—_—. i i ee et ae ell ee ee alll ; _ THE PONTIAC PR , The Weather U. 5. Weather Bureau Fer Fair, warm tonight; possible showers Sunday (Details on Page 2) 117th YEAR _ keen PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1959 —28 PAGES Supervisors to Approve Tax é Tax Valuation Monday ——. Thousands Journey to Churchill Downs Output, Selling New Rocket Boss of Pontiacs Soar Little Opposition Expected in 59 Like CINeS 3 County Rat pea Far Above 1958 si CLASSIC ..-. Sales at Retail Store’ | Record as Planning to Set All-Time High for Any Month . Production of Pontiacs in| April was nearly triple the! output in the same month) last year while the Paptiac| \Retail Store reported more} inew Pontiacs sold last) month than in any other, month since the firm | opened in 1935. General Motors month-) end statistics showed that, 41,399 Pontiacs rolled off the assembly iines last month, as against 15,333 in! * April of 1958. Henry E. Gotham, manager of the Pontiac Retail Store, reported, fa new Pontiacs sold last month, | topping the previous monthly all- time high set in April of 1955. _— a Pontiacs. | The store has already sold | more new cars this year than | Hi of 1958. | Meanwhile, Pontiac continued to trouble. maintain its lead in the production) ~ race with the’ Oldsmobile Motor Division. There were 37,874 Olds-| mobiles manufactured last month. pit into an inferno. For the first four months of | Ozzie bailed out at 370 miles an hour. 1959, Pontiac’s output among GM | Brig. Gen. Ritland Named | Appeal Equalized Tab With one city—Wixom— ‘already on record as plan- ining to appeal its tax ;equalized valuation, Oak- iland County supervisors will meet Monday to ap- ‘prove the 1959 valuations. Contrary to earlier reports, it appears little opposition is mount- | ing to the rates approved this week iby the Board’s Equalization Com- imittee, according to William B. Grabendike, director of the coun- ty’s Equalization Department. Townships and cities dissatis- Ned with their tax equalization rates after Monday will have on- ly one recourse remaining — an appeal to the Michigan State Tax Commission. “At least we didn’t get any rum- blings of disapproval when we had every assessing officer and super- . 274 cars were sold. | |visor before us before the rate ‘fea x *« * t GEN. OSMOND RITLAND 'were et,” Gtabendike said. In April of 1958 the store sold 60 ; «- « The Tax Allocation Board can zo to work this month and set tax rates after approval of the 1959 valuations by the Board of Super- should nes See eee eae espns : ae _\_has not been as great as “Flames spewed from the engine of the British Mos-' phe expected for Michigans’ sec- quito he was testirfg for the Air Force, turning his cock-, ond largest county. } “But it’s understandable in the ilight ef poor business conditions everywhere last year, very little Experts had said you couldn’t do that and live—but jpuitding in the county and natural | con is second only te Chevre- ‘Ozzie had- no choice. He+— ) Figures show Chevrolet leading | Ta IOO Y LDERMAN ithe five GM divisions through Ap-| Louisville's Churchil Downs. Top favorites in this year's wide (1) with an output of 593.587, fol-! open ‘“‘Run for the Roses’ will be ridden by two master crafts- |jowed by Pontiac with 157,351. . & IT’S DERBY DAY — The eyes of the sports world today are focused on the “little men.” These are the jockeys who will be His parachute popped open with) shroud lines, leaving Ritland dan- jumped Godfrey Report a snap that broke most of the Cites Excellent gling beneath a half-coliapsed can-ondition Today | yearly depreciation of old build- lings,"” he said. * * * | Even before the Board of Super- ivisors has had time to approve jthe 1959 equalization figures, the guiding a large field of 1T-of the nation's Tipést thoroughbred men — Eddie Arcaro aboard First Landing and Willie Shoemaker = —— | eur city of Wino } ted it horses in the 85th. running of the Kentucky, Derby classic at | onTomyLee. — {80.488 opy. y mm indica planned é Third place is held by Oldsmo- | iene. ts meted, bal: | NEW YORK (AP)—Arthur-God to appeal its rate. — ¢ , — bile with 152,545, trailed by Buick) Sieka = oe with —— \P)—Arthur | Supervisors likely will hear more | « | |with 106,112 and Cadillac with 61,-| S heaae sen oe an |frey was reported in excellent/about this Monday. . ‘O19 : | impact which broke his back. _—conition this morning at the Co- orses O or ~ | That was in 1943. when Lt Col, !ombia Presbyterian Medical Cen-| Should there be little or ne ee 0 ensure e rol fd eS Through the first four months |Ozzie Ritland was a test pilot at|ter, where he is recovering from) protests aired over equalization - of 1958, Pontiac had [Wright Air Development Center in|2" operation for lung cancer, rates Monday, it might be a 90,558 cars. | Ohio. FON | fate indication that supervisors GMC Truck and Coach Division! pfoduced 8,262 units the past) * * * Kentucky Derby A bulletin issued by the hospital | The doggedness that enabled him|4' 7 a.m. said Godfrey's condition) beginning May 20. are saving up their energy for Tax Allecation Board hearings were sold in a oleae Gotham said 1,253 Pontiacs have ' ® s . Oakland < County's fotal worth been sold through April as against ithis year has been estimated at 721 fer all of 1958, a 58.3 per cent) | $1,822,915,328, or $14,245,728 higher sales increase with eight months) itham last year’s. . t t in '59. : : “ ard ie ae | INGLEWOOD, Calif. (®—Ozzie Ritland was in, Grabendike expressed some | concern that this yearly increase ' In Hoeft to Boston th, to 5;734 units in| “ : ” month, compared to recover—he was on the job with| Continues to be excellent, add-| of Sen. Morse | LOUISVILLE, Ky. (P—The Kentucky Derby, Amer-' Actions in Mrs. Luce ica’s No. 1 glamor race, drew a cross section of the coun-| Tigers Get Ted Lepcio) Controversy Likely to try, estimated at 100,000 people, to Churchill Downs to- and. Dave Sisler in. Go Unreprimanded \day for its 85th running. | Return From Sox \ Seventeen of the. finest 3-year-olds were expected to ri | By JACK BELL ‘break from the barrier at 4:30 p.m. EST for the 1! ,-| DETROIT uw — The Detroit Ti-, WASHINGTON (AP)—The pos-/ mile run. gers traded pitcher Billy Hoeft, sibility appeared remote today of Calumet Farm’s trainer Jimmy Jones said this|togay to the Boston Red Sox for’ sure of Sen. Wayne| . dies | ep Seat come 2% morning On-and-On would ty Tle Tet ep an the controversy that led Clare;be scratched from the orig-|y@ar-old — gamed by . : ae a aero . Sisler. | Boothe Luce to quit as ambassa-| Chenery-of Virginis and slew T 08k, -_——____. —— | sti |} |. inal field of 18. Iwas the lukewarm favorite at 31| Hoeft, a leftthander, is credited ee t | To the owner of the winner 0e3'in the widest open derby in many /with one of Detroit's only two vic- Republican leaders indicated = a Herapice a . i pes sina Lid allagd ince be Forge '* Itories this season: Frank Lary got} privately they want no part. of ~ werting and ‘a trophy. ae band | Tomy Lee,. English-bred ‘colt |the other decision. The Tigers are, perry by ee Homer promis ona wa ike Home.’’|from the barns of Fred Tuener Jr.,'2-14 in the American League, and’ (R-Ind) that the Senate officja | Ld sees lof Midland, Tex., was. the second |}ioeft is 1-1 for the season reprimand Morse for inquiring of|the winner's share will total a neti noice at 41. ‘ion is - . i ‘ * April of 1958. For the year the fo- tal stands at 31,568 as against 23,- a teat bp De ee Cee SS ee eae iyear promise to be some of the stormiest witnessed in years. as officials are finding it harder and jhis back in a cast within two) ; fortable night.” i last year,| months—has carried him to one of)"" ait o 143 at the same time last } the nation's top military posts. Godfrey was out of bed twice wee meal * \Friday afternoon. “ it hi General Motors br pom aye | Today, gray-haired, brown-eyed| The 6S-yeareld radio and — ae year fo lice up 15 Upled Staten atid Canada during Brig. Gen. Osmond Jay Ritland, | television star was described im | cobpo} rio tg . alae Gasee April as compared with 717,965| ©. * She Air Force's new missile} a medica! belietin Inte Friday jand still keep everybody happy. i : |boss, succeeding Lt. Gen. Bernard! as in generally excellent condi- during April, 1958. |Schriever, recently named chief of| tion, with pulse and blood pres- In the five-hour operation Thurs- * | _ . , | “ ” Of the Yotal Vehicles produced | ‘he Air Research and Development} sure nr . day, surgeons removed part of| Work Slated to Start |Godfrey’s left lung. When he got in June on $175,000 : | Command : by GM du April, 282,186 were | . 7 GM onang =e ‘ Godfrey received a few visitors, ' Sehri 1g{ including his wife, Mary, his sec- the news that he had cancer, he land has borne many of the made no special Comment, But he W. Huron Structure passenger cars and 50,318 were|KERT SHOP trucks. | Ritland has pees theres Roce Aacnealice : deka hand tome ter two years, |Tetary. his lawyer and family |\*keeping shop” during Schriever’s| Physician. * ‘ |frequent trips to Washington, Cape! \Canaveral and abroad. Where's Perfect Spine? * DETROIT w—The young wom- an with the most perfect. spine will be chosen.in the annual | As vice commander of the bal- Michigan Posture Queen Contest | listic missile division here, Rit- ' first Landing, champion two- k ln ioe ee: ial f oy -. | | ya . , | fe Michigan Week: Series, Page 20 tte , _* , i K Fe a: ‘ ‘ * OE { sion of youths and athletic ay cote ee ' a : Seb | 50. yinni key | : F | Mrs. Luce’s physician whether she |of $119,650. To the winning jockey | * * in Detroit May 7. The contest | headaches of developing the in- did ask: “Did you gé F ; ic : : : may (. : sk; ) gét it all out. had received psychiatric treat-/B0es 10 per cent of the victor's| Adding spice is C. V. Whitney's} 1” taking on Lepcio and Sisler,| j, sponsored by the Michigan | tercontinental Atlas, Titan and | “Yes we think we did,” was’ meiit terete filly, Silver Spoon, quoted at 10-1.|the Tigers sent infielder Ozie cial ‘Academy of Chiropractic Inc. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | the reply. - | The proposed, Oakland County Influential Democrats laughed TOUGH DECISION | Sword Daneer was“the morning |Varez to its American ‘S, Farm ——_ ees \Courthouse played a part.in the off the Capehart suggestions as | Jones made his announcement line’8 third choice at ~S1 “with ch at grape Ww. nl sub- : . _— office —. development just another stanza in the run- ishortly after sending the Calumet! James Norris’ Easy Spur, held at ject to a tne - May Day Means Marchin “ nian 0 ata i ning feud between the Indiana |Farm’'s golt a quarter of @ mile. |6-1. Also rated high were Neil S. * © ® | Plans for a $175,000 professional Republican and the Oregon Dem- on McCarthy's Finnegan and Patrice} Lepcio, although used inrequent- PSone eee _ e /arts building on W. Huron street erat fa tough decision to make, | y,0ohs’ Our Dad. ly this’ season, ‘has a .333 ‘batting | ge ree Sei aa a were detailed today by Bruce _ . | but I feél that he is not up to the | | sweruge. Sisler has. worked in| MS eagae ae ' * Wee Fee )Kinzler, an associate of the John Morse said he would welcome a| type of race needed to win the | three games, but Khas registered | . 2 a: |Kinzler real estate firm, promoters censure attempt by Capehart. Ra-| derby,” _he “Fit run him Wow! 80 De ree | eae t lof the venture. . . no defeats or victories. ‘ _ dio station KGW at Portland, Ore.,| today in « event at six fur- | Censtrestien om the two-story reported Morse said in a telephone! tongs! phin to.nfficially scratch \High Forecast wl | : me, Su oi 12-office building is expected to a hint “Sepctaaty: Befete neve. oe, | REECE OOP RATS eS begin next month with opening “This am oid a trick | On-enéOn badPbeen Calumet's [OF City Today TI yf d ’ P day for Nev. 1, a : ighth Derby triumph | scheduled for Homer, He's perfectly free rt eric me eu as e aa : nio ay S Fress The attractive, glass-front build- : © and its third consecutive victory.; The highest temperature of the ling wit be located oh & two-tnt pak offer such a resolution, and I'm | Tink Tam wén last year, and Iron year is expected today, a balmy | gangmmieesereRNR ca at TW hia ncae al perfectly willing to let the Senate) iege in. 1957: ‘80 degrees with a gentle south, lear new mnein enti, ~ ¢ Office be the jury, which under the rules | * * ‘wind. Church News ............ so | / e¢ st z they would be. I would welcome) Jones’ decision left a finely-tuned x * * OIE, ni zareueawwnns es a | | Part of the land is now occupied him trying ©. field of 15. colis, 1 gelding, and a| Tonight the weather will be fair) Editorials ..... dn Rivets 4 by a cleaning establishment, which '.. *. 2 filly in-a tradition-smashing move |.nq warm, the low. near 60.’ Home Section ......... 15-19 ~ |will be remodeled slightly to make Capehart told a news conference /for the turf clagsic starting at 4:30| Sunday will be partly cloudyand| Obituaries ....... arcades. 8B |room for the office building, ‘Kinz- Friday he believed Morse acted| p.m, EST. Nationwide telecast and 7 eo y Sports . ccebeee 12-19 . ith “the height of ‘i bil-| ‘Ac : heduled for 4:15-/¥a"™™ with a chance of scattered ‘ ase ler said. . with “the height of irresponsibil-jproadcast is scheduled for 4:1>) 1 Gechowers and a hi gg.) Theatere ..........00b4. 10.11 ; ; ity” in calling Dr. Michael Rosen-/ 4:45 p.m. CBS. “* ota ak bal = < TV & Radio Programs ... 28 GET GO AHEAD pone of hag sri 7 ——— en wi nds will reach a velocity of 20-30|. Witson, Earl ..... Tae 10 Announcement in February that ee P The Weather forecast was fair | miles an hour tomorrow afternoon; Women's , Pages ......... 6.7 the county was free to constfuct tient. ‘ ; and warmer. That could mean * * State troopers said Sova’s auto shot wildly off the road, flattened a traffic sign and ran over several embankments, before ceming to a stop some 400 feet from the point where it left the pavement. The accident occurred at about 4 a.m., troopers said. Judge Trombly Back on Macomb Court Job MT. CLEMENS (UPI)—Macomb County Probate Judge Joseph V. Trombly, a controversial figure here for the past few months, re- turned to the bench yesterday. . x * * Trombly, who left the judgeship in January during a controversy 6 se ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1959 ANOTHER VALUABLE ART — No man will deny that a woman's ability to prepare a tasty meal weighs heavily in her favor. Girls en- rolled in homemaking classes in Pontiac schools are learning this valuable art. Demonstrating their cooking t Beverly Watts Lake. Both are over his handling of the court, resumed his duties in Probate. Court saying, ‘‘I am very, very| well. It is good to be back again.’’| * * * He turned over the Juvenile Di-| vision to the county’s other Probate | Judge, Donald J. Parent. Old Man Thor After Heat Wave By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cloudiness and _ thunderstorms applied the brakes to a premature | outbreak of midsummer heat in| the Northern Plains today and} sent temperatures downward, but! generally fair and mild weather warmed the East. Showers dampened wide areas from the Mississippi Valley west- ward, and a few spilled into the upper Great Lakes Region and the southern Appalachians. * * * } Rainfall amounts in the West were mostly light, although a one- | inch rain soaked Eldorado, Tex..,} during a gusty thunderstorm. Half inch rains were measured tn other | sections. of west-central Texas and southwest Oklahoma Early morning temperatures were in the 70s in portions of Min- nesota. Minneapolis’ 75 was the same as Phoenix, in the South-| west. | * * * The mercury boiled into the 90s and above Friday in the Northern Sight today in the bitter political ators vowed they would smother a| Plains. It hit 102 degrees at Aber- impasse that has set Michigan onjbill to wring 43 million dollars deen, S.D., and gusty winds load- ed with dust from fields drove, the temperatures up to 98 in Red- wood Falls, Minn. Fargo, N.D., “registered 97 dégreés. The large pocket of heat} stretched from Texas northward through the Plains and eastward through the South to the Atlantic Coast. * * * By contrast, temperatures this | morning were 20 degrees lower} than a day earlier in Utah and Nevada. Reno with 36 was 23 de- grees cooler | x « * The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and much warmer teday. high 86. South winds. Fair and much warmer tonight, lew 60 Teomeorréw partiy cloudy and Pontiac Press Photes LEARNS INDUSTRIAL TRADE — Bill Mihalek, of 1592 Vine- wood St., demonstrates the many practical uses of lathe at the “Skills for Working and Living’’ show today at Pontiac Northern High. A student in trade and industrial education at»+Pontiac Central High School, he is one of many senior and junior high pupils particifiating in the exhibit. Publicity Hurts Road Bonds in States Finances Remain in Political Stranglehold LANSING \®—No break was in!ernor accept it, Republican sen a course of financial tion. Top state administrators plugged at developing a workable plan for doling out available state cash to, strangula-|in quick cash out of veterans trus fund securities. The two measures are linked by amendments making the trust fund bil! inoperable with- minimize disruptions in state serv-' . i out the use tax. ices * * * In two main moves vesterday, formal assurance was given state cation show at Pontiac echniques at the Vocational Edu- Northern High are (left), of 364 Oakland Ave., and Nancy Attwater of 1660 Inverness St., Sylvan seniors. Vocation Show Ending Today City Students Display Skills in Northern High Gym Exhibits The Pontiac Northern High School gym is a showcase of ac- complishment today as the Pontiac Public Schools Department of Vo- cational Education rounds out its two-day ‘Skills for Working and Living’’ exhibition. * * * Students from Pontiac senior and junior high schools are demon- strating their abdlities for faculty members, parents and the general public in the vast vocational ex- hibit. The many exhibits, designed to give the public a look at the Someone Pulls the Plug | — and Ship Nearly Sinks Two Men Slain, Put in Car Trunk ROCKFORD, Ill. (UPI) — The bodies of two young men were found early today stuffed in the trunk of a car on a country road near here. The dead men were identified as Joseph Patrick Greco, 21, of Rock- ford, and Donald L. Burton, 21, of Peoria, Il. ‘ Sheriff Iver Johnson said both men had been murdered, but said exact cause of death was unknown. Johnson said a. pathologist had been called to examine the bodies. The bodies were discovered by Deputy Sheriff Lester Krug who with his partner made a routine check of the 1951 two-door sedan when they spotted it sitting on the shoulder of the road about, four miles southwest of this, northern Illinois city. | Krug said hundreds of pairs of dice’ were found in a carrying case jin ,the back seat of the car and ithe glove compartment was filled with decks of cards, , Striped Suits Sold? | FIRESTONE PARK, Calif. (UPI) — When sheriffs deputies nabbed two teenagers robbing a clothing store here yesterday, | one of the youths said sheepish- | ly: “I hope this won't hurt my credit rating.” The Day in Birmingham Cuban Invaders Give Up Cid 87 in Abortive Attempt at Revolution PANAMA (AP)—Cuban invaders of Panama who surrendered with- out firing a shot. arrived in the capital as captives during the night in eight heavily guarded buses Informed sources said Fide) Castro's Cuban Embassy may seek leniency for the small band who threw themselves on the mercy of the Panamanian courts in laying down their arms. They willbe questioned before the government decides what to do with them. Panama defenses—aided by U.S. planes patrolling the coast—kept on the alert against the danger of more invasions. * * * Justice Minister J. D. Bazan said the government was still on the lookout for two more invasion ships which reportedly left a Cu- ban port, But, he said, ‘‘they may have turned back in view of the failure of the first expedition.” » The surrender of the party that landed in Panama last weekend: was carried out under the eyes of a fact-finding team of the 21-! nation Organization of American! States, * * * Fernando Lobo, Brazilian diplo-) mat who headed the OAS peace! mission, said he was checking into) the possibility of a new invasion) and so far found it to be ‘rumors, | just yumors." “If nothing comes af that,’ he said, ‘“‘our mission is finished.” | Christ Church to Present Spring Carrilon Recital the first. of the . on Big Beaver Road and St. Ste- ‘ carrilon recitals is held at, Christ Church|phen’s Episcopal Church, meeting Cranbrook. * * * The 45-minute programs, accord- ing to*Maurice Garrabrant, doctor of music at the church, are sched- uled for 4 p.m. each Sunday in May, + Sidney Giles, who plays the carrilon at Burton Memorial Tower at the University of Mich- igan, will present the first two i: Eastover School on Westview road. | Planning the summer recreation Robert Girardin, city recreation director, said a class in puppet construction wil} be held. * * * Youngsters are asked to furnish buttons and socks to make the puppets. programs, New officers of the Birmingham On May 17 and 24, Frederick'Womans Club will be installed at Marriott of (Central Methodist|the annua! spring | eon meet- Church, Detroit, and formerly of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at the University of Chicago, will play the carrilon. * * ® «& The internatinally known Staf Nees of Mechlin, Belgium, will play on May 31. A second attraction tomerrow will be the spring conpert of the combined choirs of First Presbyterian Church at 5 p.m. Under the direction of Phyllis Gardiner, who heads the children’s choirs at the church, and L. Rob- ert Slusser, minister of music, the 375 voices will be heard in two numbers including their own ar- rangement of ‘‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” x * & Each of the choirs also will sing one anthem. - The three churelies of the North Adams read cemmunity have planned a canvass Guring the month of May to determine the religions affiliation of the residents of that community. Participating in the canvass will Annual Safety Checkup learning experiences provided for | senior and junior high students, range from homemaking to trade and industrial education. Also included are business egu- cation and arts and crafts educa- ematics, design, research, com- —munications and many other fields without cost by participating in train ¢ students +t Pontiac’ are stressed. * * * The show, a cross section of the work of more than 6,000 students in Pontiac, opened yesterday at 6 p.m, The event will close at 5 p.m. today. A special style show was presented last night and this morning. It is scheduled for a final showing at 3.p.m. today. Admission is free. - > To Construct Office CTs on Huron (Continued From Page One) would be completed prior to con- [struction by the allied Kinzler Con- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and frem (says the state's cash crisis bars istruction Co. | The building will have a 62-stall, j|asphalt-paved parking lot, a phar- | macy on its first floor and a lab- loratory concern on its second, Kinzler said. | Total available space within "| the office building. will amount to | nearly 12,700 square feet, Kinzler | said, | The property was rezoned from |residential to personal service use jearlier this year by the City Com- /mission, permitting the construc- Ttion, The building will have two other unusual architectural features, for Autos Is Next Week Next week drivers safeguard themselves and others [the annual May vehicle inspection program which starts Monday. * *x Fiye safety-check lanes will be set up in the city so autos may be given a thorough but brief once- over. Drivers of autos which pass inspection will be given green | safety stickers for their car wind- | shields. *® * * The safety check is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic and Safety Com- | mittee in cooperation with the Pon- jtiac Automobile Dealers Assn. JOIN SAFETY CIRCLE’ | The slogan of the campaign wil be ‘‘Join the Circle of Safety.” The five lanes will be open t Finds Stickup Was No Prank | Pontiac Man Discovers Gunman at Door; Shot in Ensuing Struggle When Melbourne Werth of 207 W. | Strathmore Ave. came upon a gun- Sen. Carlton.H. Morris (R-Kal-| said Kinzler. Its upper story will|/man in his home last night he bondholders that the state will not 2™4Zoo) said that unless the trust/overhand the lower story by about! thought it was a prank. right ban on payment of trave) Calendar, laxed. idefault on interest and an out-|fund bill was held on the Senate five feet on all sides and the main| the two floors without ; to take care of new revenue well. Nationwide publicity on pay- peeds.”’ less paydays and shaky finances = We are serving warning jon has hurt sale of Michigan's high- Gov Williams that it is this or| way bonds, State Highway Com. ‘nothing,”’ Morris said missioner John C. Mackie de- ~ x + claréd. . a The governor told newsmen He said more than eight million | this was “blackmail” and showed dollars of a 25 million dollar De-) jrresponsibility and indifference troit expressway bond issue pur-' toward ending payless paydays. chased by underwriters eatly in| q 5,100,000 payroll for 28,000 Ship Group Aiming at Nonunion Pilots | CHICAGO (®—The chief of a new American ship pilots’ union said jyesterday it will attempt to or- h s ° P ; thumdershewers. high Oe. Winds tucrees. March remains unsold. state employés falls due next | ganize non. union pilots bringing t - 30 mi LJ fte : , : 2 eee SOLD RAPIDLY IN ‘58 Thursday. overseas ships into Great Lakes cam Downtown a s« In contrast, Mackie said, almost) The injunction threat against | ports. 7am BID M oc eeetee es $@ all of a 100 million dollar bond the state treasury came from Rob- Action by the union, the licensed 9 eee ese se | Dmerteees * “lissue was sold in less than a ert C. Grosvenor, director of the|Tugmen’s and Pilots’ Assn., de- 10 am 59 |\Michigan State Employes Union|layed the docking Thursday night Today in Pontiac aaa temperature preceding 8 a.m 4 At 8am: Wind velocity 10-18 mph Direction East Sun sets Saturday at 7 33 pm Sun rises Sunday at § 25 a m Moonseets Saturday at 247 pm oon rises Sunday at 3.26 am Friday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) 7 Highest temperature “5 Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather—Partiy cloudy Pontiac #1 oocee 36 One Year Age in Highest temperature ... bs | Lowest temperature ....ec06 35 Mean temperature .......0...-ee0es 46 Weather—Pair | “a Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 87 Years 85 in 1901 Friday's Temperatére Chart a 4 Alpen 44 Memphis 90 65 Baltimore 70 43 Miami Beach 84 74 Bismarck 53 Milwaukee 67 36 84 #75 Minneapolis 91 70, 70 41 New Orleans 87 67 76 56 New York 62 44 63 49 Omaha 92 67, $1 58 Peliston 65 45) 60 45 oenix 91 63) 75 40 Pittsburgh ' @ 43 70 Bt. Louis 4 66 70 582 8 Francisco 58 49 80 47 SB Bte Marie 48 38 91 60 Trav. City 30 90 72 Washington 72 34 «670 Beattie 55 $8 50 Tampa 88 65) 1,63 week last year. ‘hich claims 5,000 members. Neither Democratic Gov. Wil- ee nua ae ak liams nor Republican senators whe have taken charge in the Legislature made any gesture toward harmonizing differences inext Thursday.” over a solution to the emergency. | lsought “if the Michigan Legisla Meapwhile, the director of the Michigan State Employes Union Dr. Creighton Chosen 485 threatened to try to enjoin the for High Episcopal Post state treasury from paying nyt | funds for other purposes before* WASHINGTON # — Dr. William) |F. Creighton was consecrated yes-| The next move on the GOP sen-|terday as Bishop coadjutor of the paying state employes’ salaries. ators’ doubleWatreled tax-treasury | Episcopal diocese of Washington. relief program was up to the) talked of drastic revisions. Rep. Rollo G, Conlin (R-Tip- | 5 ae/ teu), House Taxation Committee | He is a son ofthe late Rt. Rev chairman, didn’t expect action before Tuesday or Wednesday. The Senate use tax bill would, in.effect, raise the state sales tax Paul Muni in Hospital to four cents, a penny increase. | 'died in 1947. ¢s It is the GOP answer to Williams’) HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Actor Paul #0, demind for a personal income tax.|Myni is in a~hospital for treatment Unless the House and the goy-,of an upper respiratory infection. | He said the injunction would be jture continues to stall next week | j|and state employes do not get paid Dr. Creighton, 49, was chosen 29 ip 1875 House where some Republicans for Bishop coadjutor at a special |convention ‘of the Piocese in Janu- Frank Wittington ,Creightgn who was Bishop of Michigan when he of the flagship Santa Regina, first American vessel to use the St. -|Lawrence Seaway. x * * Patrick J, Cullnan, president, demanded one of the pilots un- der his jurisdiction bring the ship into Calumet Harbor, The four-hour delay was ended after the union agreed to submit the issues to arbitration. Cullnan said his union is in com- petition with the national organi- zation of masters, mates, and pi- lots, but jurisdictional questions will be settled by the labor groups involved, ° ° ‘Thugs Get Union Dues DETROIT ™—Luther Trudg- eon, president of Local’ 369 of the United Auto Workers, ‘told police he was robbed of $1,500 in dues he had oollected from union members. He said he was held up Friday by a motorist who offered him a ride. ‘ But when a bullet grazed his “Democrats could ma-|stairway will be_ suspended be-| forehead he knew better. expenses to state workers was re-Meuver it so that there would be tween no other way than an income tax ‘the support of a surrounding stair- The 46-year-old Fisher Body worker told Pontiac Police today he was in the basement of his home and started up the steps to retire for the evening when he saw the masked gunman stand. ing at an unlocked door. “This is a stickup,’’ the gunman growled. “I thought was a joke but I learned it wasn't,”’ Werth said. * * * | He started wrestling with the ‘bandit trying to remove his scarf, jand in the melee the holdup man’s |revolver discharged. The bullet lgrazed Werth’s “forehead and lodged in the ceiling of the stair- iwayv. | The bandit fled through the side door. The shot awoke Werth’s wife, who was sleeping upstairs, She. saw a second man run out the front door. Werth called police who sum- 'moned an ambulance. He was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where he was treated for a flesh wound ard released, LAKE _ PROPERTY SPRING FED LAKE 60 beautiful bores. no buildings, ite a ted on De acre Te ed lake. De ‘ul, restful living in Rose Township. Excellent fishing! CALL ¢ SLAYBAUGH’S MARINE FE 8.0453; 5-6283 Shown by Appointtient Only . Friday. Manning the lanes will be driv- 0K, Floridians, We'll the; 5:30 p.m. te § p.m. Monday high schools and members of Pon- tion. Practical application of math- city will have the opportunity to| through tiac service clubs, Service clubs participating in the ing at Hillcrest Country Club Tues- day. * * * A program is planned for the afternoon, including renditions by Miss Alice Ingram, soloist, and by Mrs. E. J. Kempf, book re- viewer, — Mrs. Mabel F. Callahan Service for Mrs, Mabel F. Calla- han, 79, of 1802 Pembroke Rd., was to be held at 1 p.m. today in Bell Chapel of William R. Ham- ilton Co, with burial in White Chap- el Cemetery. * * * . Mrs. Callahan died Thursday in St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. She was a member of the Wes- ham, Ont. * * * Her only survivor is a son, Al- bert F. with whom she made her home. Gen. Ritland Named New Missile Chief (Continued From Page One) Minuteman missiles, and the in- termediate range Thor. With this background, his words bear weight when he says ‘Our worst hurdles are past. We know now that) we can put man in space, and we know how to do it.” ® * * Ritland says his confidence {s based on the success of Discoverer ll, the polar orbiting satellite launched April 13 from Vanden- project will _be_the Rotary, Op-| herg air Force Base—Calif—in-its timists, Exchange, Lions, North Side Kiwanis, Civitan West Side Kiwanis, ahd Downtown Kiwanis clubs. . The five safety lanes will be at: 1, Huron street at the Crofoot Try Almost Anything 27 sc TAMPA, Fla. WA gift-wrapped |package of $10,000 left Tampa Fri-| day as a present to financially troubled: Michigan from the Nortb/ | street. |Tampa Chamber of Commerce. | x * * | “We are sending under separate cover to the Michigan National |Bank of I ansing some Southern inflation-proof financial aid,’’ the telegram said. The aid was in the form of Confederate currency. LANSING \W—Gov. Williams him from joining the Lansing} Brothers of the Brush. * * * a Brush chapter, invited the gov-| ernor to join the brothers who are| growing beards as part of Lan-| sing’s centennial celebration. Williams wrote Holliday: ‘‘The serious financial situation has re-| \quired great attention. It has been| |a close shave all the way.”’ Retain Blue Cross Chief DETROIT ®—Trustees of Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) have re-elected John N. Lord president. He is president of Lee & Cady and vice presi- dent of Grace Hospital in De- troit. Other officers re-elected were Dr. Robin C. Buerki, vice president; Ralph «E. Phelps, treasurer; William §, McNary, secretary; and Hazel Kennedy, 2. Auburn avenue at East boulevard, 3. Montcalm street at Lincoln Junier High. 4. Johmson avenue near State 5. Orchard Lake avenue at Berwick boulevard. Cochairmen of the _ inspection program this year are Harold Marshall and Clifford Metty. One police officer, four volun- teer workers and mechanics will be stationed at each lane to oper- ate the check, OTHERS TAKE PART Authorized service stations, fa- rages and auto dealers Will also Albert E. Holliday, secretary of|take part in the program by giving | 0°" patrons safety checks without cost through the moni® of May. Checks will cover brakes, horns, | mufflers, windshield wipers, lights, brakes, steering wheels. Public Safety Director George D. Eastman said today that warning violations will be issued to drivers if serious defects are found in the check, Defects must be cleared up with- in 72 hours and the cars rechecked ther at one of the safety lanes or at the police garage at the Pub lic Safety Building, he said. If not, he said, monses will be issued. * * * Last year 7,200 vehicles passed through the five lanes. Of these, 6,687 passed the in- spection with flying colors while formal sum- two weeks aloft it ‘‘showed us the configuration for the future,"’ says Ritland. CLOSER THAN EVER “We are now closer to our goals than we ever have been before. Successful stabilization and orien- tation of Discoverer II in flight al- lows us to think more boldly of the future. * * * “We have watched earlier satel- lites spin and tumble and we won- | dered how a man could survive under such conditions. | Man will have enough prob- lems in the weightlessness of | Space without hay to cope = | ee ee can stop the tumbling. Now we can begin to hope we have the means jfor steering these things—and that jis the key to man’s flight to the Ritland has been connected with research and development since the war. Prior to his assignment |here he specialized in nuclear weapons, winning the Legion of Merit in 1954 for his work in this field. . — NOW OPEN | CROWN LINE 2 MARLIN ; Lawn Mower and Outboard Motors Repaired Open Daily 0 Sunday | BOARDMAN’S SUN AND SNOW 7 7535 Highland R4. OR 4-0212 assistant secretary. '513 had one or more defects. J oD j PP cart’ Qe, * Tomorrow: ®% 9° Visit the - , 5 HOME a IMPROVEMENT SHOW @ © SUNDAY 1P.M.to10 P.M. ®& @ BIG PRIZES SUNDAY NIGHT! @@ @ @ . See $500,000 in Exhibits on Display r e of new. Home Improvement __ . r | X Ideas for you. , ad Waa “f . , bed vA Asntet Water and cA a ®,e, (Comm. Net’ Bask) a*7 - eve : } leyan Methodist Church of Chat-_ “But Discoverer If proved we Peabo aah Tee ite Bee est ee Cie CR. OO dee. Vine ft ”~/. + fer 2, 1959 may e Sunday School 10 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7 30 P. REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor. Annual Carillon Recitals fo Start a cana THE SALVATION ARMY & 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Assistant, 2nd Lieut. Q. Kennedy Good Music — Singing — True to the World Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Columbia Avenue © BAPTIST CHURCH E 5-9960 Sunday School . Morning Worship B. T. U. . .. 6 Evening Worship ..............cececeecee: if Wednesday Prayer Meeting .............. tk Rev. M. F. Boyd Jr., Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention — 9,000,000 Members — na DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden Sunday School .. Youth Service ..... ere Evening Church Service Sielsie'\clateleie «| sisieisis Midweek Service .......... SAAC OOBOOOEHC 7:00. P.M. Wednesday Pastor—REV. LEX [aLONE 8. 8. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD 10 AM. Morning Worship . Jvoior and Beginners’ Church Guest Organists to Give Concerts Each Sunday in May at Christ Church SEs The annual spring carillon con- certs at Christ Church, Cranbrook, \in Bloomfield Hills will begin Sun- day with Sidney Giles of Ann Ar- bor, guest carilloneur. The concerts will start at 4 p.m. and be held each Sunday in May. x * * | Dr. Maurice Garabrant, music ‘director at Curist Church, an- jnounced that Giles, a carilloneur at Burton Memorial Tower, Uni- 'versity of Michigan, will play again ion May 10. | Frederick Marriott of Central | Methedist Church, Detroit, will | present the recital on May 17 and 24, Mr. Marriott was form- erly organist and ,carilloneur at | Rockefeller Memorial. Chapel, University of Chicago. Giving the final concert on May 31 will be Staf Nees, world re- | owned musician from Mechlin, 1 | | | H Belgium. He is director of the In- ternational Carillon School ‘“‘Jef| Denyn” at Mechlin, the most dis-| ‘tinguished carillon post in Europe. | | Concert-goers may sit on the tor, the Rev. G. J. Bersche, make final preparations for missionary service left yesterday to MISSIONARIES TO VIET NAM — The Rev. and.Mrs. E. A. Cline who have been receiving additional missionary training at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church under the pas- for the mission their in Viet Nam. They will attend the Toronto Insti- tute of Linguistics in June and sail in September two-month-old daughter is Berscbe. Mrs. Cline is a registered nurse. Pentiae Press Phete field. Shown with the Clines and the Rev. |lawn of the church or in their cars ito hear the music from the 62-bell | Services fo Stress Bible i in Family Life nation wil] observe jSunday” tomorrow. The Rev. HURON AT WAYNE Pastor REV. WRLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL .... . 9:30-11:00 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - ca ‘observed at Crescent Hills Baptist 29d Rural Life’ ‘Church with two special services STVICC. a ‘emphasizing the theme, ‘The Bib-| CHOIR UNION lical Basis of the Family.” | Disciples of Christ throughout the “Rural Life D.C. {McColl of First Christian Church National Family Week will be ‘will preach on dhe theme, “Jesus e at the morning The City Wide Choir Union will The Rev. B. A. Bohn, pastor, present a program at 3:30 p.m. | will preach on “‘The Family Guide |—the Bible” at the 10 a. m. wor: iship hour, assisted by Rudy |Schettling and the Adult Choir. | The Lord’s Supper wil) be ob-| ” First Church 7 the Brethren 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday Schoo! 10 AM —Morning Message by the Pastor Tableau, Mrs. Emma Grubd, Director 7:00 PM Sat Young Married Peopie’s Class at the Green Home, 7:36 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at Clara Will's Home REV. LeROY SHAFER. Pastor comed at the conclusion of saci sermon. » A family fellowship service is) Members. of First scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Church will observe parsonage. The evening will con- sunday” tomorrow. hour. 2a ‘iii pes as ge Methodist Methodist Church, ‘Loyalty Rev. sist of readings by Marcia Cam-| stewards will meet at the church. eron, a hymn sing and fellowship at 2:30 Sunday afternoon before rn oF | RST “METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Pau] T. Hart, Pastor Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “FORWARD TO VICTORY” Church Loyalty Sunday Rev. Paul Hart, Preaching 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship...... 6:15 P. M. Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship - ° "hk 2 ‘ * xe -" ga SEA ‘ Raps Society’s Attitude ST. PAUL, Minn. __\annual Diedze.. UW? — Dean the .theme of the Rev. *\James Fogarty of Fordham Uni- Hart's sermon at the 10 a. m. wor- _ versity said in a speech here that Ship hour. The Sanctuary Choir oe Church Services Sched uled Sunday at the Newman Missionary Baptist Church, ac- TRINITY BAPTIST The Rev. Joseph peak on the theme, Really Been Converted,” cording to the Rev. J. Allen Park-| er, pastor of the Newman Church. | BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost New Leaders to Be Installed Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. a ch of Pontiac 858...10 am. Worship ll am Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm PE 5-025 |. Rev. Galen E. Hershey ———— to Conduct Instruction — . Class at Presbyterian — “LUTHERAN © CHURCHES Newly-elected elders, trustees and deacons will be installed at MISSOURI SYNOD the 11 a.m, service Sunday at the , First Presbyterian Church. q * * ; St. Paul Elders named to the session =4 . Joslyn at Third cluded Don Dickerson, James D.| (North Bide) x * Caen 1 serve as ree were Burke, Robert J. Mehiberg, Dr. = Fees Mahder, Pastor Norman Allen, Richard Bloomfield and Floyd Mortenson. TOWNSHIP x * * suvige. Lake EE C. Grate, Pastor Mr. Mrs. John Gibson, wr. and tes. Ericson Lewis, cach soi -++ 1 LOO AM 222 St. Mark | if i$ ‘ | Ce Cedar Crest * | The Junior and "ae High) 7™ young people will elect officers at the 5:30 p.m. meetings Sunday.) ’ First Presbyterians wil] be hosts © and 1 sac to Dublin School) |p Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor Services at hg :30 A.M. 1AM AME Baptist Church, Holy Communion Saturday. Church instead of the St. James and the rite of Baptism will be observed at 7:30 p.m. ST, JAMES MISSIONARY | | Elder C. J. Johnson, pastor of the Church of God -in Christ and! fect will members of his congregation will Have YoU be guests at the 8 p.m. service at the Thursday at St. James Missionary | 11 a.m. service Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church. Elder Johnson will | First Methodists to Make sre ted new meme vet Annual Pledges Sunday Mr. Lord, adult. “Diary of the Mackinac” will be the film shown at the 6:30 dinner Friday when the Men’s icalling on the membership for the . Fellowship entertain their wives | j x * a to Victory” ~-at “SLadies’ Night.” The pieture + will be Paul T concerns the new bridge. The Rev. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. society's ‘extraordinarily apathetic Will sing “‘None Other Lamb” un- oa a ‘attiude toward the appalling prob- der the direction of Merlin B. is a = Asplin and Carol Opland will sing \"Ninety and Nine” as an olfer- # lems of alcoholism,” © modern weakness. tory solo. FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 1517 Josiyn . 1 Block N. of Walton Bird. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Lyceum 10:30 A.M.—Rev. Marshall, Speoker, 7:30 P.M. Wed., May 6th, Open Forum—Mr. Marshall, Speaker Hatry Nichols, President > Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Youth Service . 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service . 7:45PM Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45PM The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church —— || Rev. T. H. Staton FE 2-8497 ee «SYLVAN LAKE edie: CHURCH of CHRIST SvV.VAN (AGE Marvin W ne Minister Bible gunest_¢: 45 AM aa Worship—10:45 A.M. RE TO STAND te ae Seong en ‘GOD'S PLAN POR uepaEMING MEN’ Wednesday Bible” Classes—7:30 P.M. “Dial-a-Devotional Service’—FE 8-0451 “Herald of Truth” Daily CKLW-TV—Saturday, 8:00 P.M. WXYZ—SGunday, 5:30 BM. at Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Roads Parents will conduct hour will — * * will lead their departments: Mrs. Ruth Pryor of Birmingham, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Central Methodist REV. MILTON H. BANK, D.D., Minister REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Associate Minister REV. JOHN H. HALL, D.D., Assoc. Minister MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. “LITTLE. FOXES” Rev. D. J. Wallace, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) Baldwin ‘at Fairmount Welcome to Our— Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Hour 11 a.m. Youth Hour. .615 p.m. | Evening Service 7 p.m. MR. HANNA MRS. HANNA’ Outstanding Evangelistic Team To Lead CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH uT ON, ‘BAGINAW 8ST. REVIVAL: Evangelist, Mr. Van’ B. Hanna Sunday and Nightly 7:30 P.M. (except Saturday) May 3 through May 17 SPECIAL MUSIC: Mrs. V. B. Hanna, Pianist ard ibra Harp — Mrs. Hanha, solo, Charch Choir 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service ‘ G. W. Gibson, Minister — Welcome! We urge you to attend church with us this Sunday. Pastor O. D. Emery | junior; be guests of Methodist Youth Fellowship at the 6:30 Sunday evening service. At 7:30 p.m. Monday, the Rev. Harry Lord, associate pastor, will the final session of the teachers’ training class. A coffee | on kindergarten; Mrs. Robert Bene- dict of Keego Harbor, primary; | Mrs. Paul Eliason of Clarkston, will preside. Pastor to Preach ‘Tithing’ | “I Know I Should Tithe” R. Allebach’s sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church. * * * youth, and the Oakland Avenue | |- The Pioneer Youth group will | speak om th program which spon- | sored by the Usher Board: f | cHIRST CHURCH CRANBROOK Sportsman Mort Neff will be — speaker at the father and son |program of- the Men’s Club of, ‘Christ Church Cranbrook Monday |— evening, May 11. Other honored | guests will be member of the Boy Scout Troop sponsored by the Men's Club. ST. JOHN METHODIST The Rev. M. L. Bellinger, pas-' tor, will be in charge of the spe- icial services closing the confer- | lence year of St. John Methodiat | Mr. Hart will lead the Church. ' study of the Apostle’s Creed at the} Various local pastors will speak 7:30 prayer and fellowship hour at at the testimonial programs be- ginning at 7:30 Sunday night and \held each evening through Friday. Year-end reports will be given/Rally day for the conference will | t the official board meeting at be May 10. \7:30 p. m. Tuesday. John Griesop | Editor From Kentucky to Speak at Tabernacle Dr. John Paul, associate editor of The Heral ville, Ky., ll speak Tuesday, |Wednesday Thursday evenings ‘and again on May 10 at the Evan- will gelistic Tabernacle, 2800 Watkins The Renin accredited teachers be the subject of the Rev. Theodore Lake Rd. | At noon Tuesday, Dr. Paul will) Oakland Avenue I speak to the Christian Business} {Committee at the Elks Temple, 114) | {Orchard Lake Ave. \ | | to a training institute for family | § Sunday School 9:45 A.M. ‘camp leaders of Michigan Synod! 5 My son, forget not my law; But let thine heart keep my. commandments. ge (West Side) | ® Church Servi 14 Sunday Schoo 9 1; l Row-- ‘= Church Service ....1 Williams Lake |" SiNicy ‘Senos 20 AL. Church of % the Nazarene |. St. Stephen Corner Airport & VF.W. Hall—Walton Bivd. Hatchery Road fg (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) 5 & Guy B: Smith, Pastor » Church Service ....9:30 A.M. Paul Coleman, Minister 10 AM. SUNDAY. SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM. WORSHIP HOUR 5 Send School ...10:45 AM. Se s St. Trinity First Christian Church + Auburn at, Jessie Disciples of Christ (East Side == a Richard S. Stuckmeyer, Pastor ’ orth off Union Lk. Rd. © p a Sunday School ..10 A. M. fe Petes C. Claus, Fant Church Service . :11 A. M. Sunday School ....9:45 A.M. 858 W. Huron First Service ......8:30AM. \ Rev-D-D. McCo!t Ee potent fove 2 N OAM published at Louis- | { Apostolic. Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School & Worship ..10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 ‘ UL 2-5142 Bishop L. A. Parent 1” F , | SES Dea ee ei: ; | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw the Rev. Daniel J. Wal- meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow with lace, associate pastor of Centra] the theme of the meeting, “A Pro-| The Episcopal Church Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor [gram With a Point.’ |Statf to Preview Vacation Bible . School Material Mrs. John Emmert, director of Vacation Church School at Or- Presbyterian, and her staff~ will’ attend a preview of vacation school materials at the Highland) pa Presbyterian Church Mon- . Vacation school will be held peal June 22 to July 3. | Howard Scharfenberg will pre-| side at the Wednesday evening) meeting of the Christian Education committee. | Junior High Fellowship will | entertain members of the sixth .Dream"’ at the 6 p. m. Senior High. Fell ip session. The Rev: Mr. 'Auchard will lead the Bible study’ ion Jeremiah at 8 p. m. chard Lake Community Church, | — in the Church.” The pastor will preach on “Jo- | = seph, the Governor of Egypt” at 7 | | p.m. service, The annual Mother and Danehier Banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. * * * Several laymen have joined the ranks of Boys Brigade leaders. The present group consists of Er- jnest Watson, Paul Maddox, Robert Hebert, Bob Miller, Don Alexander, |Bill Joss, Bob Porter and Bob | McAtee. Trust in Jehovah with all thy heart, and lean not upon thine own ’ The Builders | group will hold a study session jat the same time with the theme, | ' { of the Advent Middlebelt Rd.. North of W. Long Lake Rd. Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass‘t Pastor 9:45 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL THE REV. JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar Serveie 10:00 A.M. First Congregational Church - Mill, E. Huron & Mt. 10:30 A. M. Clemens as ie aan Ps — © 10:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP e “AND HE MADE THEM MALE ANDO FEMALE” 7:00 P.M.-EVENING SERVICES Classes for All Ages “ “THE ONLY SIN JHE CROSS DID NOT ANNUL” ‘, Dr. Savage Speaking at Both Services “GOD, NOT MAN” Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Preaching pea Rev. Robert Winne Welcome to a Friendly Church! 9:45 to 11:30 A « Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marion, Pastor Rev. J Luther Sheffield, Assistant ? 4% P.M.—Evangelistic CKLW-TV WXYZ 3 Morning: Word Wedneaday Evening Service ... Listen to Herald of Truth Detroit 5:30 to 600 P.M. Sundays Everybody Is Invited! © FIRST CH URCHs the NAZARENE Worship t.ees-se-6:00 Pm, Channel 9 Saturdays 8:00 P.M. 18 Bay | 1180 North Perry St. AERA LA ' ~ CHURCH. of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP : Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Ayburn) Evening Service 7:30 P.M.—Margaret Blackburn of Royal Oak, speaking Thursday Evening 7:30 P.M,—Open Forum VOU 4 he de ! | grade at the Thursday evening | a iwih a. | Waterford Community Church DECIDE TO ATTEND | “The Greater Victory” will be $860 Andersonville Rd. THE the Rev. Edward D. Auchard’s : : sermon subject Sunday. . The Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A. M. Casemblica of God 'Chancel Choir will sing at 11 a, m. ‘and Mrs. Shirley Carpenter will be Sunday School .........9:45 A. M Sunday School soloist at both services. E i Seay) 7p H Kathy Irons will lead a disens-, ~-Bvening TVICO@ css ss we iatalerera s M ¥ sion on “Without Bombs — a Hour of Power ..... Wed. 7:30 P. M AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE BLESSING OF GOD ON THE TEACHING OF THE WORLD Missionary program in the opening and a special Cradle Roll Presentation at the close of the Sunday 11:48 to 12:38 nN — ators, with a total of 29 em- | provided at a lot adjacent to the, wore sare pa samen.” gon Bee bare Orpericace “All. L a “% : and references neral Home. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery. Mrs, Brant died yesterday fol- lowing a stroke at her home. Surviving are four nieces and} two nephews. MRS, CLARA OGDEN CHETTLE HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Clara \R. Vincent Myrick, pastor. * * * It was the blessing and dedica- tion of a.new statue of St. Joseph in the parish church by the Rev. “An appropriate day for the ceremony, yesterday was the Feast of St, Joseph, the Work- er,” Father Myrick explained. Roberts Wants School Change Pontiac Legislator Asks Aid Based on $5,000 Chairman Chet Holified (D-Calif) of the House military operations subcommittee promptly ordered a| staff analysis of the GAO report} to determine whether a congres-| sional investigation was needed. | * * | Campbell said his auditors, who, act as congressional watchdogs on| ployes, During the much publicized ‘‘re- cession’ of last year the company began an expansion program which has seen the payroll increased more than five-fold, making the * |company to the largest independent paint and wallpaper retail firm in the Midwest. new store. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commission- ers of the County of Oakland, Mich- igan, at their offices. 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, until 1:30 o'clock, PM. Eastern Standard Time. | May 14, 1959 and will be publicly opened) and read at 2:00 o'clock, P.M. of the same day for improvement of roads as follows: Project No. PR-310: Hiller Road from} 8.; brother af Mrs. Pred and Mrs. Ernest J. Shipmen Service will p.m. from the peral Home. | be on Monday at 2 Manley Bailey Pu- $3 Oakland, Bir- mingham Pamily suggests me- mortal contributions to the Pirst beloved wife of Dr Methodist Church of Birmingham APRIL 29. 1 _ Press Box No a IMPORTED CAR SALESMAN — Walled Lake area. MA ¢-1331. IT'S A MAN'S WORLD Men who wart an opportunity tn sales profession. but always felt they needed sales experience We are a nationwide organization of- Ogden Chettle, 83, of the Sunda ir | satist : Rest Home wil be held at 1 p.m. | “Tue teeday Bee ee (Per Teach aang prey ee EEL aces. line "Seung aracage| Marah Gervmouee of are SEE’ | fre, come ote gag wa an. ‘ 4 -| © ! wer ) ursin, rs : while Monday from the Bendle Funerai| Fecently by the Holy Father to |’ Fer '@acher lars worth of academy facilities structures and aggregate surface course) — Richarq "iwoln)” Baton, Jeanetic. | ort Taig igs, sules, postion for Home with burial in Lakeside Cem- offset the Communist May Day a Says Daily Paper field and Waterford Townships | pos men willing to do an honest day's | eelebrations.” - over and above the 197 million i oe : etery. brations. LANSING — Rep. Farrell E.| dollars already spent or obligated. actnteriald ond quantities intnveacers.| ich ,Mre. Muda Ream. Mrs. | rired of being laid off and, strike Mrs. Chettle died yesterday at} Following the dedication - andj Roberts (R-Pontiac) Friday called/ tion, 103 trees to be removed. 1.038 lin.) = Gonie, Prank, bs art bound? I: you are happy drawing : i as 1 These plans, he said, included ft. of culvert pipe, 7.110 cu. yds. of Ag-| Mol Panes unemployment. welfare checks, or the Home after a long illness. ‘blessing, students, nuns and lay for distribution of school aid On| 4 gs 995 999 hotel and $2,300,000 a en Or [ an gregrate Surface Course, and incidental ge Amgen unable to make & decision without Surviving are one son, Donald teachers were led in the Act of|the basis of $5,000 for every full- football preg ran , vFraject No, PR-311: Nine Mile Road from the i Ph comme ig me Not WA © MY "TIME. pei Blackmore of Holly, and a sister, Consecration by fellow-pupil Gary, time teacher in the local district. LANSING (UPI) — People take| {Tom Orané River Road east to Inkster t. Park Cemetery. Recitation of — Mee 3 wen =, =——= Campbell_focused particular crit-| . 187 miles of 2 concrete base the Rosary will be Monday at 8 dishware or } | | Effie Waltz of Warren; four grand-|Burchard. Then they sang the | * * * > ; ; hi . il ere , ; icism on a projected $24,700,000 their daily newspapers for grant- widening und 22° bituminous concrete; = p.m. st the Pursiey ral ‘amin: vent oe aoe 2 great geal ees Present distribution is figured on) academy airfield. He Said congres- ed, Michigan journalistic students pee a *— cine: Kewned ynaei Estate Dolld- n. * * * the size of the schoo] populations) sional approval was not obtained | were told last night by a veteran Yi gar er €en.| 8 KINNER, MAY 1, 1959. BABY 9:3 rn ig or Tuesday, CLAUDE J. GORDON The celebration of Mass con-|and the state equalized valuation) for the project and it has been) newspaperman. eat oe ei cueas of Dormahaoes| mere Kas: betered, Gauges of 09.20 am. Tuesday eve. $6 pm: cluded the ceremony distri ae ” i tetiaa \nens Cont ABS 4330 09 yle. af Con-| Sno Rios Gud Ming a ane This te mot connected with reel HOLLY — Service for Cl y. of property in the district. questioned repeatedly” at con-| James L. Kilgallen of United . 2,325 sq dear sister of Carol Ann; dear estate or imsurance. =F aude J.| “May is the month of Our Lady ; : crete Base Course. 102 sq. yds. of pave- randdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. a ae | Gordon. 74 E y is Ys! pins t lize off-track bet. |&Tessional hearings. Press International said the 7 and|ment removal. $41 cu. yds. of earth ex-| Sonn Balt LAST CALI xordon, 74, of 109 Second St., will and we hope to have our new s to lega — * 10 cent daily paper is a better buy|‘#tation ead incidental work. Pick bnethe a ee Mrs. - be held at, 2 p.m, Monday from | timg, turn over the State Fair * * |10 cent daily paper is a better Duy| "project No. PR-317 Count~ Service! ice ee 10 men needed at once who are Dryer Funeral Home. Burial willl tse f oe ye oe a | Grounds to the City of Detroit He said about $3,500,000 already | than the 25 cent news magazine ree from —, _ =o - at the West . wale gp heen 7 yg egy nancial independ. y re , F: e for May wning on . > elegraph Road. m o * bi- with Rev. Ganse g. Ar- Don't call if you sren’t be in Lakeside Cemetery. |tast day of this month,” Father} 224 establish a new formula jor {Rid been Apet Or ie 2 OI een nt cacmepapers are. |iscicental work'tn Waterford Township | Bird Puneral einer | tate Poa Mr. Gordon died in his sleep this|Myrick said. distribution of school aid also eld site even thoug' ah See Rewspapers are ('"\Matertals and quantities involved con-| wWaTgON. MAY 2. 1988, pain agg mad i + morning at his home. 7 The statue is to be placed out- have come into the Legislature. reports and aeons ee ej better today than at any time in ne eo a ee ‘say mcceaa: sea va: beloese + a a EX NEEDED Surviving besides his wife, Kitty. side on the grounds of the church.| They were three of more than my baxe a sea ed bey _—— are prime coat MC-0 and incidental work aan glo cnnounsed SO are one son, Floyd of Clarkston; | 1150 measures lawmakers dumped — create an air traffic pro “We are prone to criticize our- wine woe Pigg Te oe Leone later »y the Sparks-Griffin Pu- | FOR two daughters, Mrs. LaVerna Da- . . | lem.” . selves but I don't see why we lot 2 Ba eaten? weds ee | aaeaces vis of Holly and Mrs ‘LaReina Phone Rote Hike Request rece pesterde yee anal co ——— | should,”’ he said. “Our hewspapers| Bituminous Concrete Surface Course ¢ 12) a a aS. mg oy WAYNE ‘ 5 : ’ k | : n ental wor n oy an von ] os < Bone of Rose Township; eight Hearings Open Monday | Rep. Frank D. Williams (D-De- Solons p 0 C ft ise See es cleanly written, | Townships. ; Wones Lake; age G6; betered wile OAKLAND ~« * 1 . Ss ? = grandchildren; and one brother,} - troit) pro; tot fer the mul- [ pose U | suitable to be read in any home. | ,, Materia Se ee Gea mother of Mrs. James Brandon; Dewin ol Holly. | LANSIN Guy — Hearings open | ti ee State Fi air G . \This is more than can be said of | crete 4.12, 1.962, gallons of Bituminous se ee ee ta eae. MACOMB bia etal -doll: e round _|Bond Coat AE-2, 2.500 gallons of bi- y randchi}- . Monday before the Public Service| in Detroi the in a e ar many books and some of the Mag-| “Shi ong prime coat MC-O, 1,556 an Gren. Puneral service will be heid MRS. DAWN ROBERTSON Commission on a Michigan Bell Toit to city for use as ee azines that can be found on the|cr aan ides ibe wa sak, Oe | | eee tats etn ace LIVINGSTONE LAPEER — Servi ; , a public park and other recrea- , ” , |@reqate base course 3.01, 68 trees to be Church. with interment n Walled APE Service for Mrs.|Teleptione Co. rate hike bid of Up|tional purposes. The state, how- ie stands. removed and inetdental work. gg ae Damp ag "williams OUNTIES Dawn Robertson, 70, a resident of| to 25 million dollars. ever. would ecutinads ies insies “She LANSING (®—A proposal for) Project No. PR-323: Fourteen |. Mile al ts 48 che Dasiean-tenes Pas COU: a) the Ferguson Convalescent Home| The utility asked the commis- of it tight legislative controls over car) fe nent ie nssd 60 mule ot BF Bi-| - saa eae be ot the lg 7 Local wholesale food distributor here, will be held at 1 p.m. Mon-| sion for an unspecified increase on : purchases has come into the Sen- | S ccess tuminous Concrete Surface Course 4.12 ist Church from 12 noon will "place ag ts day from the Muir Brothers Fu-| May 11. Rep, John C. Morris came in | ate with Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R- ; ace Teves —z - a r aris —— tae cheats ‘contacting wholesale neral Home. Burial will be in Ot-| But; in a leaflet later distributed) with a civil rights bill, third |Blissfield) as chief sponsor. f | | R d Materials gnd quantities involved con- n Memoriam 2 —, oe ee ace = tawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. | to subscribers, it said facts laid introduced in the House, . | Only six state officials expressly 0 0Ca ecor S oh of See tee ot TE nese extore| in LOVING MEMORY OP ARCEIE portant inan exp, Permanent posi Mrs. Robertson died yesterday, before the commission would sub-| !¥, !t would follow the lines of a |Would be authorized state cars — of Bituminous Bond Coat AE-2. 9,200 Vaillancourt, whe passed sway with coe par qemm aioe ton : ithe Governor, attorney general, a ee caret! Sa dk es ai ee -e with fost have car & be bond- after an extended illness EMPLOYEES , |stantiate a revenue deficiency ‘‘not = She was a pasf matron of the! to exceed 25 million dollars.”’ ~ f Democratic bill extending the au- thority of the Fair Employes Practices Commission to cover | were not so strong. * * * mission to analyze unemployment problems, improving job opportunities and |perform related functions (Ryan). Other new House bills would: Outlaw sale of hair cutting kits, shears and clippers to nonprofes- make suggestions for istate LANSING — A second right- treasurer, auditor general, |to-know bill is up for consideration >*s¢, course snd, incidental werk secretary of state and superintend- in the Legislature. hee ae ee, however, port Division, which operates a would assure public access to all ‘large state motor pool in Lansing. | public meetings of school boards, Its property, supplies and equip- ment would have to be disposed of hy June 30, 1960. jail cell of a thick-walled and strongly guarded courthouse. But authorities kept silent on the actual whereabouts of Ora Lee Rogers of Ville Platte in a secur- states, extending about/1,200 miles. college governing boards and local governing bodies. No final action could be taken at any closed meet- Expansion Plans LANSING ® — A multi-million dollar expansion program which/|° vds. of concrete removal and 8” concrete Cranbrook Road to Maple Project No. PR-323: ifrom Lincoln Road north |Road. 0.58 miles of 40’ Bituminous Con- jsist of 2.380 tons of Bituminous Con- jcrete 4.12, 2,530 gallons of Bituminous Bond Coat AE-2, 250 lin. ft. of Con- crete Curb removal and replacement and incidental work. Information, bidding blanks and spe- cifications be quest. Bids must be meade upon Oak- land County Road Commission bidding ject any or all proposals or to waive nd to t the pr is - but He lives with And gone before: us in memory, fl forever more Sadly. missed by his Family and Priends DIAL The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS FE 2-818! agate larger than regular pe is 12 o’clock soon the ay previous to publication able Mr. Toler 2975 Maple Rad Birmingham. 1% miles east of discrimination in housing, schools |€Dt of public instruction. | Rep. William Romano (D-Van|\crete surface Course 4.12 and incidental MAN TO WORK 8 HOURS PER and public accommodations. The bill calls for putting out of Dyke) sponsored both of them. work in Bloomfield Township day to replace ene. who me t. business the State Motor Trans-| A measure introduced yesterday Miaietieh hed) Guanine See ose $2 50 ott pE p-201¢ Puller Brush PIZZA MAN. EXPERIENCED, AP- ply at 3506 Eltzabeth Lake Road. pizza BOY. WITH OR WITHOUT experience. 18 to 24 only, $1 per hour. Part time, weekends. eer fv" Sion ‘Lake. Write Pontiac sionals in a move to halt spread of ing. - _ forms. ; From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ss Box 82. _ wt ubcoes caro “lHold Negro in Secret access pire we icge asta) | ap were Op, | | POMS Shore Allow motorists to select num- . ever. et eee it sigumen 00) epee work ean Site ctficer menne | ,» | bers for their license plates on After Rape-Slaying Romano's first bill was limited] Project No. PR-3i1, cancel the charges working for Ge 0°" er, saler, payment of a $10 fee (Wozniak), | to school boards and would permit! project me en _— Seas al aa bavocman: more. enjoyable tor everyone in Allow state employes to collect) 4: xXANDRIA. La. (AP)—A 23- executive sessions, ne YORE sass 750.00 ment whieh ae, boon ren. the city. | and that's mighty, im. retirement benefits after 25 years year-old Negro accused of the heen} ag ee — are made be ao a oe between. 21-38 cers old, ‘haves of service. Present law sets a min- alaviow of &. White howsewil Fj h B d T | Fourteen Mile Road ...+..+. 1,300.00 eer ain “nember.” We Dg diploms natine oo” Raaen age requirement of 55 ‘a betlewed h bee ed IS er 0 y e 5 w cranteock Road 300.00] ~ it. => minimus welghh, | 147 Ine; exe. =— ioe parse ae sai eae All proposals must be plainly marked Clostag time for advertise file ‘radius “ot ‘Hu or SP i. Create a full employment com- “*rhe etna’ reserves the right to re- ments sizes _ vy se - REAL ESTATE BALESMEN. NEED one mofe ——— «full . time salesmen, Se g e@xperiencd nec- St . Channel one cent of total : wil] increase employment in 1960/tgan and of ty of Oakland, tion of transien' essary FEDERA gas tax ina oa tide. oe possible | has been announced by the Fisher|’*™85,.np of COUNTY ROAD COM- publication ci; xh imple’ flog time, let vale L Waterways Commission, boosting mob vee: Body Division of General Motors. Leper: A or an COUNTY sertion. poral 7S Som its gas taxincome by about a mil-| oy; real tue i Plant Manager C. A. Trump re- > sae enen Gant ab nates SALES REPRESENTATIVES NEED- CREDIT UNION \lion dollars a year (Mielock). icers locked the ground-floor | porteq yesterday work will begin LEE 0. BROOKS a ON Oy oh 108s oF Theme prte detectives and)" cute tthe Bee ee ee ue ey “may asin || Maier Scamats © & = Penincess af Ge Tack investigators (Clarkson). € | tion of $80,000 square feet. Tenta- - 3 180: 4.50 ee FT SME ENT For E srg? ot sof GMC Truck, Friday night. An armed deputy) tive completion date has been set mete GO meny iw the . 3 2 ES SERVICE SALESMAN ond Coa 1 0 on sits just inside the door, His desk |, Aug. 30, 1960 4th day of May, 1959 at 11 o'clock @.m., H He by 4 $3 Two men wil' bo, hired this to week. and Their Fdmilies Rambler to Up Output overlooks the locked elevator — Trump estimated the cost of the gla = og Bs — oon : 2-99 $30 RY} guch ee cleaning repairing 156 W. Huron at Norton 10 Pet. on 1959 Model he ow way to get to the top! project at several million dollars.|tr"soR’ Lawrence Bt. Pontiac, Mich, 3 2 8 Rg ae ‘work “Your pba be to FE 5-6151 h floor where 80 prisoners | tie gaid the addition will mean in-|Sa!d_ motor vehicle ie stored ai 16 8 _ = See ay ee. Wo peat yes. he (DETROIT American Motors|""e kept eo ar creased employment when the 1961 |spee ante 8 erty antag, "ich naw, “It Pays to Do Al! Your orp., which had a record output} model run begins year. Fisher bi ‘ = Financing Here” on its Rambler car in April, is) Rogers was arrested Friday} Body currently has 5,300 workers. ¢ at the OMMUNITY PIN co. uae ra increasing production schedules by Shortly after the brutal attack on) / _ igen a.m. Today 5 4 SAVE ENERGY, USE 10 per cent for. the rest of the 1969|Mrs. Lumley Guillory, 36, in her Dies Crossing X . ; were replies ..t The Press . oper com ee. nasbend’é qaperel stare at Red Boy ies Crossing Xway) o. es sesh Mhiler thee] | office tn the following WANT ADS!-To find a E. W: -Bernitt, vice presidént of dell, 50 mifles south of Alexandri4./ prrporr u@—Steven Hayes, |“a¢ wil "sett at for boxes: h ‘ge autgmotive operations, said April <7! 3. was injured fatally : night tt a ures, fac, ; % 8, 5 6, 7, 8.18, 16, jo . place to live helllad . production hit a record of 49,235| Florida has an average width| when struck by a car on thelspectad ai ihe onid eadrese, The under Scan a he good tised ‘car, see Classi- Ramblers. in Apri compared - to) of about % ies but it has the | Edsel Ford Expressway. Police | *8ned Ht 82, 83, 86, 81: 90, 94, 108, a . —_ a year ago. in the same longest of any of the) said te boy was attempting to) By L. SPARKS. 1e3, 160, 117 and 118. fied NOW! - cross ie expressway. May ist, 2nd, 58. ——_