TP ORs sa ge se ee eR bak pas i a in I Ed /~ Ciy Buel May he fat re Million Go? By International News Service li ib a i 2 2 Others Hunted He eed - ; tag - v4 3 ku oe A i Bh a Seer pa Pe. ie Se ee ee eee a] : 2 a | . * ® ¥ [ % r we bd a 7, By * Shun! se ¥ ~ ¥ " ons bd : z, of “A ¢ of assessed aa bea = PLAN SAFETY BUILDING eran wg mnt a ple caine (D-Ga.) pales |‘My Pal Would ut for M = ay, een he and it wba reid Keego Harbor Reside ae Victim as Vehicle R Into Roadside tole A 11-year-old Keekq Harbor sie was killed early this the car in which she left Lake head. gunaned and ee ae A GAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 195¢—32 PAGES : = bely an Sash! = fs p45 *43 Hit if fr il il Ml AE: sources vealed Dulles was rn pend approval by Congress, pypetg tee from the world sources, Congress year foreign aid program— long-term — and Discretion Heras a Woman With Great Tact. 14 fi ie a mistake, by allowing 968,000 for “4, of , declined to y when “Specs” the latter went own way. Steer t ievanie rushed jail where oF af rail ae e 3 pd peer a It looked, on the surface, like was his due. Then O’Keefe made it the than a Solons Seelke | _. [Easing Aid Plan | “& # PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, § ky * By WILMA GREENWAY * eae r ye ; 7 b ene oe The “old” met the “new” in the hills ot Oxford|on essential programs than} The one-room Arnold school—one of the few not yet consolidated into a larger school gym equipment and “consolidation.” : aa Hi I Dr. Schweiter = = tl educated, clear-think- well adjusted gradu- stood on the Lakeville road in Addison +|innovations as separation of grades, counseling service, to Get Decay Deterrent Starting Monday | verdana dental treat Planin Schools | _ Second, Fifth Graders'and found it stacked right up, Seer, coda for " ported today, se esha family” feeling a ih si space,” : fat New , Hampshire Pritoary| 3 Gets New Contender: Ike A ee NO ca nner en ge MERE are os AS ANE Rt, RN ni Sra i i -sS Fa Lat aageeease a rye ai HE ee Shi iL, TE efter ti Sut ga ls SR stil meg tite FT, : il & yl aE Ht if : ff + Sea HY alli RAKE 1H M Ree 2 &e © E pages Elba Wt a § Less f 3% : 43 i AH {ifietliy fh iat i HA att Hl) if so at HE af bss. es HE Mi i ue f eu fy Ue iH lng elles at i sae HEE 2 elvi's ised: = Hp efit Halle [a cee Eb edi| Li dG ef" aa ges ne oe vey: TAH RSS 2 uke “3 vey Tae Dll pea Ggetigayty 8° pele IRD wbatges oe og ks SF mh ETHEL BH ii ii j SEERIC GS Gesaaseotitige tags 2 HUE ot ene : ae: om si He i! for Re. “PALM 4 i i ial PE 8 i j iad Hj it Ht hi rE 4 i af | ps #2 a E ? Bar Lif, He Hi of fea i i F ‘ E ? I i : 28 eee benee (eee eee sero weenr one Perec re terrier es 100 ONO ORR OEE O ee Miami, which ‘has shivered in unseasonable cold.since last Sun- fo Lay Off 7,500 Puts’ 3,900 Out of Jobs “at 6 Assembly Plants ea ii ie migration and _ naturalization, $102,000. In addition, the rules committee approved: Small business committee, $100,- an economic stabilization study. ‘Adrian Group Cites Former Local Man Former Pontiac resident, Bernie F. Beach, 65, general Car Output Adjustment DETROIT Two of the “big i HE [ gf 43 gi EE : L z I ft i 65-man port has been pledged. TO CATCH A SAILOR — Navy Recruiting Petty Officer First Class Joe Carry stand beside the Navy's window display in Osmun’s, part of this month's effort to recruit a complete company representing Pontiac, The City Commission passed the idea as a resolution, and Chamber of Commerce and Jaycee sup- pil ; ct Hit : a oy —s Ponting Press Photo Chief John Borer and to Recruit Na if t i nb grades, essential, mannered. Children are not outdoors 5 i and st ‘shut off gaeF.. ie “I block off my time—about 10 minutes for each subject,” says Mrs. Woodward. “I have a self- government system of discipline. Students set their own penalties student has his duties fn the school clean, and for : PARENTS APPROVE How do the parents feel about the one-room school? Apparently, they approve it wholeheartedly, for’ of the school’s 30 students, 12 are “tuition” scholars — which means that their parents are bringing. them from city school districts’ to the little country school, trans-, porting them long distances and| paying for the privilege. Their big fear is that the school will be forced to consolidate and be, swallowed up in the larger school| system. ke One “hopeless’’ student, brought to the Arnold School last year, | could speak only an unintelligible jabber. This year he's speaking clearly, and doing well in -all subjects. The “jabber” was a defense mechanism to hide the! fact that the boy hadn't learned to read.. He learned reading quickly under the one-room sys- tem, and then his troubles dis- appeared qi “After the sixth grade, I think were ‘holy terrors,’ but when I get them they’re as meek as lambs,” Build Company Research Center Parke, Davis to Erect $10 Million Structure; Site Still Unchosen.- Plans to erect a new $10 million cation has not yet been selected, {construction is expected to begin iwithin a year, according to Presi- dent Harry J. Loynd. The center would supplement the company's present research facilities, to cancer, cardio-vascular diseases, jmental disorders, virus disorders Among its plants is one in Roch- ester which produces polio vaccine, anti-toxins, rabies and small pox serum. Solon to Renew Efforts to Obtain Water Supply _ Oakland County's State Sen. Wil- liam S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) said today he will try again during the legislative session just started to get more money for the State Water Resources Commission to aid in extensive Studies toward re- lieving Southeastern Michigan's water shortage, A bill which Broomfield intends to intréduce next week would al- low the Commission to join with local communities in research to set up a plan for bringing in more water, probably from the Great Lakes, Henry Bernstein Heads GMC Store on Coast Henry Bernstein, of 2910 Bamlet Pontiac Becomes First City medica] research center were re- maceutical firm. | Although the structure’s exact lo-| “The new center, including our|°f similar contracts signed else- tun Present research facilities,” Loynd said, “would ‘enable Parke, Davis & Co. to strengthen its leadership and make greater progress in its studies aimed at finding answers ,| sation, effective next June, vy Company still remain for volunteers be- tween 17 and 31, Pontiac's City Commission passed the move as a resolution a a i Ht, i a8 i EE | g gh FES ef gE ef ae Jan. 3, and the bill was signed by Mayor William W. Donaldson. for Jobless Pay GM, Ford Seeking Ohio! Approval of Dual Layoff Benefits for Workers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS curity Commission says that lay- off pay on top of unemployment compensation is OK, And in Obie both Forg and General Motors have called for legislative approval of the sup- The Michigan commission's offi- cial ruling yesterday specifically |was on the layoff pay agreement between the UAW and the Ford Motor Co. It was the first such decision that unemployed workers receiving supplemental pay will not‘be di qualified from or ineligible for the state's employment security act. “! COVERS FORD Commission director Max Hor- ton emphasized, however, that the, approval covers only the Ford contract, Officially, he said, the commission does not know terms where through the industry, The Michigan Employment Se-|?: The Michigan commission ruled Sop unemployment compensation under ot i F in I ; i i i j i F {fT rH SF | i : 3 i ae i | i | I i I | PER TE: ts will be announced later the Huntoon Funeral by The Commission's decision fol- lows exactly that of Michigan. Atty. Gen. Thpmas Kavanagh,| which followed ratification of the Ford-UAW pact ‘last July, Under the layoff pay plans, the automakers put five cents hourly for each worker into a special fund which will be used in case of layoff to supplement a- worker’s unemployment compen- Laid off workers are guaranteed under the contracts 60 to 65 per’ ‘cent of normal take home pay up| ‘to .26 weeks—half a year. | To become Operative, however, | the Ford and other plans must be, held legal—jobless pay OK on top! of unemployment compensation — in states-in which two-thirds of a. jcompany’s employes work, i ‘Teamsters Delaying Publication of Papers DETROIT W — Detroit’s three metropolitan daily newspapers, \strike - shut for 45 days, had reached agreement today with six of eight unions, And a seventh had agreed to submit a new contract to its membership. * But when one of the nation’s longest newspaper shutdowns would end remained an enigma. The teamsters (truck drivers), only union still to settle with the Royce C. Thorpe Royce C. Thorpe, of the Flint Journal and a former employe of the Pontiac Press, died Wednes- day night in Union Printer’s Home and Hospital, Colorado Springs, Colo. He had been iri the hospital since September, A resident of Flint for 30 years, he had lived on Norton Ave. when he worked in Pontiac. Born in Fenton July 13, 1880, he was the son of John and Marie Royce Thorpe. : He leaves his wife, the former Mable Silverthorn; three sons, R.| Elliott of Pontiac, John E. of Den- ver, Colo. and Royce C. Thorpe Jr. of Birmingham, two daughters, | Mrs. Carol Kerr of Saginaw, Rose- living in Pontiac, Mr. Thorpe will be at the Craft Funeral Home in Fenton sunday evening where the funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday. Burial will ton, Robert William Worden Robert William Worden, 71, a former resident of Marlette, died of several years. Install Local Man in Top Kiwanis Post Among officers installed at the Mid-Year Conference of Michigan Kiwanis District, -Jan. 810 in Michigan nis District. Scribner is a past president of the West: Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Fifteen tnembers of the club acting as escort of honor at ceremonies Sunday were: - Floyd Baker, new president; Fred Gibson, Frank Van Atta, Garth, Robert Lazelle, Gerald Jacobs, Dr. Lynn D, Allen Jr., Wil- liam J. Brown Jr., Michael E. Daniels, Archie G., McDonald, Robert Terry, William © Treanor, John Mitchell, Lawrence Taylor and John A. Riley. Among 500 Kiwanians attending man, Fred J. Poole and William Coulacos, officers of the Downtown Kiwanis Club; Horace Hatifield and Merritt C. Clark}. officers of the North Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Hi p iEtF i i ant Robert Erickson, Harry J. 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Thomas Guest. ‘The children are Guest is pastor of the First Social Brethren Church, 216 Baldwin Timothy Lee, four years old, and Paula Jo, 14 monttys, The Rey. Mr, avenue. ee a REV. ERWIN/A BRITTON Hie lite < E & of aesttr oe 3 Piel SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “LIFE™ Service, 8 P. M. Redding Room 2 East Lawrence Street Friday to 9 P. M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lewrence and Williams Streets Fy “INTELLIGENCE IS AVAILABLE WHERE YOU ARE” Station CKLW—800 Ke Sunday 9:45 A. M. e. ‘ Evening Meetey 190 £.M. YOUTH ee eaenates av FF “We Offer You Christian Fellowship” Central Christian Church CHAS. D. RACE, Paster—FE 46-0139 Sanday Bervices; Bible Scheel 10:00 A.M. : , Services 11:00 AM. Service 1:30 P.M. , MEETING 0 pelltenbetnantaaremdioa ae "Why | ad to enbrace _ the CATHOLIC Fai _..“I wanted to be a part of Christ's Mystical Body .. . to adore Him in the és oy FR nF 2% Hes <2 a lifelong Ca’ . They come from the of. one who was told childhood that Catholics ar: “ignorant and sw . « whose peace and j and cer- core and Jor snd ver looked . . . in the Catholic Faith. A convert. To all who seek this same -' the Catholic a So © Witevens ecet hl 4HET be Christ's Church . how, it clearly charts the course that Christ intended men to) walk. - a first step, we invite to read : aphlet con-/ yee io rea story of the! woman cement related only, in part here... and many other equally heart-warming experiences of people who) have returned to the Faith'| of their forefathers in recent. months. This remarkable pamphlet describing the feelings, experiences and discoveries of those ean vestigate the Catholic os. and em- brace it ... will be sent in a plain wra upon r —_ . without cost or obliga And novody will call on eae. Write tod ome a for Pam- phiet No. KC-40 2 School Is Topic ristian Men's. Club will ni ite bat is s* ify Organization of a Success- A I - ¢ g 3 IE Social Brethren. ‘ Begin Meetings - The Rev. Web ‘Uarge of Harris- = a I} The Rev. Web Marae of Haren [ese at the First Social Brethren The two mixed quartets, ladies’ .|quartet and choir, will provide the music, The yee is invited to all Sunday. Worship 11:00 A. M. “THE PUR OF THE CHURCH” Evening Setvieo 7:30 P. M. “THE CONSECUENCE OF NATIONAL SIN” MARVIN MELTZER Session of Insfitute Slated in Synagogue The fourth session of the Adult ‘Institute sponsored by Congrega- ‘tion B'nai Israel will be held at '8:45 p.m. Monday in the syna- gogue, 143 Oneida Rd. Marvin Meltzer;-director of the Michigan Labor Committee for Human Rights, will speak on “‘Dis- Jicrimination in Labor.” He is secretary for. the Coordi- nating Council for FEPC, a ‘citizens’ group representing 30 re- ligious, veteran and civic organi- zations, He is also an active mem- ber of the Adult Education Asso- A.ciation of Michigan, Following Meltzer's address, Rabbi Henry Hoschander will speak briefly on the religious at- titude .towards discrimination. A | question and answer period will . Rev. G. J. Bersehe, Paster lround out the program. Church Women Elect Officers at Bethany Baptist At the recent meeting of the United Church Women held in the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. H. B. was reelected president; Mrs. Smith Falconer, first - vice- ; and Mrs. John Walser, treasurer, and Mrs. Eva ‘pees, auditor. Mrs. John Nunley was “elected chairman of the nominating com mittee and Mrs. Allan Hersie, par- liamentarian, | The following committees and chairmen were appointed: Church World . Relations, Mrs. George L. Garver; World Day, Mrs. Stanley Kipp; Christian Social Relations, Mrs. Fred L. Latimer; Christian World Missions, Mrs. Warren T. Fowler; Mission Institute, Mrs. Raymond Coombe; World Day of Prayer, Migrant Work and Inter- national Students, Mrs. Stanley Kipp; Other committees are: Public Relations, Mrs. Harold Wright; Church Woman, Mrs. Charles E..Parrott; Civil Defense, Volunteer Service and Leadership Training, Mrs. Frank Grey; Blood Bank, Mrs. John F. Walser; Mrs. Walter Willson, pianist and Mrs. Ralph Clara, registration. Appointed to the program com- mittee were Mrs. .Allan Hersie, |Mrs. Frank grey and Mrs. Fred L. Haushalter. In charge of the installation will be Mrs. Hersie with Mrs. Willson providing the music. The group is making plans for FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH - 5460 Williams Lake Road (€ 10:00 A, M...... de aa sidan oa'eesiges 8 11:00 A. M, ec er : Wednesday Service ........... | Music by Mrs. Erichsen fg 6:15 P. M......... Film: _ ef Bob Jones” §—— vening I Special ‘Organ ‘Muste by Rebert Lieyman Waterford—Drayton Area Paster Speaking at All Services Al Building) unday School Worship Service oo T15 P.M, bees Al Kasten, MA 5-11 be ———" Sunday School ........ Morning Service ... Evening Service ree eee Rev. W. Van Plew. Pastor FIRST CHUR 9:45 a. m. Sunday School Wed. Prayer Meeting .... 2% Enst Boulevard — Seuth ef Lookout Drive 7:30 p. m. Evening Service For. Transportation Cali FE 4-1782 H. Kugene Pramsey, Minister — Gen. Offices: Anderson, Ind. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andarsonville Road, Near Dixie Highway .. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. ee ewe world Day of Prayer which will be held Feb. 17 at Bethany Baptist Church. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon by the women of Bethany; Baptist. The service will start at 10:30 in the morning and close at 2:30 p.m. Men Will Meet Monday The Men’s Fellowship of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyte- rian Church will meet Monday eve- ning at 6:30 for a dinner meeting at the church. An important pro- gram is scheduled. Ted Slosson, General Secretary of the YMCA’ will be the speaker, snd officers, will be elected for the year. Other! important items of business will be discussed. Undenominational CH OF GOD 10:45a.m. Morning Service Please send ‘Pree Pomphiet en- | titled “Why hed te embrece the os i Faith”. «ce NAME ~ WESLEYAN. 10:00 Sunday School 11::00 Worshiff ‘ 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Rev. C. D. Friess, Pastor ‘METHODIST W.Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. STATE. City. _ SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL, : NO. 600, PONTIAC, MICH. eae LINDELL stvD. SUPREME COUNCIL RELIGIOUS 4INFORMATION 8B U R EAU ' W. Huron The Bethany Baptist Church at Mark Ave. Fred Robert Tiffany, Pastor - Sunday “GOD IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM" «~ WEDNESDAY EVENING — (Reserved. for the Family at the Church Night) The Soo locks provide passage for more than 22,000 Great Lakes vessels a year at present rates. World Day of Prayer) Scheduled for Feb. 17) curistian Cr Initial Bible Exposition REV. WALTER YOUNG ST. PAUL LUTHERAN | CHURCH Joslyn at Fourth 10:45 a. m. Morning Wership 9:30 a. m. Sunday Scheel George Mahder, Paster FE 54-0106 ee enn Besides his church activities, he has been a leader in the YMCA, United Fund, American Red Cross and Boy Scouts. : Ld] « Churches participating in the >| Fellowship include All Saints Epis- rst Listed below is the schedule ot the series: Jan. Lutheran Church of the Ascension Williams a coment ch. Warne Pirst Consregntiona Church Huron 8t. Or. Merr il} R. Abbey Pirst aoa a Aaa Arbor all nines 1s Bpincooa Church pr! te rold DeWindt Kirk in the ft Hills, Bloomfield Mills Feb. 5 Pirst Presbyterian Church * West Huron at Wayne Rev. H. Reginald Howden St. Joseph's hytecat Church, Detroit Feb. 12 _ Central Methodist ae ea 5, Huron Tasos Oo are Redeemer ‘Letaaren Church, Toledo, Ohio Feb. 19 Pirst Srestyterinn < ona West Huron at hey a ureh Choirs ioned hymn sing.and continue as in |‘ — years with Bible exposi- Patients Wil nts Will Hear Piped in Sermons + MERIDIAN, Miss. (RNS) —Bed- ridden patients at the East Missi- ssippi State Hospital will hear a Sunday school lesson over the pub- lic address system from now on. The mental institution is be- pitals which provide Sunday school classes for patients able to attend | them, The Gideons have furnished Bi- | bles for the patients. Average rainfall in Nevada ts. less than one foot per year and, it is the only state that has so low, a figure. See and Hear “Crusade Full Gospel—Nondenominational 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship Chaplain Dave Martin filling the pulpit for the winter months. 9:45 A. M. to 12:15 — Children’s Church and School 7:45 P. M. — Soul Stirring Service Every Saturday 9:30 A.M—WXYZ-TV Channel 7 $05 Auburn Ave. for Christ” on Television The program will begin each evening with a 15 minute old fash-, ion from 6 to 6:40; refreshments |. . lieved to be one of the few hos- Claims Editors Foster Sadism’ Probers of Magazines NEW YORK (RNS)—A Roman Catholic priest charged here that |some publishers and editors are The Rev: John Hoodack, S. J., ot New York's Nativity Mission Joint Legislative Committee on Obscene Literature which has been conducting hearings on porno- graphic material. The. Mission Center works with Puerto Rican youth on New ,York’s lower East Side, The priest presented the com- mittee with exhibits from pe- riodicals, pecketbooks and “girlie” publications, he told the ‘commit. tee, are “easily obtainable by kids.” “A masochistic and sadistic youth of today,” he warned, ‘means a morally, intellectually | and physically weak nation soon! terests.” * * * “The people who publish and edit and distribute and sell this ‘literary’ garbage, whether their motive is to make a fast buck or whatever it may be, are certainly contributing to the downfall and destruction of our country,” Banana oil is made from pota- toes, beets and grains. Jesuit in Gotham Tells Rotting Minds of Youth | Center, testified before the roe . 4 ripe field for totalitarian in-| stamens lavites You to Observe World Religion Day Sun. Jan. 15 at 8 P. M. 29 St.. Pontias and Auburn . Everyone Interested Invited to Attend PERRY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Baltimore and Cameron Opp. Emerson Scheol SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Scheel, 10 A.M. Morning -‘Wership, 11 A. M. Youth & Chiléren’s Cherch, 11 A. M. Young yon ae 6:15 ‘ c Evening Service, 7:30 P Prayer Meeting, wee. at 7:38 United Presbyterian Churches The Truth of God— Forbearance in Love Worship Youth Fellowship . Evening Service Wed, ett Penges, Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 Bible Class on Evening at 7:00 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS Walter J. Teewwtssen, Jr., Paster 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Sermon topic: “THE FEAR OF THE LORD” 6:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. Evening Worship Wednesday: Prayer and Study Hour: 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Williams Lake and Gale Rey F. Lambert, Paster Bible School ..... Morning Worship . Adult Forum : * i i i i i dp te do te de te dn de de te id i de di de di di di dy di di din din de dn, Mindi Mi Mn di Mie di dl, dl di dle li di di di di di di di ti te i i i i i i te i te i tp de dp ie 8:00 P. eocee, O45 Wership recon 11:00 6. Y. PS... 68... pan da m. Evangelistic Service . BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH Osmun and Going Streets Wednesday, 7:30 P, M. First General Baptist Church | Sun. School 10:00 19 Baldwin Ave. 7PM. Worship 11:00 FE CT173 set is FIRST METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judson ‘St. Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister Broadcast Over WPON 10:15 A. M. 14:15 to 12:15. ........' Church School 6:15 P.M. :..... YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 Sound Film “SECRET OF THE GIFT” Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 P.M. me AL JACKSON : i hore aE, 3 * RAV Geis ia ot Oe Sage ae Oo Sy