committee, needed jaction by both groups. SIRSBSESSSSSE Strikes Slow DETROIT (UPI) — The big three auto ‘companies today strug- gled ‘to. produce 1959 model ears shut down four of their plants. The strikes in Michigan, Ohio and Illinois involved 5,500 workers two other shutdowns in Ohio to an end. About 1,409 General Motors’ Fisher Body Division lowing successful negotiations be- tween GM and the United Auto Workers and another 105 workers ard Electric Division in Warren, ‘ed Thursday and thw Warren shut- down lasted only yesterday. - But at Flint, Mich., 1,400 mem- bers of Lora] 599 were stil) idle today amid charges by Buick | Division General Manager Ed- ward T. Ragsdale that local of- ficials showed ‘‘callous disre- gard” for them in calling the strike. About 1,000 workers at the Ford stamping plant at Chi- cago Heights, Hl.,. remained out ef work for the fourth day in their grievance while UAW- Chrysler troubles continued. while strikes around the nation and negotiations yesterday brought workers. in Mansfield went back to work fol-| resumed their jobs at GM's Pack-; Ohio. The Mansfield walkout start- A rift at the Jefferson-Kercheval Ragodale, Cites Callous. Disregard’ Production ~ “of New Models by Big. 3 mal soxtuotini. but the problem is sharply intensified at the start of new model production. Many more problems -and grievances invariably come up .at such | times.” sy Woodcock charged there - were hundreds of grievances which UAW committeemen could not investi- gate or settle because of the cor- porations’ action in cutting the time for this in half while the workers are under a (ne Komi ak, operating policy.” - UAW OKs Contract Freezing Wages (Continued From Page One) improves American Motors’ posi- tien in relation to its compétitors in the appliance industry. * x -* The contract was sharply criti- leased.| cized by Harry Forest, secretary ple Local 9 Mechanics Educa- tiona] Society of America, repre- ecnting AMC appliance workers in Detroit. “This is a sellout by the UAW and a doublectoss by the com- pany," Forest said. x ak He charged that the AW sold out so it “could get 1,300 jobs moved to Grand Rapids." The Farag had advised the MESA local that it would not transfer any of its members from Detroit to Grand Rapids, he said, adding: “They said there are enough UAW workers off-in Grand Rap- ids to handle all of the new jobs.” Meanwhile, in Lansing an attor- ney general’s opinion: today held the key. to settlement of,a dispute, over Arherican Motors Corp.'s bonus-jobless pay plan covering |p. emiployes of its Kelvinator Division in Grané Rapids. * * * Bethel B, Kelley, attorney for'|. the automotive and appliance firm, Lreasserted yesterday that-the plaii citi ‘attorney general, .- ber of state credentials committee; \Francis J. Stephenson, Farming- ton Township supervisor, member of state committee on order of business, and Arnold, member or resolutions committee. , The’ 3,500 Democrats expect no opposition for renomination for Hare, Sandford A. ‘Brown, state treasurer; Frank S. Szymanski Au-| m: ditor general; or Pau L. Adams, The Oakland delegation has the largest voice of any COngressional district among the 18 in the state. The 161 delegates have 114 votes ‘|which comes as a result of several delegations in the county having} jone-half and one-third votes. Today the convention will draft its 1958 platform. Whispered rather quietly last night around the hotel was a pending demand of the anti-Wil- | liams faction, state Democratic Club of Michigan, Inc., that it be heard on the floor today. -It is. believed that Michael T. | Mohardt, the club’s unsuccess- ful candidate Aug. 5 for lieutenant dealer; was such a delegate here. The dissident group has been meet- ing nearby at the Morton House. Say Reds Will Agree -fo Discuss A-Ban (Continued From Page One) system conceived by the scien- tists at Geneva. It was ledrned authoritatively that this was the thinking behind the Eisenhower proposal: An end to nuclear tests is .no disarmament measure in itself. But it may provide an opening wedge to achieve genuine disarm- ament. Eisenhower said U.S. tests might be resumed after one year unless a monitoring system‘was ripening and unless there were prospects of agreement on such disarmament measures as a cut-off in -nuclear prodiction, reduction in atomic- ‘hydrogen stockpiles-and troop cut- backs.__ PEACE TESTS OK Test explosions for peaceful purposes could continue. U.N. or other neutral observers might check on these to guard against bomb tests in disguise. Red China and other countries might be called into the negotia- tions for discussion of putting moniforing stations on their territory. But negotiations would be only among the United States, Britain and -Rus- sia—the only countries now pos- sessing nuclear Weapons, _ Any system of preventing sneak nuclear tests would have to in- clude Red China to be effective. RESEARCH TO GO ON The Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department would continue’ nuclear. weapons re- search not involving actual explo- sion. This is because officials fear Russia might cut down the U.S. atomic lead if stich work did not go forward and the negotiations proved fruitless. The United States is about to wind up a test series in the Pa-| w; ic this series started last spring. ' }spring. While most delegates paid little “or no attention, Staebler promised ‘they would be heard, but only if -|they are duly elected delegates. Ask ‘for. Aid =e _ Bloomfield Township Police are asking resi- dénts to cooperate in breaking up a gang of juvenile <, Me breakers.’ : Police Chief Norman ‘Dehnke said be- tween unit rule and imividual dele-"'Y* juveniles have been. picked up by police and have described two more members of the gang: They claim they do not know the boys yee mor where they. live. Dehnke said these two have gone| to doors asking for a drink or to gét. directions to some other com- munity. They have also posed as or two of their visit, these homes have been ransacked. “Anyone seeing this pair will de thelr neighbors and ns 2 faver if they will He said the area of their activi- ties ig bounded by Square Lake, Identify Fluid Used in Arson Police. Continue Probe Into Mystery Burning of Thon Apartment governor and a Detroit real estate . The ftuid used to “igntté the ‘apartment of the woman friend of Teamster official Leaun Harrle- son last Wednesday has definitely been established as No. 2 naphtha. Post, State Police, said the fluid is used in many household cleaners and any grocery or hardware store, Pontiac police are continuing a methodical questioning of friends and relatives of the pretty 23- year-old waitress, Mrs. Mary Ann Thorn, and Harrelson. Yesterday, a friend of Mrs. Thorn was placed in a lineup at police headquarters and viewed by the two men who saw the arson- yist-leave the rear of the apart- ment building at 60 Douglas St. where she lives. Both ‘witnesses failed to identify the suspect and he was Detectives James Bale and Rob- ert Wachal, assigned to the case, said today that the arson appeared to be the work of someone with a ‘personal grudge against -Mrs. ‘Thon or Harrelson rather than a Teamster Union-connected affair. Harrelson is president of Pon- tiac Teamsters Local 614 and was questioned ‘in the Frank Kierdorf human—tereh—@eath, ~: Train Traps 2 Boys on Trestle, One Hurt . ANN ARBOR @-—Two boys were)! trapped by a train halfway across a railroad trestle over the H River yestérday. One, 15-year-old Robert Norris, was hit by the locomotive and hurled 50 feet into the river below.| tine He was seriously injured. His com panion, John D. LaMay escaped harm by inches. : “fhe Norris boy, of Lodi Town- ship,.was rescued from the river by Jack Wirth, 27, of Ann Ar- bor, who jumped from the river- bank fap swam 60 feet to pull the He revived Robert artificiat respiration. - The Ann Arbor railroad freight came within inches of the LaMay developed, that body had sent. to ad re- road retirement, renegotiation and; Chrysler Plant involving 1,400 went strike — also involving 1,400 — has kept Chrysler’s Twinsburgh, Ohio, plant closed since Wednes- day. effected if the strike at the Buick engine plant continues. x * The Jefferson-Kercheval Plant has not assembled !a Desoto or a + Chrysler since the walkout began there ‘Chrysler said-theshut-} down of the Twinsburg stamping plant would begin effecting De- troit-aréa assembles next week. In Detroit, UAW Vice-President Leonard Woodcock, director of | into its fourth day and another) © Ragsdale said more than 11,000; hourly rated workers would be! | “the union's-GM_ department, said, 1 WHAT A FUR! — In the height of’ fashion, “Time for handling grievances never was adequate at General | Motors. This is true during nor- | | cf : - alive. The fox, part red and part 1 ) "Mrs; Barbara Goeddel,18;-of- Belleville ti.,mod- els a fox fur neckpiete with a difference / {— tt's is “legal, proper and ethical. . gray, is. ‘named s r boy, of Ann Arbor, He stood on a small platform at*the side of the trestle as the train roared past st/),, $5-miles an hour. - ¥ Sputnik Ill Carrier to Be Visible Here CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (i — The Soviet's Sputnik If. rocket car- rier will be visible to Michigan residents four times next week, moving in g northwest to southeast direction, The Smithsoniah Astrophysical Observatory released the sched-, ule for the carrier, which is mov- ing about 690 miles above the earth: Aug. 24—Comes into visibility at 8:50 p.m, (EST) over. Ne- braska and goes into earth’s sha dow at 9:01 south of the Gulf of Mexico, Aug. ssn-Coreell into viettty | || at 8:30 pm. over Kansas and +-goes into earth 's shadow at 8:40 south of thé Gulf of Mexico. ; q Aug. 26—Visible at 8:10 p-m., disappearing 8:20 p-m, Aug, 27-Visible at “7:46 p.m., | disappearing 7:56 p.m. - , ‘he Day in Biriningham in Smashing: Ring of H ousebreakers Long Lake, Pn de | magazine salesmen, Within a day’ spot removers readily available at Club drive. ‘The first strip of thé Derby Road paving east from Adams road has been completed. to be done. before school opens, will eliminate the mud and traffic problem which hindered Derby Junior High School ‘students last _| Year. Norman Wolfe, Birmingham school co-ordinator, said there will be no Changes in school board bus schedules this year. "Any adjustment in schedules will be made as the need arises, - he added. Buses are to arrive at elemen- tary schools at 8:50 a.m. and leave at 3:35 p.m.* school buses af 3:30 p.m. ‘\ Arrival and departure. times at Darby Junior High School are 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. and at -the high , 7:50 am. and 3:16 p.m * Wolfe also reminded area. motor- ists that the new state law re- quiring all.autos to stop while a~ bus is loading or unloading, will be effective Sept. 13. MRS. JAMES S. RICHARDS Service for Mrs. James. §, (Elea- field Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. ‘The body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Richards died Friday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a long MNiness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, a graduate of the University of Michigan and taught for 12 years in the Ford School, Park. Surviving gre her husband, Thomas G., both ‘at home; a daughter, Patricia Lynn, at home, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Blodgett of Southfield. The family prefers that memio- rial tributes be sent to the Ameri- can Cancer Society. ROBERT E. REDINGTON Servicefor Robert Emmet Red- ington, 47, of 1539 Cheltenham Rd., nel held at 3 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial was in _ {Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Shirley; a daughter and a son, Amy and Paul, both at home; three broth- ers and a sister. \ * .* Regional supervisor of the Prophet Co., industrial caterers, Mr. Red was a graduate of Cornell U , School of hotel administration, with the class of 1932; a member of Phi Delta’ Phi and Ye Host, an honor society of hotel men at Cornell. Mr. Redington died yesterday in New Grace Hospital, Detroit, fol- lowing a brief illness. Little Rich Boy Provides Poem |: for His Requiem |: LOS ANGELES (AP)—The poor : little rich boy provided his own — — a simple poem of. we we oe The lad was Timothy Getty, 12- ‘year-old son of oi] multimillion- dire J. Paul. Getty, said by some to be America’s richest man. Lane py do cere ee oo ral yesterday. Somehow it. cigueeed the little Church of the * Flowers in a way adult speakers - couldn't. Getty himself did not attend. « His former wife, Mrs. Louise Dud- ley Lynch Getty, the boy's moth- ° mite for a brain tumor. While recuperating in New York he met Roy Campanella, Los An geles Dodger catcher who at fered a broken neck jn. an auto, accident. Campy gave the boy a: baseball. “Why didn’t ‘you sign if” asked Timo thy. “T have a little trouble writing,” said Cafnpanella. * * * The boy paiised. “T'll pray for you, ” he said. : Facing his last operation - —a minor one to remove scars of pre-' . lost his own fight Jast Sunday wi his heart failed after’ the operation. His -mother was at his side. | Getty was in Europe, He said the fact he could not attend the boy's funeral caused him “‘particular. grief. Li fe tk kk The highlight of the Christian Science rites was the re of Timothy's poem: “God protects me through the ee | will help me win each ‘Takes If Out'on Gun COLUMBUS, Miss. (UPI) + himself in the chest while re- moving his rifle from its rack, __| but-before-heading-to-the-hospi-+ | tal he got his revenge. Davis took the rifle outside and chopped it to splinters with an ax. ~ “Man Davis "accidentally shot j- “I know in God I cannot fear. “God will show me, day by . day, “If I follow in His way.” : _* * i—Timothy—was—entombed— mausoleum’ near Red Skelfon’s son, Richard, a schoolmate \who- recenty died my — \ *, The finished paving, scheduled . will arriye at 8:20.a.m. and leave | nor) Richards, 45, of 384 Chester. James; two sons, William J. and ~ oo — “There seems to bak difference of opinion as to whether President. Dwiont D. E1sennowsk will assist CHARLES PoTtzR in Michigan hatch the coming election. x *«§ * An “unimpeachable source” said that he wouldn’t.. Then: this self-. | same Delphic oracle conceded that the might; at. least he'd relent. sufficiently to confer’ a. left handed blessing upon the Wolver- ine incumbent. “Pressure from Postmaster General Arthur _— Summerfield” was assigned as the reason for assisting, but I have a different idea even though _ I believe in Summerfield and feel that he is very close to the Presi- ~ dent and always close to the situa- _ tion in Michigan. sé x - x. ¢ Early in the SHERMAN ADAMs im- .broglio, Senator, Porrer. issued. a. forthright statement in which he’ “suggested: “Apams should go.” That was easy to understand—then—and now. If anything, - the accumulated evidence since that date has pointed more clearly towards a definite exit for the Presidential aide. Gotbrine has been no part of a bargain for the Republicans. However, that situation shouldn’t jeopardize an all-out eléc- tion battle and a Senate seat in ~ Washington. Dwicut D. EISENHOWER will surely evaluate things in their proper perspectives. _ x « ® Washington observers believe The President will tour the nation ‘ in October, appearing wherever he seems most needed to: support: faltering party candidates or those who are in jeopardy. That includes Potter. He’s fighting for his life. “> The Dents have indicated quiet~_ ly that they intend to “pour it on” in support of their Oakland Coun- ty candidate, Phillip A. Hart. Hence, Potter will need all the _help he can get from every avail- able source. The GOP will have to pull out all the stops and give it the full treathfent.. 9 =~ * x * Many people think EisenHoweEr’s . failuke to spend ari additional day in Michigan cost Repyblicans the con- trol of the Senate in 1954 when HoMER FERGuson was inched out by Pat McNamara. Incumbent Fercuson sensed the tremendous drive against him and the party understood. Ferauson’s precarious position. They importuned Ersgnnower to make a quick tour where his presence would do the most good. Z But Ixe was adamant. * *& OF He gave it lip service and his con- stituent was nosed out. Ultimately, it cost the GOP control of the United | States Senate. About twelve more hours in Michigan and a whirlwind ppearance in certain strategic areas could have switched the ballots of a Michigan and the nation would have been spared the weak and vapid PaTRicK. x «*« * Senator Potter denies that the President “has it in for him.” He says relationships are‘cordial and friendly. I hope that’s correct. If | the President leaves the White House on a political tour, Michi- —————y———————————— ) THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tus Powriad Press Company 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Pipe: Except Sunday ¢ Russet, Bassert, Rirrey, - Erecutive a ident | t Advertising . ee yen om "Apeistant r n, Pore ee , a ‘culation Manage Sortnes banshee” - J in. Coming Election . this on our own “Cxu s PRESS - { Sinseaits a réal ‘visit, “Let's By have mere lip service. - JThat was costly before. - [eould be again, = * Michigan might prove a pivotal. ‘state, in. Washington alignments, And in Conclusion ge sees Jottings. from the well thumbed notebook . of your peripatetic re- porter: My. wile Says there’s been too much fernininityin this department so. to- day we concentrate on the'men..... ..<..JOHN F, Kennepy. tops all cur- rent Democratic polls for the 1960°-~ nomination. G. Menwen WituiaMs is far down the list. Many Republicans say confidentially they wish he'd get the’nod as he’d be the easiest to lick. KENNEDY says “calling DULLEs a dud”. - is a terrific understatement. ‘eR Addled adages are having a run in the East. (Sample) : “to err is human; to give in, divine.” poe ame .i..My old pal Bob Hatt says in 1932 the Cranbrook Insti- tute of Science boasted 30 visitors . _ on areal good ig Spon hyped ‘time in 1958, number. tops 1,000. .¢...... .And speaking of _ that area, the Bloomfield Hills "School hea 46 students in 1930. Next month it anticipates 2,800. | dante: ..+: They tell me competi-. tion is so fierce among Les An- geles morticians, they pass out cards to patients entering hospi- tals for surgery. al ; x *&* * , “Changing Times” comes up with ”* ADAMS Advertising students at Long Island ‘University were quizzing the Vice oe President of Bloomfield’s MacManus, John, & Adams Agency. “Can you tell us how té get a job, Mr.'Adams?” one student asked. “It's. simple,” came the reply. “When I'deecided to embark on an ad- vertising career, F simply went to the head of one of the nation’s largest advertising agencies and asked: ‘Do -——you-‘suppose you could find a place _~ in the organization for me, Dad?’” - m:. & .. ; Bill Myers -of the Lapeer County Press scoops us on this one: “Joe Haas predicts the Mackinac Bridge. toll will go up to $5.00 as the current $3.25 = carrying the deal.”.......... “ O. K., no women. — HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Now available in some grocery stores for those who don’t give a darn ~ What haa eat are ‘chocolate-covered ants. —_————=== THERE’s never a teacher’s pet in the school of experience. 15 should be seen and not: heard, but now you can hear most of them far- a ther than you can see them. few thousand citizens,- and : then : SEE EEE Ir 1s only natural that a person, who has seen his best days should: look back upon them as the ne good old days. . “A MAN has the legal right to open his wife’s mail, be it personal or oth- erwise,” rules a judge. Yes, and a pedestrian has the right of way over a truck. a eeeerermieineee THE Fiscal Court outlawed whit- tling on the courthouse lawn and announced offenders would be fined $5 for each offense. The court said the wood a a were making too much litter. Seen eeneee . “0 wins than oie Witiaito be — ORES emedaisiek tne a bole ee eee ens rire Sareea Tr usep to be said that mares tore me The POWER of FAITH HOW AMERICANS WORSHIP The Buddhists 4 : If it seems strange to. see Buddhism listed as an American faith, remember that freedom of religion has attracted to our shores many peoples who have brought with them from distant lands their unique beliefs. With more. than half a billion followers, Buddhism is the world’s most widespread system.of ) worship. Its temples have arisen in some of our —— cities, as have Mobammiedan Mosques . and other exotic edifices. As a religious artist intent on seeing how avauicona seek God, I recently visited a Buddhist temple in Los Angeles. There, in a setting of oriental magnificence, incense burned fragrantly on an altar. A gong sounded somewhere in the depths of the beautiful structure and an organ played softly. The minister, ig Weight red retea aad wEh boats Simped on as heats, led the congregation in prayer: “T am the link in Lord Buddha's golden chain of love that stretches around the world: I will try to be kind and gentle to’ every living thing. I will try to think pure and beautiful thoughts, oe Se to do pure and beautiful deeds.” Dr. Peale Reflects on World’s Fair By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE What nice folks they are, these European people,. For several days now, I have tramped the roadways of the. Brussels World’s Fair with massed thousands of them. I like Expo trains weave through the ‘crowds. Overhead the Tele-lifts clatter. above every- thing is the vast Atomium. Here is the symbolism, the power and might, of the atomic age. : k& .@.--% -But through it all tramp the Plain of the world: farmers and small village folk, none too stylish, , with rough hands, big shoes, big-eyes. Lots of Germans and Swiss, some French, many Dutch, innumerable. Belgians, a few Americans. They look and wonder and maybe think, Bh will the atomic ‘age bring?” Who knows? But’one thing is sure: the same old human problems will be theirs, the same old hopes and dreams. And perhaps the greatest dream of all—the dream of peace. This crowd, it. seems, “has a world-wide interest. And presently one begins to realize that Russia and America are only two countries in a world community. This, incidentally, may be a con- - cept of some significance. “You walk up a vast flight of steps to enter the Russiap build- ing. The interior is dominated by a huge statue of Lenin. A large picture of the Soviet The place is filled with big machinery. Three auto- mobiles are shown, the doors.and hood of which are locked. It is widely rumored that no engines are beneath. Only one of the cars is currently in production. We had some curious experiences in the Russian building. Mrs. Peale asked an attendant the price of a fur—and, incidentally, their best exhibit is of furs, al- The Country Parson +“ rey eect the styling, as in all gar- ments, is inferior. The big’ hit of the exhibit was’ the fashion show. Huge throngs watched Teede trip down the Dr. William Brady’s*Mailbag. Faulty American Nutrition Something to Bray About _ “Your wheat pamphlet is a val- uable lesson in nutrition. We have tried several of the recipes in it . and find them. delicious. Most peo- ple pooh-pooh the very thought that their nutrition American s'tan- dard of living is the highest in the world, they main- tain. . ."(W.HLS.) ‘an )6=S Answer — You ‘mean that’s what they. bray. The poor geeks believe whatever the cheat food ven- DR. BRADY dors tell ‘em, ~ Send Stamped, self-addressed en- velope for pamphlet Wheat to Eat. * * * “I have used your preventive for stage fright with -wonderful results, I have to speak once a month — would it be all right to use it for a week or two each month?” (H.D.M.) Answer — ‘Yes. Details in pam- - phiet . titled, Examination Jitters . and Stage Fright, tor which send - me a stamped, self-addressed en- velope (That is, an envelope beari a 4 cent stam and your = . ~ Wisconsin, and was signed by the address. * * * “foes eating meat, particularly the -¥nternal organs of animals, load the system with uric acid? Is animal protein more harmful than vegetable protein?” (W.0.F.) Answer — Animal protein is as wholesome and healthful as vege- table protein. The protein of milk, cheese, eggs: and lean meat is “complete,” that is, will support life and promote growth. The pro- tein of beans, peas and gelatin is “incomplete.” Some of the pro- tein in wheat is ‘‘complete,” some “incomplete.” _ * x we There is no reason for excluding from’ the diet or restricting the intake of foods from which uric “= g@id may be derived. The theory — that “uric -acid” caused “gout” or “rheumatism” - was’ exploded "when precise chemical analysi8 of “the blood -was-introduced-—te~diag- _Ted stripes. = + eeeeeeaemanneemeonmemeneionne NEWSPAPERS are keeping modern. . In_ 1957, over $87, 000,000 was invest- nois. many years ago,. You will "find 20th Century facts about food and nutrition in the booklet, “What ‘to Eat and Why.” For your copy, ~send 35 cents and stamped en- velope bearing your address. “ed by newspapers to improve plants, copa: -_ product.. ai is faulty — our 2 Willlam tiac ed letters, not m than page oe words long aia te perseenk health and hygiene; not Br, Wiliam ‘Brady. i a stampes’ elk addressed wavelope is .* Pon Pr tiac, Michigan. = "by Menor rea ay i: ‘i nie - ther ‘night. forties, I’m widowed and she’s. - onion mpeve! Brighter to Insure St Tells of City Club for Companionship - Pontiac has a -club which is known as the Friendly Club, lo- cated on Perkins Street. It's for unattached people, widowed or di- vorced or anyone lonely and seek- ing companionship. x *« * A friend and | visited it the We're both in our FeO oa RE PCE RM POE end rene 0 ata ee nm teaapy eg : ey: ' Th debi ob yiibiia, caboet we tin "ol bask Wl bery debe hmay be the cause-of many being swamped. It seems to me if = oye sip yom weg aha rah aaa E aerariera more oh the saw. Dost. than, the qpeedt boat. ae a ose te wee : "Hunters are cautioned fo wear bright colors. ‘Should: nek Bibernien have: some bright colors.on their boats so they may be easily seen by motor boat drivers? » San ey OO EEN Oa a " Alse Interested divorced, We were disappoined fo find no one our own age” | there, most being much older... However, we joined in the dane- iy ing ang had a good time. : Many happy Prrsggs rages have re sulted from. this ince war har tueae thes cau: of our own age whd don’t know this club exists, It is all clean to. go back. Two Lonely People — Japan Cheers: France Cool to Proposal — _ LONDON (AP) — The US. British offer to join Russia in a - one-year halt of nuclear weapons tests while a test control system is negotiated evoked. cheers from atom-bombed Japan, applause from Western Europe and nt panned acknowledgement . Russia... x « But-France, believed to be push- ing close’ to its first A-bomb test, — By at your doot ... As you would talk with relatives .. ..Or friends on any shore ... It is a swift and easy way: . . To make you happier . . , The nearest thing gs WE i i 5 Atom Ban; » 3 toe sarvechant be Geneva Thurs eS ae —- Case Records. of a Psychologist: Offers Clever Fund-Raising Rev. James Lafferty of the ~ Church of God in Green Bay, Wisconsin, certainly has an en- terprising Ladies Association. Many people will contribute © more to churches than they. are now offering, if you can inject some fun of suspense - into the. matter. So modernize your financial psychology. ~ By DR, GEORGE W, CRANE Case Y-39:+ Earlier this year I received a clever little poem. “ % © * It came to me from Green Bay, Ladies Willing Worker Band of the Church of God, whose pas- tor is Rev, James R. Lafferty, ° _ Here’s the inter- esting poem: “We're sending you this apron gay; ~ “Please do us a favor this very DR, CRANE day. “Send us a penny for each pound you weigh --“To help our church its debt to pay.” A small apron about the size of ‘a man’s hand was -enclosed with the verse, as a souvenir, : I wish to commend this® in- genious plan of injecting a fresh Many Young People’s Societies of churches have likewise used this same weigh-in plan. It is a . lot of fun, for it causes giggling ~ and mild arguments, which break the social ice and help promote easy conversation, NEW CHURCH PSYCHOLOGY Maybe some churches might op- pose the following idea, but it a x: _ Not all ideas are origiriat in this world but if you can dress thern up in a little different “package,” then you increase both their eye- - appeal and curiosity value: _ | Se mee oe “Have taken mineral oil the-seve eral. years. Recently told it des- x DEAN WIGMORE’S PARTY slips of paper each one of which a a ee 2 _ At our avers University The hat was passed around and from-1to-50__ fr di vinta ving b dlcedies invited #0 pull outa number and then contribute the stated amount | for the collection basket, ph tesbaasiasese vam It added the zest of keeping folks in suspense. And many of the old- er members added extra money later, even though they drew low numbers like 5 cents or 7 cents. * * * But at the moment, they gleeful. “People tb gn UNITY 11% N. Saginaw St. FE 3.4009 SUNDAY SERVICE nigh rang te eS ———__— fePenée of the Detroit Stake CHRISTIAN TEMPLE Chapel, a ome’ Dearborn, 505 Auburn Avenue : , : DR. L. & MARION The visitors are. Elder’ Hargld Rev, "SMOTHER. SHEFPIELD—Assistant B, Lee, a member of the Council Me Service — A memorial: for 2, ot Terie a sauiabes of the Caerek we ia me . - | Welfare Committee, 3 aa The ‘public is-inyited to the gen- 1149 te 128 Noon—Sunday School | eral sessions at 10.a.m. and 1:30 sgh tr Set ties | p.m. Sunday announced the Stake Tas PM Wednesday—Bible Study president, George W..Rominey off M. Thursday—Sky Pilots Vangim road, Bioomfeld Hills. You Are Always Welcome Bsiasbeth Lae Ra. (let (0 rgit) and Jol Whaley of 5905 Winslow displays a pot made of clay and painted in colors. in which | St., missionary students, are showing their pastor, the Rev. Jim _tar and incense are burned. The pot is v ped -by the Indians. | Parker of Sunny Vale Chapel, articles brought back from visiting John holds a handmade muzzle loader gun and a fringed serape. "missions and the Lacandoan and Tzeltal Indians of Mexico. Roger - The boys. were gone twe months. — | ==—/Mud-Hut Living Is,Rich Experience for Area Pair a encarta [Mission Students Visit ‘Mexican Jungles- pa ng acer Paster ©. P, Bastman, 688 Benson | nger Carr and John Whaley, |Roger and John that it would be|the building, clinical work and|believers except one family provement.‘ ! sudents be to forego the Ecuador visit|general mAintenance.of the camp.| At the village of the Lacandoans,|' Members of the Church of Jesus have stan : Apostolic Ohareh of Christ ae lof Sui ; in| Their summer: activities includ-jthe boys were told missionaries|Christ of Latter-Day Saints of 8 = “flot Sun the interior of Mexico. led visit to two tribes Of fairiy|had little results. -._|N. Genesee Rd. are attending the 459 CENTRAL see inine we ~*~ * * primitive Indians, the Lacandoan|* 4, » resait of the trip, the |Comference, : : : ie Ito Mexi Two day, down the Pan Ameri-end' Teeltel- = * shapaite' sug Ge bese ian | NIGHTLY YOUTH SERVICES—7:20 P. M. a | mission elcan Highway brought the students| Flying further into the jungle, { able to choose the phase of (Qqkiqnd Youth | Paget 2h Ceveg fuget | ee ir to Ixtapa, a town in the state of) the boys were met,at the air- | missionary work in which they oho wet = BBV. SNA Cn, Fasacting if ‘ Chiapas. A missionary Aviation) strip by a group of Christian | would like to specialize. Fellowship Rally jomposer and Song Writer 3 | ee | Fellowship pilot. flew them’ -100} ‘Tyeltel Indians who led them two i. September, Roger Carr will Sunday School and Worship 10 A. M. | : fag miles back into the jungle to the| miles through the jungle t |attena Letourncan Technical in-(Qt 7:0 1Onight | Le Bishop L. A. Parent ) ‘ prom haemgad seeps 5 Pe ds i ee a | | anette 6 chat ot ‘Church Phone FE 5-8361 2 | Wat Me ILIVE IN MUD : During the stay of a , ti a career in missionary avia- ’ ‘Worship cosenede 1000 A.M pas eS t; the clutch plate! wud har with thatched root had the privilege of speaking|tion.. western Seminary, wil we the| Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 Bible School ..... 11204 M Hid a rock im the road broke the|2%d dirt floor was Roger’s and|through an interpreter in the| Jbhn Whaly will enter Bob Jones /Wh0) a." wetlowship Rally : = ot toae: gas|J9hn’s home for the next six|Indian church. The boys said the|University where he will, study) _ ; 505 ' jodgtind See Oe ee ae ee ee i et FIRST METHODIST | The youths dtig deep into their Whatsoever a man’ soweth, that ora 3 . : Bh | Baptist Church will present ecimed: owe” wovtootse, wollte International Bible Quiz |ss'e'ss reo. |e ented “Bear Greck Gopm |B Seth Sat at Yoon Peal 7. Hart, Pastor [oth tne and mney sping Won by Cri ppled srael il sox: tte snetom tot oogram. es ccccpate intel? (10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP ey crossed the border these things shall be added Bible Quiz, known - - “HANDS WE,” ersile | and arrived at the Wycliffe Bible | By ERIC GOTIGETREU — this is sunesthing tut demands| you, : aed oF ters Ge H HAVE Rev. V Bentley Headquarters JERUSALEM (AP)—A cripplea,| “ai” study in the style of Amos). 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Mostly self-taught, Haham has The Pilgrim Holiness Church . Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and ii. ta a Ba: . oy : " : : of Mexican the first 7 NE eae Bible quiz|pratitute foe BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT Prayer Fellowship the Blind. Since a | ni} : [competition this week. childhood accident he is, been ~~ Rrasape-fiasetcvaroeep pee rr cep eeaange 9 , | Amos Haham, a synagogue! partially paralyzed reader in & poor, Orthodox sec-jand be has a speech impediment.|| Gefgen Gospel oe piprianerneyines eget | tee erusalem, defeated Bible * * * ba haar Hl Family and | + experts from 14 other nations in| when unofficial prizes began to « ccemsnsit® dite Chores wi Be MIG HEAR. 4 | | Church of . Christ | Bible Sctiool ...... harper oe about the Old) 944 in after he won the Israeli Worship ... we 1:15 A. | Sie ae eliminations aod the v world fowtast 87 Lafayette $ St : “SEEK THELORD” | The’ otticlal’ prize was a giaeslaocue, A has prom] , CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP | Youth Fellowship .. 6:20PM. | doctor. A trade union has prom n—3 GOSPEL ; jar nearly 2,000 years old from 4 ised him @ two-room epartment:in Malta Hall—82 Perkins Sp. (Off Auburn) | | northern part \of the Land.| The other two finalists were SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. i The contest, was by the|Mrs. Simone Dumont, a Protes-| Topic: “THE MASTER KEY TO PERFECTION” i Now in Progress Israeli Broadcasting Service and/tant ‘publisher of children’s books | . Thursday, August 28—Silver Tea—7:30 P.M. | Nightly 7:00 P. é the committee for clebrations of/in Paris, and Miss Irene Santos, | : ghtly 7: . M. the nation’s 10th birthday. a Seventh Day Adventist who Through Aug. 31 ve ‘ The last question asked the/teaches in a high school in Rio| SERMONS + Bible School ..... 945A M- a ee ee de —_ Mrs.° Myrtle Davis of 4 . » a who | | Woes econ a |] The Christian be The question: Where in thel pened the ted San td for FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH aoe 8 ewe ot : seed ' Alliance estamen es ve! seventh place. | - i evry that wr end rr | Teac ) books of Moses is there mention Bj... Oakland and Saginaw : wiaeet —_ | Sear ioae rao rae a Aetate na [lated cane cot et Advises Direction: | See ee : wen oes | | cmumem or THE = |] tev. c.5. porsche, Pastor A Om Und Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor EVANGELIST le eo, LEON FA Te | - ATONEMENT fohn Haslett, Minister of Music “Kings, Ceaks Zachariah, to n stand Bible Rev. W. E. Hakes. Ass't. Pastor * re F aie - Col Wichita ' Sunday School ..,. SASA.M. Ezekiel,” Haham’ said, then "9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL | | + United Presbrteran Sundey Worship ...11404.M. |/paused. He shook his head and) LAFAYETTE, Ind. — It youll | ince we de A cone nt Ho 3 cmune anvil Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. |) went. on, “ connection | want to read the Bible intelligently -. sses for All Ages. il | ; = me | nev. ond Mrs. L. D. Wright. ||“ith King Zedekiah — but I am/don’t start with the Bible, start 10:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP : Ge ey Pe ny . Ovesié ©, Anreve, Pester JE eden ‘wlasiccation to French not sure.” The five judges headed|with a book about it! = SUNDAY, AUGUST sch, 10:30 A.M. “The Christian Horie” a3 rags - $20 AM. West Africa. Guest speakers iby an a a jus-|- This is the advice of a man Whol | © “MICAH AND HIS VIEWS ‘OF THE MILLENIUM” ~ 7:00 , “The Home” (continued) Sunday School .. » for the day. ce mar im correc has 5 Fossey egos gel soa yng . overNIsrael. An estima Dr. Allen Wherli, professor of "OFF TO COLLEGE NI . _ - =e Odecien eee ee eee fo) : NIGHT Es ___ “Wisit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” ae CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH | i Soe ae rt after|jogical Seminary in Websfer| Dr. Savage: speaking at both services. midnigz e crowd of more|G M ~— Buffalo at Church Street—Clarkston, Michigan than 2,000 in the Hebrew Univer- Dr. Wehrii addressed a meeting | : : Church School—9:45 and 11:15 A. M. isity outdoor amphitheater where | of’ the United Church of-Christ's}~__-——— So da Gee 8 FE | Ply Wership—0:45 and 11:15 4. M. |the finals were held included Is-|National Conference on Christian| _ - _ + Sermon Subject: “YOU ARE NEVER ALONE” \raeli President Izhak Ben-Zvi and | Education at Purde University. : |e Milnisterst WILLIAM i. RICHARDS — JAMES C. BRAID Premier David Ben-Gurion. “The Bible was written 3,000) CHURCH « N AZARENE - & * years ago,” Mr, Wehrli said. “‘You} a os stata eveaat as anes hacave Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. a io Milboeres oe perhaps could have answered 40 | without some explanation of it. “Love ts the Key that Fits all Locks” percent of the questions, “‘but 'You can’t undérstand the Bible.” Sunday School 10 a.m. B.- vig yt adage 9. i = a Mustle Evangelistic Service “Religion in i were — & tee ees rt 6:38 Species —— Musio i ing bie "study Wed. 7 ay. laser SHAFER, Pastor ‘Worship. .11:00 A. M. - . | THE HOLY SPIRIT” SUNDAY SCHOOL ............ 9:45 A. M. Youth Service..... 6:30 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP ..........11 o'Clock Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. ) United Gospel Singing Convention : Ben-G ted _biblical| couldn’t understand ther if FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN sclisiar Henacl tal ewncoes bel itot aaa AAW jeneh ame | SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 — 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. 1 First Social Breth Church ms "THE CRY OF WISDOM” Bethany Baptist Chureh ee ne helen bree Kenseth (A, Hutchinson atichard North We axlooad - es Featuring Quartets, Trios, Duets, Solos and - r 6 reac = en ee Wintcter Canesten | This is your “ae + olen be here and «ag ° ~ Two Worship Services—8 :45 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. i] use it. ES if you know of someone with talent invite them, too. , All Saints Episcopal Chu rch Sermon by Mr. Walley: | See You This Sunday! Williams St, at W. Pike . “THE THEME OF LIFE” EULAS HOUSTON, Pres. Rev. 0. Ge orge Wiaditield, Rec Rector 9:45 A. M.—Church School Classes for All ° "ELSIE GASKIN, Sec.-Treas. 2:00P. M—Senior B, Y. F. . 7:30 P, M.—Wednesday—Midweek Prayer and Bible Study. “An American Baptist Church” SUNDA Y SERVICES 8:30 A.M. ay Communion 9:30 A.M.——Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector Church School-—Infant Nursery thru 6th Grade t ald CHRISTIAN SCIENCE vz | ig ae ' = : SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY 11:00 AM. =e ereyer and ag . ‘ a tor : Pe 8s fi st FREE is MIND ni Child’ Cars—Invfants thru ey ~ ‘ied in Sunday Services and “Reading Room . 5 Years ; ae ee ee METHODIST Baas —————~-—— ee Saas School. -__2. Bast Lowrance: Strost — i 2 — — Wednesda . Brentniy nA ios eM KS ST. ANOREW’S 1 4 Service 8 P. M. ~ Friday to 9.P. M. , a ST. grail ‘ tora CHURCH : ? FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Se ee ar. | School 10 A. M.. Evenin Lawrence and Williams Streets : — {Tout \Corparsts Go Communion : — a. | adarmeg 7:30 PM. , sow - s £:00 A. M—Hloty Communion | | : Foci pith 7 45 o'clock, Pai Male agar i | SE _CHRISTIAN-SCIENCE HEALS it 219 sr sepa seret— = : Jnstitute, Green Lane, Pa.) will | wa ha servic ccxbinitr™ | >) . i d] | 1000 AM.—matning Preyer and | (Pontowed by Bocisl Hour) ) present an entire evening of Gospel singing and | £ oF FaitH” F. Y. a. rm P.M. et civ 800 KC Tes ic sans ends an 10:00 4, M.ctiren’s 1 HH) testimony. ne le ej YE = 5 | is \ . | st noo . Rev. Weoley C.'Wibley. Minister. a Sea) ee ae 5 } : i Bt) a ee og « pe oad oe ae on we: Pai op Z * 4 {9 ‘ wiea Pi J cot whet “PONTIAC ow PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘A t UGUST 33, 1958 $0 ‘cents Car fe a te By DAVID J, WILKE re ment to soft-pedal higher speed |produce brought to the Farmer's Annual Parents Club Carnival, held|the A fe Senate. Weer and power potentials these ad- Market’ by growers and sold by|steers , to’ raise funds for the Auburn > DETROIT W—~One bf thé nation’s} vances may not be given 88 |them in wholesalé package lots,|hieh ‘ - steers|Heights Boy’s Club leading auto makers will offer ioe ae are furnished by lw take place Monday, something new in front seats with Acphuamas mS Bureat of Markets, as 38; small| According to Frank Veeri, gen- line, she However, one car maker . ae ; : : ES hag alte Pong else: eee anprestion tata fy Bp : ay » They are so designed th adding another 10 horse- ' ; ae they will swing outward at Be, power is, already high power sie ber ll ' Band Boosters. degree angle at the touch of a output engine, | n . 3 TAT. : + oid after oe is opened. With air-conditioning, power ia ta er of Huron Valley ssure on cushion returns braking and power steering equi *. Titled isi Ss the seat to normal position, ment added in recent new a of “ ‘ aiees Raising F unds > 7 The ' ‘i. he the under-the-hood -compartment|' % and es vico.etlars om fuviiation to bod of the average 1959 model is << |uuiiey te. MILFORD — The ba hey Willhite, prises; Mr. end Mrs. “ imto the lower cars. He adds packed almost to capacity, . 2.50|Comperea i: tie marl their annual Com-lieo rs, py caging ee SS Sebo etek woninn dxbvom \ 7 tebe 18 “ munity, Calendar drive, scoordiné|and—Mr-and Mrs. Harry , LF, oS GOB. ns Stoddard Hamil club presi-j,. - and tall men, tu Music Family Plays Galery.” doar gtatbs "..!-s.2s0ss0025 tf spring dent for the 1958-59 School year|* ) Another device coming in (1959 : " |Gucuimbers, “dill size, Wie Ness ssees 2 ofa’ The campaign, which ends Mon- ee * , models is a rear view inside mir- ‘ . oat ngs, Meseapeersn nna ears pre day, has a goal of $1,000 and|CAP Cadets’in Thumb ror that automatically tips to s in UAUIC unday _ | Sonirabr” sens i ioe“. 2520000E taal feeder 000 listings, ‘teint Cee Se : nonglare level when bright head- ee ay ee ts ys x * * ~ _ [to Join in Mock Search lights strike it through the rear ORTONVILLE — A family of|Parsely’ Root, took)” doa’ "227.22 “yale 2ge9™ and anniversaries are} alMA—Senior and cadet mem- window, = musicians, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley|,%stees new (bag) 60 ibs. ........ Lipigrades 160-190 sted “cn thelr. oorvect Gates SFI. cd the "Thnigh Group Civil Air The mirror probably will have Bauman of Elkton and their seven| Radishes. while. “(oche) “dos. :.: B0lGared laut week: Barrows snd guts tas) Cente The calendar will Pel,’ i ste with other considerable appeal in the new. children ranging in age from fiveigerat” caeene, ete. Wm -s2-+ PBito mostly 1.50 lower; sows 25-1.00 lower. sold for 50 cents. ‘ P . models with their increased ex- to 16 will perform at the 11 a.m.| Tomatoes, WS {oakt.) 14 Ibs. .... je . — All church, fraternal-and school CAP groups throughout the state panse of rear window glass. Many ee oe ce Nee ™ es 00 mo 5 ue organizations are being contact- fina. simated: search’ and veacue 1959 models have rear windows tomorrow, : __ GREENS Bl d b le | ) ed to publish their meeting dates |™ - tomorrow, : reaching well into the roof as well They will render selections on|Gabbage. bu ......--ys+.0+0+-1+0+» + 3.00 for the entire 1959 year, accord. | The base of the operations for as farther around the rear quar- the piano, organ, vibraharp, saxc-|Kale bu. .+-.cccsscsssssecessesce Laat ing to Mre; Howard Winship and |this training mission will be at the ter panels | Phone, melophone, accordion and|giwea'@yh csi .: tal LOPCEL MONGAY | mrs. Kennet Godden, in charge {Alma Airport, according to Lt. Col, NEW GM DEVICE Oto inne ea Swiss chard. tus ss.sscs.sec.scsc22 180 i ot this phase. Carl Nye of Cass City, commander potluc er ollow the LAPEER — The American Red} yr. w. P ke of Thumb Group No. 6316, Civil Ane ee ee wane eae service. 7 sataD GREENS §—__| Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed|ticine’ chairman. ne nv {Air Patrol. wae Products Division is intended tb| | A Arrested in. C | Beettsie hed iccscc: gat the Presbyterian Church trom)" proceeds trom past calendar rsa onie ove overcome Tough engine idling and P eat aan Romain, bur srssss-- serreneey Elgg | | drives have. been used to imple. s di i. stalling due to high under- ‘for Possessing Beer iad ment music program ; io ; La ie Persons 18 to 59 years old who : 2 Lo a temperatures, three grade. schools, two junior iy aecite aiieahad $n theca Four, youths were arrested in a Poultry and Eggs have not-undergone surgery within] nichs and the senior high, dance eR Se ee 0 was: car lakt night by Pontiac police six months or who have not had/band and junior high school or- 5 met JE buretor, has a thermostatically ~ cd with ‘being DRERORY DOULERE sos patal@ baby in the past year are eli- 3 a arm) oe ‘manila. This minors in possession of beer and|Bt,pound; {0.b. Detroit, for No. 1) gible. ,..| Since a senior high school or- we] "permits extra air to pass through the other with furnishing beer to |e, [ym cuze se ugh tre], Donors 18 to Z1 years okd must] chestra ie planned next” year, the 4 the engine When excessively high minor. fryers, 3-4 tbe hides. 20-21, "Barrea| have the consent of their parents./group seeks to provide it with wey “temperature increases vaporiza- All our pleaded gully this more 28, Seas at — ~ sustrumeaty, a me ny / se: eee - “3 amice E, Finnegan. . DETROIT EGGS - He Knows That Sound r it — It will be an inexpensive extra- Keith I, Hamilton; 23, of 47|_Di , Aug. 22 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b. : dud * cast item. It is said to facill- se Lorraine Ct, was fined $15 or| Datzott, cases included, . federal-state nn Fla. (UPI)—A radio | tate starting and improve effi- ' . three days for furnishing the beer.| ., Whites: Grade 4 extra din grade rai ola a. tation Several other carburetor refine-| Peaches in the enlisted.men’s dining hall at Selfridge Air Force {fined $5 and placed on 90 days ao the whirring of a slot machine - — ments have been made by differ-/ Base, Bonita Brookshear, of 1651 Playsted St., Waterford Town- /probation. oT el ean tie te sof government! re winner — The Rev. James _ ent auto makers. All are designed| ship, the 1958 Romeo Peach Queen, inspected this F86 jet fighter. . 7 mi Commorsielly, crated: es medium| Bishop, pastor of Grace Luther- to increase fuel mileage. In some| . Ist Lt. Harland Teskey, a Tist Fighter-Interceptor Squadron pilot, Natural gas pipelines reach 43 24-38; adinall, 26%. Browns: | Grade A) an Church. He insisted he won instances they reduce the fuel mix-} offers her his helmet for size. ES nallpesae Aadiy ee + Bl “py juck.” of the United States. ture richness once the car has : gained full momentum. Other devices seek to gain more ¢ Shutdown Target Date Looms Near Reuther, the Champ; Will He Wi : , ’ n Again? carbon. These MEET THE MAN and rlumerous other ad- They said the package would ion the table and unaltered. GM, disposal. . mAdenend i Tad $30,000.00 to 50,000.00 Per Year Operate your own fence company largest independent fence company in business is booming and opportunities unlimited in this ‘Full advertising resources of the company are at your Some investment required—All replies confidential . - Write Hurricane Steel Industries 4, c/o The Pontiac using the-name of the the U.S. Material ‘Press ‘6 Le ” \ MAMMOTH MAILBOX — Wayne Boles, ‘assistant camp man- |; ager’ at the Kansas Bible Camp, 4% feet tall, 4 feet wide and 4 feet deep, the metal es Adequate to handle all the camp near Hutchinson, Kan., rests on ‘Geena ne nae who MEMORY ©. . “4 ee SPA a.m 145 ‘ pd N, or : FIVE SALES were wii [eee | Bom, See |. FUNERAL HOME _ ‘cst : after 4 135 W Bt : NCH bon (ea ees Fh) 11:30 ae snes weet. MA 42525. e on a feral baa fOUSEKEER! By TOM DYGARD setting the pattern for the in- chance to come back sooner for a all rl ETROIT w—Can Walter | dustry, _ jamount to an_ increase more{try at improving them. But anjhowever, says the UAW has With (He HEN eS Today, after = total of almost |*4" 70 cents an. hour per alto “of the old contracts/trimmed perhaps ‘one-third from ih onntian victory? 1,000 hours of talking—er star. worker. Under the old contract/wasn’t-what he-had.in mind. - toa cout el aa tent gonpean But, The is ing—in nearly 300 meetings, both their average hourly wage was| At that> point the slow-rolling|it adds, that is not enough. . FAMILY PLAN went wl gens pe Giea at ot Geree.: about $2.43, negotiations stalled: None of the} The negotiators meet four or five|liams Lk. |_ Mid-September, the time that) | par engap ied ‘sauens companies has made a new offer.|days a week but, as a spokesman/? to , started on the important issues. | their offer—extend the present |Chrysier say flatly that/for one company put it, "Nothing down date, is just around the cor- contract two years. This, they |te original UAW proposal is still|has changed but the date.” her, “The attitude of all three com- inted out, would amount to a > — The big auto companies that|Panies has been ‘to Hell with you’ temenes of S-entteen wr My ay ee Reuther jousts with—and the more|and they are sticking to it” said) Poo ct productivity improve: Death Notice = |—s"ssea2 in, the better — are swinging |? UAW spokesman. “We want to) a+ boosts and: cost of living ft otice eh : into production of 1959 models. —— But = —— = fs A Donelson-Johns “million ! Roms aay at Se ene: Gene) 3 ; BLOD- FUNERAL HOME ~ General Motors, Chrysler and Ford times it seems they are not even)" Reuther rejected the offers and hank Ghenteciadipming: | _eDegneg to Punere™ whe are ‘bers of Reuhter’s| listening to what we say.” the companies withdrew them after J., Thomas G., and Pa- Cemetery Lots 5 United Auto Work 2 rat still * *. * ~~ °.|the contracts expired. Mrs” Willa BY Blodkett Mrs. |2 LOTS AT = CHAPEL.6150 n ui ers Un > ° “ wee eee phere elyraredigadl are Reuther thes veaskion con- sea, acta RR ae pee ETT “Time is on our side,” said |® representative of one of the Rg egg inves mea hin af the Ficat Preshyterion true * eraves Reuther three months ago when |o™mPanies said: ais : fn White OhanelGoneter. Fas: | "unta” gts YaSeeslony 9 Pert | the UAW contracts with the big | ‘They always say, ‘You make | " cee eee ee) ee FE our, Guat’ bo hose tar om oan ee ype Ny —oe ie | _ |THOMAS, AUGUST 21, 1988, RILEY | $125. Six Treat or Lil ie. 3 - gaining up ’ They oe Luther, 72 N, Jessie, age 18; be-| 17150. : siiclindiaas Sees gata vies: | acter cae ne | ace ne pew choutioncs poem | N roby ove overs: Mie | ___Hiele Wanted Male ¢ oo . Th : truckdriver John B. Hicks of ~ | Markey, Mrs. Joyce Hyde, Willie | avTO BODY BUMPERS WITH EX- id. we cies pie nenioune ee eet ations ope A acet| Highland, Mich., ran off the road | ea Ads, Sel he Resign joqb wlisabeth Lake ‘oad: Pe command more respect in the dows at sat ny a| yesterday with a toad of 30,000 Boma prt sae nae ns \ ma, @ long proposals—a| oes. Hicks told ambulance at- Huritoon Puneral . with in-] AUTO SA M — 1959 model year, share of the profits, higher wages,| :ondants who were taking him to | Merge Mes Retey” wil’ Hie in state SEDED wie insur: a ae a : Reuther won his last outing with|improved pensions and greater a hospital that he had cracked at the Huntoon Puneral Home. | NE wih j. Fagen autontation: gr Rers. j the big auto companies. That was|unemployment benefits, among up cargoes of eggs in accidents.| ~~. * 7 8 bel . a few days after , any in 1955 when the radiant smile on others. * A * this month in Canada and Ohio. . a ‘a pp ay oogs : oon COLE, INC. =. Off. ” se 28 1 children at No j|his face and the grim look on the ; <0 BS a.m. » there oe — Extra Cost. It enables you to face of Ford's Jobn $. Bugas at) The ‘companies answered with! Marx Brother Cl Sore were ceplien at the Press Walled Lake = sae ot 18 8d vache Sih " lement announcemen words like extremely unrealistic, co following re toh ~ - teed low cont Saar about Pee ws oy “ renae inflationary, totally unacceptable. INDIANAPOLIS—Zeppo Marx, boxes: , Waites “y pt, Store, weur ai = ee new plan now, ™ ut can lo it again? . ' : : = — Tyne i : mp KS 7 See or Call a ee ‘al Sara Sue’ pilnoty tae, oacuman a "a a oetetine, Seed coer 2, Full Se tor Beh, Pee) PASHION SHOP. H.C. McELHANNON |, 7% tine he faces’ an auto in: Ice Cream Social Set testimony before a grand jury ‘|p Be 3 20 Bs 68, 65 16 Fah Om Sats etter To. erie, oa gar te-| __ PASH. HOP | ads dustry that is coming out of one!at Four Towns Church _ | investigating a big time gam- 6 . 0 | he anpennen food, Small fara teat be : ; ‘erty “lof its poorer years. In 1955 it was . | bling ring: “I wish I was back -— bE BO Be b mage ad sequel. = } ode cae. | Z ‘and Jooking forward to! — s ss Mh eg ; " 3 ; eR TL OS eee -|F-rerpeeece ren ae TOL - 1080 W. Huron St. companies appés tod ion Capel 4 tpeiboe ao: ion exten |e Retreat Set BR ibe ENCES. Call Mrs, Ra of them giving about the same re-|social at 1200 Williams Lake Rd.| METAMORA—The Young People| : FOR WANT ADS" > THE LIFE -|sponse ‘to the UAW’'s applications |tomorrow from 2 to 7 p.m." _jof the Thomas Methodist Church} ( ~~ DIAL FE 2-8181 RM”) INSURANCE COMPANY of presmure. * oe There will be pony rides for chil-/will go on a retreat tomorrow % OF VI INIA There is speculation that if Reu-|dren, games and contests for alljat the cottage of the Rev. and From § a.m. to 5 p.m. 7, OF VIRG ther strikes one,the others willlage groups, Mrs. Fred Clark in Port Huron. | ee ‘ Seeing, NCE 1871 * MCHMOND. vinawwA | shut down. In 1955 they split with |“ 3 — ee gee s Ford falling first, all alone, and = [ =. Aesumes no rexnon- 3 ft Sere | AUSTIN-NORVELL Sn Saterhans atten a a : sro” mage be Sore ts fet : AGENCY, INC. ia ead, ate? : . : eas Os ba ar *. Insurance : a : Ki d ments ontalnine” type. case of All‘ Kinds | i aeel oie FE 2-9221 he cancelled oe oso me dasur ; : - the dat Biteation ” ce the . } opeaves/ VOe fs 70 W . - i OASR WANT AD RATES R : : Lawrence St. shift. AD MATCH SALES! YOUR OWN serene Beniee | OoR Cass va ae ae sa a Sound Protection Distinguished Insurance AS § wg , : 133 ig Hy : Service Since 1920 Ralph T. Norvell” } H : : - ® to.