“S- _ THE PonTIAc pRESe* “E> PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1959 —24 PAGES UNITED PRESS. IN RNATIONAL Te Dam aging Thun / derstorm Crackles | nto Pontiac One Confederate Vet Remains ar ' = § iit -) ; . “4b mae hl . = rare Ss. peek . When Memorial Day was born, on May 5, 1868, the Grand Army of the Republic—those who fought the battles to pre- serve the Union—was many thousands strong. Year by year, time took its inevitable toll. The parading blue ranks thinned as their members ascended to the Valhalla of warrior dead. And time also took its roll of those warriors in gray, who so bravely fought for the cause they believed in. In com. radeship beyond the grave, the sons of the Stars and Bars paired with the Boys in Blue as they fell in the last ghostly muster. The last Union survivor was Albert Woolson, of Duluth, Minn., who, on August 2, 1956, joined the comrades- in-arms who had preceded him into immortality. Today, out of the hundreds of thousands who fought the war of brother against brother, there is but one left—Walter W. | Williams, Confederate States of America. Although actually | confined to bed in his Dallas, Tex., home, he is shown right, figuratively joining in homage to his former foes, his long-gone comrades and the fighters of later days whose valor proved equal to foreign challenges against this free— and undivided—Republic. local Man Lifesaver Sen-Hart Speaks at Cemetery in County Cave-in A Pontiac man saved a Livonia; construction worker's life yester-| ‘ny: when a cave-in buried him in the septic tank he!> he had been digging in Farmington Wilburn Earle, 27, of 530 DeSota nel lace, fought desperately to kee “a dirt ae oon the face of Veteran groups, reservists, moth- co-worker Robert Gawlas, 25. an @'S Clubs, and marching bands employe of the Superior came up Saginaw street from Septic Tank Co. 3505 Auburn Rd. ed Whittemore to School streets in burn Heights, the annual Memorial Day parade, Nearby workmen arrived to as- junder the auspices of the Pontiac gist Earle when the dirt had reach-| Memorial Day Association ed Gawlas’ nose, and he was ex-| Highlight of the procession. tricated in 20 minutes. Taken to which began at 19 a.m., was Redford Medical Center for treat-| a erack Navy drill team from rrent of a cut over his ribs where, the Grosse He Naval downtown this morning as a color- ful and impressive parade made its through the heart of down- he was nicked by a rescucr’s! tion. The Army, Navy, Marine shovel. Gawlas was later releas- Corps, Air Force, ang National ed Guard were represented in the parade by Pontiac reserve units and recruiting station personnel. Williams to Take : | Sens Philip A. Hart delivered the day's major address at a cere- Income Tax Plan najor. address at a cere mony a e = oun ar to People Tonight cemetery veterans® plot * * * DETROIT (AP) — Gov Williams Participating in brief services at | will appeal tonight on the air for the Civil War memorial. Saginaw public backing of a personal state 214 Oakland, and then at the vet- income tax based on seven PeT| oping: plot, were other officials cent of federal liability. n hili Row- He will ask citizens to take paper including Mayor Philip FE ° .ston: city commissioners: the Rev.) and pencil and figure how it would) Galen E. Hershey, president of| hit them—simply by figuring seveN ine Pontiac Pastors Assn., and per cent of their federal income tax payment, “Common sense has begun to | break through the wall of prej- udice and partisanship. This bi- partisan house program would raise the money to put Michigan back. on an. even financial keel Larry Payne, president of the Me- morial Day Assn Parade marshal was Floyd E. a —_—-— Must License Boats LANSING \? — Resident and and énd these _ recurrent state nes-resident beat owners -have financial crises. been warned by Secretary of “It would-be so simple, so easy) State James Hare they must to collect and enforce, so easy to| pay and so obviously fair that 1 be- lieve you will ‘accept this tax pro- gram,” the governor will say. “es > have a Michigan boat license and have their nunibers affixed to their craft before using inland waters in the state. MLE ROELGELLE EPL MS - Notice to Readers Beginning Monday, June ist, The Pontiac Press will be eight cents a copy on the street and = ~ at newsdealers, instead of seven. The home de- § - livered price will be forty-five cents a week. ‘ _. This is the first price advance in seven years. * The costs of everything that go into the production = of a newspaper have Been advancing steadily 5 throughout those seven years. Newspapers across = . the country have been taking similar. steps as far | . as a year back. Many have increased more. The — Press will strive to.produce an even better news- © » paper in the period ahead. Rape: (POS occ es 3 | ROLLE OS en ne | City Parades in Memorial sands of area residen{s were|Cremer, the parade. Various mother's clubs, Jackie; Harry J. Pattison, 81-year-old |Rae’s Rae-Vens, the Pioneer Girls Spanish-American War veteran (Club, Chief Pontiac majorettes, and and a retired bank guard, Was Boy Scouts also participated, let honorary parade marshal for the [by marching bands from Pontiac}! 12th consecutive year. Central High and junior high Oakland County Veterans Affairs. Department of! | Among the veterans’ groups were) schools. j units from the United Spanish War} |Veterans: World War I Veterans: | Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts! 1008 and 1370: and American Le- * * * The memorial cemetery service lat which each veterans organiza-; ition laid wreaths at the foot of| legion Posts 20 and 377 | the veterans bier was closed with) Air Sta- | |American Veterans Hershey, | and the | benediction by the Rev. ia firing squad salute, |playing of Taps. * * * Aliso represented were Disabled! Chapters 16) ‘and 101 and the Cook-Nelson Am-| were also held in Syivan Lake ivets Post 113 You Will Want to Read All the vets groupsiand Waterford Township. A Guest Editorial, Page 4 ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) assistant director of the) also had their auxiliary units in} Similar parades and ceremonies} ) Teenagers Die in Early Holiday Traffic Mishap Youth, Girl Hit While Riding Motor Scooter exhibited their ho-hum attitude Friday Evening - here. The hopes of area law en- forcers for a death-free Me- morial Day weekend was shattered before the official holiday period was three hours old as two Troy teen- agers died in a collision accident Friday evening. Dead are Be'tty Lou Brinkey, 13, of 6364 Adkins St., and Robert Seng, 18, of; 150 E. South Blvd. The girl! is the daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. Edward Brinkey. Seng’s parents are Ms. and) Mrs. Hans Seng. Two other traffic fatalities have been reported in the state since| 6 p.m. Friday, according to State} Police who began bracing for the heavy traffic at noon yesterday. Seng was driving a motor | scooter on which the girl was a | passenger. They were traveling south on Liverneis read when struck from behind by a car just south of South boulevard, in | Troy. Driver of the auto, Michael E.' Hines, 18, of 1156 Portsmouth! St., Avon Township, was not in- jured. Ozkland County Sheriff's depw ties and Troy police said the Eas w h Brinkey girl was killed instantly. tman was the chief the offer. engine flamed out at 42,000 feet. Reich, 23, of Chicago and John charges of illegal possession of SEATTLE, Wash.—Pub World at a Glance: Of Monkeys and Men Streets Flooded WASHINGTON «w—America's two nonchalant space monkeys face their public ‘today. Newsmen ang photographers will stare and flash bulbs at Able and Baker at a news conference. Hams that they are, the two should take it all in stride. The female monkeys, who survived a 1,300-mile trip into space Thursday, WASHINGTON &®—The White House has denied a published report that Lewis L.‘ Strauss has offered to resign as nominee for secretary of commerce. The copyrighted report by the New York Daily News also said that President Eisenhower promptly rejected LANSING (?—Two Michigan State University students, de- Scribed as the largest single source of marijuana in central Michi- gan, have been ordered held for circuit court trial. William V. were arraigned in Ingham County Circuit Court yesterday on WASHINGTON (#—The United States, in separate statements, has accused both-the Soviet Union ang Communist China of in- Eastman Speaks in Seattle; Urges Street Youth Laws (Special to the Pontiac Press) 4 7 | | Trees Toppled, by Downpour No Deaths Reported Due to Pre-Holiday Rain and Hail Cloudburst A severe electrical, hail and thunderstorm crashed into the Pontiac area. at mid-afternoon yesterday, toppling huge trees like ‘matchsticks, flooding Friday night when they arrived HAYS, Kan. #—An Air Force pilot parachuted 15,000 feet Fri- ‘eat and basements, and day night through hail and turbulent winds and escaped with only face and neck bruises, Lt. Robert A, Stewart, 27, Belton, Mo., bailed out of his F102 jet interceptor aircraft shortly after his putting an early damper on ithe Memorial Day holiday. Although there were no deaths traced to the brief but sudden storm, con-" siderable property damage was reported. Winds which reached gusts be- tween 45 and 75 m.p.h. buffeted Oakland County and the rest of southeastern Michigan. During the height of the storm, the mercury plunged rapidly from 84 degrees at 2 p.m. to 66 degrees at 4:15. Hailstones as big as golf balls pelted scattered areas around Bir- mingham and Bloomfield Hills. * * * Traffic, much of its headed to cottages and lakes for the two-day holiday , during the heavy torrential down- pour. Many streets became impas- |sable, the storm sewers unable to M. Harper, 20, of McHenry, Ill., harcotics, 2, Col. 1) lic Safety Director George D. Eastman of Pontiac, last night called for strict measures! absorb the heavy rains. against juveniles who break traffic laws. Emergency crews were called speaker at the third annual) out in many cities and through- \She was pronounced dead at the| International Juvenile Of-+ iscene by Deputy Oakland Coimty |ficers’ Conference held at! the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. His address came at jCoroner Dr. Isaac Prevette and} her body taken to Price Funeral t i é _—, oi — ithe conclusion of the three- Seng was rushed to St. Joseph|/4ay. conclave. Hospital: where he underwent, “It is a ludicrous process we described as “extensive brain|and deny him the responsibility damage.”’ |for its proper control,’”’ Eastman He died may before 3 a.m.jdeclared. today. “This has special reference to Deputy Raymond A. Bills said | their not appearing in traffic that witnesses stated that the | courts which process § adult scooter had no headlights or tail | drivers,’ he stated. lights. At the same time, Eastman said “Hines said he didn’t see the/there is no single solution to the scooter ahead of him at all,’’ Bills|problem which could be put forth reported, The driver was not held/with any reasonable assurance of ‘and is scheduled to make a state-|success. tment Monday at the Oakland »~_ *« * |County Prosecutors Office. “Certainly there is no cure-all,’ ‘“ * * x he added. Eastman, once Seattle's police chief, said ‘policemen should not be youth counselors or probation offi but must confine them- selves to their basic responsibili- ties as policemen.” * * * More than 1,000 juvenile officers throughout the nation were on hand for Eastman’s speech. Bills measured 42-feet of skid marks up to the point of impact. |The scooter-was imbedded a foot |deep in the front of Hines car and |carried an estimated 300 feet or lmore off the road. Both riders were thrown from the scooter. | The accident occurred shortly Wind Blew, , TIMBER! — This huge and ‘old tree on Cranbrook road in Bloognfield Hills toppled during yesterday afternoon's wild wind and rainstorm, It fell and narrowly missed the home of Henry S. Down It Went Pentiae Press Photo Booth, 700 Cranbrook road. It did considerable damage to an old emergency surgery for a basaljfallow when we give a boy of 16 |skull fracture and what deputies | the privilege of driving an auto oe which blocked many reads. Utility wires caused a sprinkling Deaths Mount ory Iba as utility crews were called to work fo remove hot wires. Across Nation ==" rowrR OFF | Many residents of the Island and 260 Expected to Die |Lower Long Lake areas in Bloom- Over Holiday as Big seid Township were forced to go ‘ter after lightning hit Detroit Edi- son lines directly on Wabeek road and Kirkway drive, They were without lights until service was s out Oakland County to remove aty of which had fallen and. ithout lights, telephones, and wa- Crashes Mar Start pilale eure lcalecoelte caters 35 restored at 11 p.m. —— =doncaacac peorsce In the same area, four large ee er 33 trees were uprooted on the es- Holiday traffic deaths, boosted| ‘ate of Charles E. Wilson- on by a series of costly multiple-fa- tality accidents, mounted steadily today on the nation’s highways. The Memorial Day weekend — the first warm weather holiday and traditional opener for heavy auto travel — brought out hundreds of thousands. The National Safety Council, in estimating weekend travel by some 40 million autos, said traf- fie accidents may cause 260 deaths. The council's estimate covered a 54-hour period from 6 p.m. (local time) Friday night to midnight Sunday. During the early hours of the weekend, 15 persons lost their lives ODOWerS Likely in four separate collisions. During Sunday Near the North Dakota town of Towner, four persons were killed ; and six others injured in a nares the Forecast crash of two vehicles. Members of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club believed the center of the storm was precisely around the club house. Men in the locker room watched out over the eighth fairway when the wind and rain reached such intensity the lake could not be seen. x * * Later, the eighth green was en- tirely covered with hailstones, one golfer reported, Oddly enough, while some areas were being. whipped by the heavy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) agers perished in another head-on|couraging with his weekend fore- collision just south of Knoxville, ‘casts. Tenn. > | * * * | Partly cloudy tonight and tomor- | row with some showers or thunder- |showers likely tomorrow and pos- |sibly beginning tonight is the U. S. an in sipte-tatalar Weather Bureau's prediction, Still another multiple-fatality ac- cident saw three high schiedl stu- | The low tonight will be 60 de- dents returning from a prom | grees and the high tomerrew burned to death whén their car| Will be 80. left the: road and exploded near; Showers are expected to end East Livermore, Maine. | Monday and it will be cool. Last year, 371 traffic deaths were} The lowest recorded temperature reported during the three-day Me-|in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 morial Day period. There also were| a.m. was 62. At 1 p.m, the reading 132 deaths by drowning and 88 mis-| was 71. Four persons were killed and two others injured when a car and tractor-trailer collided pear Pee Dee, 8. C. , |cellaneous accidents for an over- brick wall surrounding the Booth estate. Don't Make This Your Last Holiday—Drive Carefu tad . : ; % a f / ° SS was brought to a crawl © A dentist, his wife and two teen-| The weather man is not very en- ~ all tally of S61. oo Sr neh nA N F| h In Today’ s Press ews as eS MS ORO Sea RE a INDIANAPOLIS (M—A huge Church News ....... costa ON crowd that may be the biggest in Comics . Sereerrriny ty) oeee 12 the 4-year history of the S00. | Fditorials .. verre ell mile auto race poured into the Home Section ....... eee ASAT the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Markets ......... etocbecerd 8 today in sultry, sunny weather. | Obituaries ...... euteiseetcke 2 The vast infield parking lot was ee eee - 11 about 90 per cent filled an hour | Theaters...............4... 8-9 and a half before the 12 a.m. | TV & Radio Programs .... % (EDT) starting time for the | Wilsom, Earl ..... sécnceanes SS. fou?-hour grind for 33 veteran | Women’s Page ass queeekiag 5 oo y ; > f ont Ceeeseaccesesduconeee’” “ aren yo / i f Pa « THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1959 Today Around the World: Monkeys, Strauss, Drugs ' ereasing East-West tensions. The statements were issuéd Fri- day by ‘Lnicoln White, State Department press officer. JAKARTA, Indonesia w—The Indonesian News Agency (PIA) said today 200 persons died in Thursday's train wreck im West Java. Four coaches of an express train bound for Ban- dung hurtied into a valley in the mountainous Tasikmalaja area after a coupling broke. MEXICO CITY uw—Police sought a former .soldier in the Castro rebel army today for questioning the multimillion Cuban pesos robbery of an American woman here. Marilyn Kay Thal, Miami Beach, Fla., identified Acosta Meza as one of three Cubans who robbed her of 3,676,500 Cuban pesos Thursday night on a street. Just before the holdup police got an anony- mous tip about operations of an international ring of smugglers. LINCOLN, Néb. —The appeal of convicted killer Charles Starkweather fora writ of habeas corpus is on its way to the 8th District Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis. Starkweather, 20, convicted in Lancaster County District Court and sentenced to death for the slaying of a school boy during a four-day ram- page in January, 1958, is contending he was not adequately represented by counsel at his trial. He has been accused of 11 killings. & f; by | t ; ii hi BERLIN, N.J. w—Frankie Carbo, 34, an alleged underworld boxing king who had been a fugitive from Justice since last July 24, was seized teday by New York and New Jersey authori- ties in a swank home in nearby Haddon Twp. Also seized in the home and taken into custody was Alfred Cori, 26, brother- in-law of Frank (Blinky) Palermo, a former fight manager and close associate of Carbo’s. BEAVER DAM, Ky. «®—Mechanized rescue workers were moving from three sides today toward three miners trapped in a coal mine. The men were unhurt when some 450 feet of mine shaft caved in about 10 a.m. CST Friday. The rescue workers were able to talk with the trapped men by telephone, WIND DAMAGE — owner of Hamilton's Grill, 3379 Mrs.. Fred Hamilton, Rd., surveys the damage done to the front of Twelve Finish DPW Course The Day in Birmingham Arts Festival Next Week City Employes Take Part in 16 Management Training Sessions 1 Twelve city émployes — three! ‘from the Engineering Department! and nine from the Department of Public Works—have completed a| 16-session in-training course in) DPW administration. * * | The course, outlined by the In-| ‘ternational City Managers Assn.,| lwas the first of its kind offered Pontiac city employes. Water, sewage, streets and refuse were some of the subjects discussed involving city services. |munity House of its crafts and jheld during the early spring) st James months but has been rescheduled ¢iciaig are planning a fund drive to Feature Crafts, Hobbies Another feature of the annual|Charles N. Blunt president for the Arts Festival being sponsored here|coming year. Franklin Fricker is) next week by the Bloomfield Art|treasurer. Assn. will be a display at the Com-| New directors are John A. Gil- ray, Mrs. E. Nelson Kimball and hobby classes. ; Mrs. Frank N. Mosher. The display of ceramics, paint-) The annuaj picnic will be held ings, millinery, dressmaking and at the Playhouse, 762 Chestnut jewelry work will be set up Fri- St., June 13. day, according to Myra Showman, class director. licity for the past season, an- The two-day exhibit will be | nounces a combination of pleas- open tothe public Saturday and | yre and business. Members are Sunday. Class members are being asked to explore and dis- the siogec am Wriday and may | conmaal' pound effets tor fers u 1 re reclaim it after the display Is productions. Prises will be of- closed at 9 p.m. Sunday. | fered for the best ideas. The C&H display is customarily | Larry Martz, director of pub- Episcopal Church of- to become a part of the Arts Festi- val. beginning June 14 to raise $183,- 000 for an expansion and remodel- ing program. According to the Rev. Ken- neth H. Gass, plans for a chil- The Village Players, preparing for its 38th season, has named x * * City employes from Royal Oak and Birmingham also attended the courses, which were held in Bir- were: Janies M. Carlisic, assistant Ah ae city engineer and Gordon ae & | Matthews, of the Engineering a ae ; and from the DPW eg ts od Clyde Christian, assistant DPW Punting Brese Whote superintendent; Morley Cameron, Orchard Lake her store after yesterday's heavy thunderstorm which hit the Pontiac area at mid-afternoon. and one of them said, “‘it looks like we could stay here a week if we had to.” Realign Music Department Authority and Milton Folts, Herman Neldling, William Ogg and T. M. Fletcher. GENEVA u—The Western powers today looked to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for the word that could life the Berlin crisis and clear the way to a summit conference. Western officials think it likely that Gromyko will get new instructions before the Big Four foreign ministers conference here ends. Give Band _| School band directors can take jcare of the instruments, teach | Johnny how to play and tell him what to play, but not for how long *'Secondary schoo! instrumental |music departments have lost their, ' autonomous administrative author- lity over school bands in a Pontiac |Board of Education plan to place the responsibility with the school | principals. | The Board says the plan is a > Showers Over Most of Nation Arlene Storm Rough! Likely Not a Hurricane NEW ORLEANS ® — The U.S.;rough and tides are about two, resol Weather Bureau issued the follow-| feet above normal | pestlive step Seward seerkying = ing bulletin on tropical storm Ar-| ‘Arlene is expected to move = Sa ee: lene at 8 a.m. (EST) today: north northwest 5 to 10 miles an, The controversy began last ‘Tropical storm Arlene is mov-| hour this morning and turn more month when some parents of Pon- ing north northwest after remain-,northerly and increase a little injtiac Central High School band ing stationary all night. At 8 a.m. forward speed later today with, members complained that practice (EST) it was centered about 130 the center reaching the west Lou-|sessions had been reduced from miles south of Lafayette, La.” isiana coast late today. Little two class periods to one and junior Highest winds are estimated at change in size and inten.ity is in- | high school bandsmen were being 50 miles an hour within 50 miles dicated a of the center and in a few heavi- “Gale warnings are displayed er squalls north of the center. from Galveston, Tex., to Grand “Winds are expected to reach Isle. La., for winds 35 to 30 miles gale force on central and most an hour with rough seas.” of the west Louisiana’ coast by However, the Weather Bureau State High School District Defined noon today, Winds are now 30 to 35 miles an hour on the Louisi- ana coast from the mouth of the Mississippi river westward to a little east of~Cameron. Seas are Thunderstorm Hi: Pontiac Area Hard (Continued From Page One) storm, others reported only light rain. While it struck the Pontiac area bard, a Royal Oak housewife re- ported it was ‘“‘barely” sprinkling there. In some areas this morning telephones were still out of serv. ice. The Pontiac Fire Dept. reported “trucks were coming and going as fast as we could dispatch them” as at least 10 reports of fallen electrical wires flooded the de- partment’s stations. The storm is believed to have Instruction was coordinated by \Joseph Jewell, DPW superinten- ident, - * * * Another training. course in municipal administration will begin this fall, said City Manager Walter K. Willman. | Solons to Sit Control ‘to Principals denied the privilege of rehearsing a series ef conferences with the with the band. instrumental] music directors of * * their seheel. Superintendant of School Dr.| “The purpose of these confer- Dana P. Whitmer told the Board, 'ences,"’ said Whitmer, ‘‘will be to “After having been through 4 work out, in a face to face rela- month of controversy concerning tionship, a set of procedures and our instrumental music program, practices for the conduct of the in-| it seems desirable now to put the|strumental music classes in that } past behind us and work together school.” pest behind am in July Heat in a positive way. ‘TO BE WORKED OUT | WORK TOGETHER . Phe Polit Shools have the| Among the items to be worked State Legislature OKs ee Ses lout, according to Whitmer, are: | 7; personnel and resources to solv€; 4° Rules and regulations govern- Timetable That Makes our problems. We need to bring ;, : ee . g the management, control and Summer Work Certain these: together as a team to do discipline of pupils. * 2. Scheduling of extra rehears- Whitmer said that rather than | als and activities of instrumental attempt to have further group | music groups. discussion at this time, he has | directed each principal to set up LANSING &—The long, hot days of July will find Michigan's 1939 |Legislature still in session. That was assured Thursday when lawmakers adopted a timetable {setting a June 26 deadline for counsellors and teachers. Partici-|>ils approved in the house of ori- gin to clear committees in the Senator to Speak in U. Si, pation of instrumental musi¢ per- opposite chamber. Otherwise, the ° . | sonnel ‘h - eae s . ise, y Mexico on Memorial Day a a Sees and ely ee will die automatically. — wus The schedule does not affect tax a or appropriation bills. 3. Arrangements for the develop- ment of a good working relation- ship with department personnel, EL PASO, Tex. (AP) 4. Coordination of instrumental Saas valent Hkelivood Sen. Ralph Yarborough (D-Tex) music program with the rest of - | ricane cmeaue LANSING (UPI) — When is a 8fTives today to participate in the instructional program of the The Legislature adjourned for | : school district a high school dis- Memorial services on both sides school a long Memorial Day weekend This stormy weather pattern trict? of the Rio Grande. * * * yesterday, by-passing their usual dashed the hopes of many Amer- * * * The Senator wil] place a wreath “Responsibility for the above Friday morning session. icans anxious to enjoy the Memor- ial Day weekend—the first warm season holiday. : Elsewhere, thundershowers and ‘showers were forecast for most Only when it actually has 12 grades in operation or it has bona fide plans to operate 12 grades, Attorney General Paul L. Adams \of the country. = ruled. The Weather Bureau in Chicago | The opinion was sought by State also fu~ecast heavy rain in portions |School Superintendent Lynn M. ‘of the Lower Mississippi Valley and|Bartlett, who said the question has Tennessee Valley. |come up in several communities, it S i zt Only the Pacific coastal re- ime eee, hite Pine in the | gion and the Sou.>west were to | . & © | Two school bills were passed; get sunny weather. . . ; this week in the state Senate and During Friday night, tornadoes) sent to the House. touched down in several westcen-| * * * tral Kansas areas while other) One would permit refunding of Plains states took a pasting from | school bonds if refunded bonds can| a barrage of thunderstorms. There|be redeemed within six months, | were no injuries reported. __|instead of 90 days. Another would) | Farther south, rains measuring |set election procedures for district| up to 3%% inches battered parts Of|eonsolidations and bonded indebt-| West Texas. Some crops were dam- o edness. | | aged in the area. : at the monument of Benito Juar- items must rest with the school; Senators talked briefly of fixing ez. Mexican. liberator, at Cuidad principal,” Whitmer said. “It re- a date for final adjournment of Juarez and bé made an honorary quires the giving up of some of their marathon session, now in its citizen of Juarez by Mayor Rene the autonomy which the instrumen- 20th. week. Sen. Edward Hutchin- Maicarena §. ‘tal music department has had. It son (R-Fennville), Senate Business Yarborough also will speak at, means that arrangements in each Committee chairman, took. issue. Memorial Day services at Fort school wil] vary somewhat. “I am against it until after a Bliss. | “But, it does not mean that tax settlement is reached,” he | th i said. ‘Otherwise, we are fearful | oe en program = of finding ourselves in a vise.”’| | mingham. Attending from Pontiac! dren's chapel with a seating capacity of ever 200, 12 new Two Teenagers Die | cssems, sew. sta rooms sidered llarged for more choir and organ (Continued From Page One) jarea. A complete kitchen remodel- after 8:30 p.m., about 2); hours ing and the addition of new equip- after the official holiday traffie ment also is planned. ‘period opened acbording to As- The drive is expected to cover sociated Press and National 4 three-year period with the con- Safety Council records. struction scheduled for completion In state fatalities Sarah win. |"¢*! spring. rich, 30, of Lansing, was killed | Friday night when. the car in Youth Tapes Plastic Bag which she waa. riding went out of control on a Mecosta County road|Over Head, Dies in Area near Big Rapids and struck a tree. Mary Lou Centala, 18, of Posen, FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—An ‘near Cheboygan, was killed Friday 18-yearold Farmington Township ‘night in @ collision of a car and | youth died last night after taping ia Detroit and Mackinac Railway & Plastic bag around his head while ltreight train at Metz, south of His parents were visiting neighbors ‘Rogers City. Miss Centala was a several — away. |passenger in the car. Three com-| * aslons wots injured | Williams R. Gobeille was found a we |dead by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. In Oakland County traffic was William T. Gobeille, in the den of reported annie “hot and cold” their home at 32260 Farmersville by state troopers. The Pontiac Post said all major highways in The Gobeilles told State Police eo were heavily that their son had been despondent Po oaaa aly, wereld ~“ ,at losing ali his friends. The fam- ily had moved to Farmington Traffic thinned out around Township from Milwaukee in Jan- midnight and was heavy agal® | yary. around 5 a.m. As of 8 am * * * : traffic was again! The youth's father is head of the described as light. The Redford Plastics division of American Mo- Post reported traffic heavy “‘at tors Corp. times’? on US. 16 but moving at a normal rate Van Cliburn Plays Again There were ne traffic jams re- ported anywhere in the county NEW YORK (—Pianist Van State parks began admitting the Cliburn left tonight for a month's expected large crowds early this) series of concerts in London, morning. = | Paris, Milan and Lisbon. ae ——" OPEN AT 7 A.M. Be sure... FEderal faultlessly Cleaned and Renewed “One of Pontiac’s Finest’’ 5-8116 143 west HURON STREET have your clothes Dedicated to Monkeys | oe | The House and Senate each) | Certain activities will continue to'passed a pair of comparatively; NEW YORK (UPI) — The Be- |be a department matter. They are,|minor bills and routed them to lock Instrument Corp., which |as enumerated by Whitmer: main-| the opposite chamber. | built some of the instruments |tenance of the central inventory of : in the monkey-carrying Jupiter |instruments and music, selection hae ay a missile, has dedicated its gyron |of music to be used, instructional | vetl ges sae in elec- room to Able and Baker, the two ;|methods and techniques and co- ne es directors. Su rt. space monkeys. “It will be |ordination of instrumental MUSIC! ery claimed it would give wal known as our monkey room after | program from elementary to jun-| nority stockholders the same op- this, and we'll be happy about /ior high to senior high, and among) portunity for representation on it," Harry D. Belock, president, | schools at the same level, so that | the board as hone in other said. “ ” exi a “program” exists. types of corporations. Opponents Water nearly a foot deep cov- assailed it as a means of by- | passing laws against branch 2S = = Sparks -Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service ered parts of U.S, Highway 84 between Muleshoe and Clovis, N.M. Some 100 motorists were stalled. caused $5,000 damage to the three-| family home of Henry O. Axtell, | 540 Judson Ct. The fire was cen- tered in the attic, according to Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas banking. townships to erect pedestrian over- | passes. + Passed was a bill to permit) firemen, and it took three trucks about 142 hours to get the fire under control. In other spots- in Pontiac and ported more than an inch in six Johnson St. died suddenly Friday her daughter in Drayton Plains of elsewhere, fire trucks stood by fallen and hot wires until utility crews could arrive to disconnect them and replace them with new ones. Lightning hit an_ electrical transformer at 217 Central Ave., setting it on fire, the Pontiac Fire Dept. reported. In Bloomfield Hills, police say huge trees fell on Cranbrook road and one at the intersection of Dun- ston and Church roads. Many area residents backed up. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINTY Partly cleudy tenight and temorrew with some shewers or thendershewers likely te- merrew. Variable winds 8-12 miles to- day and tenight becoming southerly * 10-18 miles temerrow. High today 78, lew tonight 66, 99. High tomerrew Dewntewn Temperatures ieee ee 6am llam YT BB xiscscses 8 GB OM... cogces-- 04 O B.M..ccpcccs- 4 10 a.m io 66 Today in Pontiac ne temperature preceding 8 a.m At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 0 mph Direction Northeast Friday in Pontia das recorded downtown) Highest temperature “ reported | gin the state with comparable taX/ville, Mo. for services and burial Rain also dampened the Gulf coastal region from eastern Texas into Florida. Montgomery, Ala. re- LEWIS M. EGERER Lewis M. Egerer, 54, of 114 S. at Tawas Hospital of a heart con- dition. He was a member of BPOE 810 and GBU Club. Surviving are his wife, Helen, and brother and sisters, Michael Turn Down Pay Hike at Waterford School J. Egerer of Saginaw, Mrs. Joseph | P. Wells of Huntington Woods and | The Waterford Township Board Mrs. C. B. Reed of Fort Worth, ‘of Education has replied to es Tex. irecommendations by Local 0. : r 1295, American Federation of State, tuesday, ve Cece ae Gaal County and Municipal Employes. Church with burial at Farmington The requests have been under Cemetery, The Rosary will be re- study and consideration by the cited at 8 p.m. at Donelson-Johns [board since March 13 and have Funeral Home, been referred back to the school , district employes. MRS. J. L. McKEE The beard turned down a re. , , : quest for a $25-a-month increase an ee L Mile M MaeKee | for all job classifications. 63 of 3254 Avalon St. will be held | Th present salary set-up for|at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Moore icustodial, maintenance, engi-|chape]. of Sparks Griffin Funeral \neering and bus drivers Provides | Home, Auburn Heights. Her body ‘pay equal to other school districts wil] then be taken td Williams- hours base, board officials said. | there, Thé board granted additional re-- Mrs.) McKee, former owner of quests for a $7.50 experience in- Avon Grill, died at her home Fri- crement each month for five'day, after an illness of several |yive. Y ‘at William Beaumont. Hospital,] Besides the former attorney-gen- .years. weeks. ~ / ; ; ‘Royal Oak, after being acciden-|eral now a New York attorney A request from the union for a, She is survived by her husband) MRS. LO A V. HUNTLEY tally hit by a truck in. Birmingham Mrs. Brownell is sirvived by six] 10-cent-an-hour increase for bus and brothers and sisters, Raymond driver personnel, was reduced to Grable of Birmingham, Mrs. Ethel se five cents an hour. Recommenda- | Johnson of Birmingham, Mrs. Bes-|Keego Harbor, will be held at 10 three daughters, Carol, April and tMuir Brothers Funeral Home here x a 5 ; The House okayed a measure 62, of 258 Orchard Lake Ave., died |Jean Haehnle, Jackson, after an which would nije Michigan | suddenly Friday at the home of'extended iilness. to join an interstate compact to, Surviving besides her daughter;govern exchange of mental pa- a heart atte, a « ‘are a son, Chester of Birmingham: | tients: , a sister, two grandchildren and| Contracting states would permit | She is survived by her daughters seven great-grandchildren. patients to move across state lines, Mrs. Marian Houghteling of Pin-| when out-of-state treatment is. j P lconning, and Mrs. Bessie Irwin of ROBERT J. SENG deemed advisable, eliminating the| \Drayton Plains. A brother, Rouse|_ TROY—The body of Robert J.|..)j based on| (Green of Flint and 10 grandehil- |S". 17-year-old son of Mrs. Vera|{erai” BP sar corgy "| ‘dren also survive. Seng, 18-year-old son of Mrs. Vera| Another bill approved would per- | Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Hans Seng of 150 E. South Blvd.,|mit cities and villages to enact, Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home '$ at William R. Potere Fune: ‘with burial at Lake View Ceme- Home, Rochester. § = * itery, Clarkston. Seng was fatally injured last MRS. ETHEL CARSON night in a traffic accident. He died| in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Herbert Brownell Loses | LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Ethel Pontiac. ‘Carson, 62, 990 Baldwin Rd., will! Surviving besides his parents are Mother, 90, Yesterday LINCOLN, Neb. (#—Mrs. Her-| ‘be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at\two brothers, Fred and William, both of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. bert Brownell, mother of former U.S. Attorney-General Herbert Donald Rowley in Germany. Brownell Jr., died_in a hospital JOHN E, TEEM WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — She would have been Service for John E. Teem, 31, of 1875 Mead Lane,- will be held at 1 p.m. Monday. at C.J. Godhardt ordinances adopting by simple ref-| erence laws of the state or codes) set up by qualified agencies. with burial at Roseland Park Cem- etery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Carson died Thursday eve- ning in Lapeer County General Hospital. . ° George and Orel D, Carson Jr., both of|Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, |"age, but her said she Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs. Betty|Burial will be in Sugartoot Ceme.(|%@d been in poor ‘health for the Ann Weir of Lake Orion and Jua-|tery, Franklin, North Carolina, « |!8st five years. nita at home. Eight grandchildren, one brother arid a sister.also sur- Mr. Teem was dead on arrival lected as Nebraska state mother.’ JA —Service for Mrs. Lor- Thursday. sa oee : ' lother children: Dr. Samuel M.; etta V. Huntley, 87, formerly of Surviving are his wife, Susanne; | . a Brownell of Detroit, former Us. mmissioner of education; Philip) a.m,/ Monday at Patience Mont-|Dorothy, and two sons, Robert A, ll, Pisgah Forest, N.C | gomery Chapel, 406 First St., here. and Clyde W., all at home. His Bdrial will follow in Perry Mount|parents, Mr. and Mrs. William’‘H. Look Your BEST for Important Occasions, in Clothes Freshly Cleaned by “GRESHAM’S” Here’s STORAGE that’s easy .. . THRIFTY tool 1 wet Us ENTS FOR Sults, Coats, Dresses, Jackets and RE you EVERYTHING: Other Woolens Expertly Leundered 1.13. = 5 SHIRTS 605 OAKLAND AVE. BRANCH—5S—OAKHILL CLEANERS AND SHIRT LauNDRY FE 4-2579 eh Lowest Temperature abies 66 tions regarding a full day's pay for sie Heline of Pontiac, Mrs. Jessie Mpeather Partly Cioudy—Rain me [bus rivers i pelagra of cut oF evel 5 red of Pontiac. and Mrs. Ola - fmoum schedules and an extension of va- Griggs of Missouri. A. Ka, a. _ asication and sick leave rights to the oe ee ake eesnesererr $¢/ bus drivers on a pro-rata basis MRS. HARRY FE. MORRIS . — rig -jwere turned down by the board. | Mrs. Harry E* (Alta E.) Morfis, t } ¢ / . 4 , - t —_ poet featiac, at1p.m./Teem of Franklin, N. C.; thret!, . . Huntley died yesterday atjbrothers. and three sisters alsojdale, N.Y;; and Mrs. John F. the home of her daughter, Mrs.|survive, , Helm, Manhattan, Kan. ‘ ¢ Open Monday thru Saturday 7 A. M. to 9 P. M, \, ennai =e ee TH ee le et es eS a ee ee oe i PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1959 > 1 THREE ‘Sean O'Casey was a 37-year-old) Alexander Graham Bell, inven-/ A Fair Look at Cuba: tor of the telephone in 1876, li brick layer when he decided to become to be 75 years old. a playwright. No. 2 “| open stock yownar SILVER SALE atin, Fill-in... Add on... Replace Lost Pietes on active patterns in COMMUNITY the finest silverplate * Trede-marks of Oneide Lid. NEA Special Correspondent HAVANA—Cuba moves headlong | toward crucial economic and po- I hitical disorder, and no one knows |whether Fidet Castro, the revolu- \tionary amateur, can become a ‘professional in time to avert dis- | aster. | In the economic field, the big }soré fhumb is a backlog of 700,000 | unemployed which threatens to | swell to one million (one out of six |Cubans) as the sugar harvest ta- ‘pers off and other industries slow ‘or stall. | By LEON DENNEN | The sugar industry, chief prop, is in chaos as a result land reform and an | production. American mill owners are losing their cane plantations. And Cuba doesn’t know where to unload more duced but not to be absorbed by the United States this year. * * * | The construction industry {s standing stock still—victim of new Cuba's | of Castro’s hasty, ill-considered | excess of than a million tons of sugar pro-| ‘ CASTRO and BROTHER — Over his shoulder, U.S.-hater Raul. “Fidel Labeled Political Amateur realm of down-to-earth politics than he is in economics. Asked a Cuban lawyer: “In two years’ time Fidel Castro might become president of Cuba, but what assurance is there that er subjected to formal charge, and then released as casually as he had been seized. I met the paper’s| manager at a U‘S. od of Martin fl reception, and inquired of Martin. The reply: “Oh, he is working for our paper again, But he is no longer writ- ing about politics. He writes about cows and pigs.” ‘ | The major political test for | Castro, however, is what he will | do about free elections for Cuba. | He is said to favor them, but some in his entourage, chiefly Reds, are violently opposed. These include his U.S. - hating brother, | Raul, and David Salvador, Commu-! nist leader of the Cuban Confedera-| tion of Labor. } Even Urrutia seems sold on the idea Cubans don't want elections soon. Said he: ‘There will be time enough for elections when the un- | 7. ee ee) MEMORIAL DAY “Let no ravages of time testify to coming generations that we have forgotten as a the cost ofa free and vided Republic,” was an order of General John A. Logan, issued in 1868. As a Free people we shall never forget the men who gave us that Freedom, and by the same token we shall not forget the men, and women in a life who fought the in a cause in which they believed. May 30th we will lay a flower on the rest- ing place of these people, thank God they lived and we followed them. They, too, are a bridge to a greater America, to a fuller life, a better life for us all. P. S. A memorial tribute is the highest honor we can pay to one who passed this pole LO our funeral services are memorial ributes. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8387 « E. SIPLE employment problem has _ been solved.” * * * Yet the call for elections is| strongly heard. Warned a student) who fought with Castro in the Si- RAINBOW LAKE 3 ~ rent laws which slash rents 30 to he will not then be as short of|¢!ra Maestra hills: he Regular Sale Regular Sate 50 per cent and discourage build- political judgment as he is today?” The mandate we gave Fidel is WATERFORD’S NEWEST iH Teespoon...sesseseee $100 $67. Knilec-s-- 2-02-10 +++ $3.00 $200 ers. Landlords have no way of Even his staunchest friends are|nt to embark on infantile social RESIDENTIAL AR V4 Soup Spoon.cessss006 200 1.93 Butter Knife. ......00 300 200 © flenforcing tenant payments at all. tiring of his dramatics, his\ pos- reforms at rather wo eliminate | EA TE Tails Soetiecenrxe 3.00 9.00 Suger Spoon..-...00-s 3.00 2.00 Tourism, second only to sugar tures, and his empty gestures. - cee tative torameaer to MODELS OPEN A Collen Speon......+s 100 .67 Cold Meet Fork....... 450 3.00 in sweetening the Cuban economy, ASK CHANGES 4 P uve £0 j 7 ahead Earenry Holelk: Should Castro fail to hold general SUNDAY 1 6 5 a ee soo oe . 4 oe pi pone me the| Y They look askance on legal elections within a reasonable time, to P. M. pi” Fetkereressesessenece RED VAY rire eh eres re ee changes aimed at promoting great-|the representative of Havane's CUSTOM BUILT—3 AND 4 BEDROOM — BRICK Seled Fork. ..emwsssee 2.00 1.33 Soup Ledle........+-. 10.00 6.67 pes ‘ er civil justice, such as the resto-| revolutionary students said: ‘The BASEMENTS —- GARACES — FIREPLACES : Oyster Fork. .....0006 200 1.33 Pre Server......seee0s 6.00 4.00 Private investors are fright- | ration of habeas corpus and an/ people might well turn against his LIBERAL MORTGAGES Butter Spreeder....... 200 1.33 Pastry Server.......0++ 5.50 3.47 ened, U.S. economists think end to “war criminal” trials in| government.” * Cubt's Coraign reserves will |’) military. rather than civil courts.) That eventuality, should it oecur, | Directions: East off Airport Rd., North of "a é dwindle to nothing by October. | ; They say the judiciary already| might be the critical moment when Williams Lake Rd.. on Olympic Parkway ; is packed with Communists. Two examples; the state prosecutor and the men in charge of penal reforms. . Cuba's jails remain ja with thousands denounced by the | Reds. Their trials will eat up , years. During a visit to President Manuel Urrutia, I saw scores of terrorized mothers, wives and sisters waiting im the presiden- | tial ante-chamber for word of their imprisoned kin. Castro loudly promised no lim-| its on press freedom. In America, urged that America hand Cuba and he deplored seit of agrees other Latin nations 30 billion dol- = home. He assured Dr. “ = aoe ia tha wnat devade | Gainza Paz, distinguished liberal : ge a ae publisher of Argentina, that there) resentative on the island: No proof exists today that Castro is ‘absolute freedom of expression Castro men deny it, saying gold | and foreign exchange reserves - = ~ : | PRESIDENT URRUTIA: ‘Will actually have risen 35 million | be time enough...” the Communists would act. | (Next: The heavy Corfimunist inroads in Cuba.) \ Bring your set up to date. Replace missing pieces, add F. W. HELTMAN, Builder OR 3-94i1 more place settings, more serving pieces. Available in these active Community patterns, dollars since he took power. They look to back tax payments . for help. A Cuban businessman said: ; Labor's demands, souped up by| caetha Tact gates | key-placed Communists, are ha- could not possibly survive in | rassing every industrial firm in) Cuba.” | Cuba. They call for steep pay boosts, fringe benefits and a host of other concessions JEWELERS Se As for Castro's newly FE: 2-0294 lished agrarian reform, it strips U.S..owned sugar mills of their , cane plantations and cuts them into 67-acre plots for landless farmers. Says a top U.S. mill rep- The visionary Castro's sweeping | answer to all his economic thorns| is to ask the United States to pluck! ithem out. He stood before a com-| estab- mittee of the Organization of Amer- ican States in Buenos Aires and j 4 16 W. Huron St. 9AM. to 4P.M.| FOR THOSE LAST MINUTE HOLIDAY NEEDS 51 SS. SAGINAW FREE PARKING 4 i Today we proudly salute, gratefully honor the memory of all those who gave the last | full measure of devotion to the cause of freedom. Let us keep faith with them by pledging our minds, hearts and lives to the. preservation of this heritage. | | AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. Next to Wrigleys FE 2-9221 ee eee 2 70 W. Lawrence at Cass —_ “Rural reform has long been |S any: less the amateur in the in Cuba.” He suggested the reform law it- litical columnist for Havana's FE] in the Hospital footing with sound credit financing ARREST ANTI-REDS Castro's speed is seen widely as) severely he had to be hospital- 5 feet, 11 inches, and weighing band Thursday and then beat him! overdue in Cuba, but what Castro) . { * * « self is not necessarily unjust, but Mundo, whose sole crime is his| planned investments in farm ma-) LONG BEACH, Calif (UPI) — ie was arrested months ago, | } only harming the vital sugar indus- | ized insisted from her jai cell 215 pounds, splashed a pan of - | with an electric iron. is doing is sheer madness.” r . r - But examine with me the case’ Loving’ Bride that basic agrarian changes must Convinced Joppoetion Ot comm.) chinery, and intensive education A 21-year-old husky bride of three jejq incommunicado 30 days, nev-| try and lifting unemployment to today that she still loves him. boiling water over her one-inch “I guess I just flipped,” she . said. “He came home after he'd | (At P been drinking. I started heat- | LAW NOT UNJUST of Juan Luis Martin, talented po- Puts Hubby be prepared for on a long range hous for crop controls. months who beat her husband so as new peaks. | Mrs. Norma Crawford, standing shorter and 40 pounds lighter hus-| ing some water to make coffee | 4 fyi / 7 a 28 ae . ‘ but he began cursing me. When | he came toward me I picked up the coffee water and threw it at him — hit him with the fron, — too, I guess.” Her spouse, Walter, 31, a dry, cleaner, was taken to St. Mary Hospital with burns and seven scalp cuts. He must remain under observation for about two weeks. | Mrs. Crawford was taken to jail and booked on suspicion of assault . with a deadly weapon, But she in-| ~ : \sisted, “I love him. I sure do.”’| MSU Student Group ! to Study ROTC Rule | EAST LANSING (—The Student tte LTR ae Py % 1 ad oom tego seen ceteneneers e* qeeeemees roeeerer® eres } S00TE COTES oe © wEEe so 55 os oeeee eeweee meee ce 1 OemEe ¢ [OF rrr es 0 © ef, Pet ees, ae. C Congress at Michigan State Uni-| versity has ordered its Academic’ | Affairs Committee to make a study | 'of compulsory Reserve Officer Training (ROTC) at MSU. This is the first official action by the congress in the controversy | over compulsory ROTC that has} been building here since last fall. Three other campus groups—the | President's Committee on the Fu- ture of MSU, the American Assn. | ‘of University Professors and | | There was a tired fellow named Ted, Who said, “I’d sure like a new bed.” In the Want Ads he sought it, And that’s how he bought it, And relaxed from his toes to his head. Thrift Book ACCOUNTS (P. 8. You'll get a good buy on furniture in the Want Ads, too) American Federation of Teachers | local—already have the issue under study. There has been some campus lagitation over the requirement of two years of compulsory ROTC for all able-bodied students. It recently }was announced the requirement | would not be instituted at Michigan 'State University Oakland, | ‘ = 7d s 8 bs a ational | Bank | | F PONWTHEItHAC , Office at West Huron at Tilden . ; , North Perry at Glenwood » . » Keego Harbor . . . Walled Lake . 4 . Union Lake... Lake Orion ,., Milford... Waterford . , . Bloomfield Hills a. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU MIRACLE MILE Sboppine Monday thru Saturday FRANKLIN Road Route Weekdays: 0:18 A. B. (60 gine omen ea Ra Member F,D.1.C, “% Y : - Se HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher THE PONTIAC PRESS MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY, MAY 36, 1959 =. Memorial Day Still Remains Serious Obligation for Us All (Editor's Note: In keeping with our policy of publishing guest editorials trom time to time, this message has been written by a Ponnac doctor who was a colonel in World War 1 and was awarded the Congressional Meda! of Honor for eroic acfion under fire By DOCTOR HAROLD A. FURLONG The annual observance of Memo- rial Day brings to mind the men who have served in the armed forces in all the wars in which this country has been a participant. * * * To the living citizens who have been in military service there comes a flood of memories of comrades who died on the fields of Flan- ders or in the jungles of Guadalcanal. Death } was a messy, horrible, daily experience whether at Gettys- burg or San Juan. The survivors re- sented the loss and did not always- understand the reason why such a sacrifice was necessary. To another group Memorial Day recalls the passing of sons, fath- ers, or husbands. Nor can the mothers and widows understand too well the reason why they should be called upon for such a grievous loss. To them it seems a great price to pay. x « * There was a time when Memorial Day was a very solemn civic holiday. The survivors marched, the bands played, and the flowers were tenderly placed upon the graves and monu- ments. Many eyes were filled with tears, and hearts were heavy. All the © oratory of the speakers did little to ease the sorrow. But modern living has changed all that. It is no longer fashionable to be patriotic. The bands will play, some people will march, but by far the soldiers of our wars will be forgotten "in the mad scramble to reach the rec- reation spots. x * * Roads will be jammed with pleasure seekers heedless of the real significance of the day. We are at peace and prosperous—who should worry about our country? Regardless of all the merriment and fun over the holiday weekend, there are certain very sobering facts that should not be forgotten. The first is a very hard thing to remember. x* w« * -It is that the service of all the members of our military units, whether they died in service or not, has made possible the peace, prosper- ity and freedom which we all enjoy on this day. Those men and women secured to us the freedoms that we so often take for granted. Without them we would no longer be a great nation. x .« * Secondly, we cannot escape the necessity for us to send our men into the armed services and spend billions of dollars to protect our way of life. There are evil forces rampant in the world about us that would relish changing our liberty to slavery. Unless we would be traitors to the memories of our sailors, aviators and soldiers we still must serve our coun- try. The real significance of Memo- rial Day is that freedom and lib- erty to enjoy our lives has been purchased for us at a bloody price. THE PONTIAG PRESS Trede Mark Daily Bxeept Sunday @ W. Huron 8&t. Pontiae, Michigan Published by Taz Pontisc Press Company Roeser: Basser, Jon~ A. Rsv, Executive Vice President -npacipeorly Advertising anager and Advertising Director Howse H. Frreeerscy Vice President and Business Manager Joun W. Prracensty. Secretary and Editor m™, Eant M. Treapwett, Circulation Manager G Marsmatt Jospan, Local gévertising Manager Haaser 2 Rees. Georcte C. Inman. Managing Editor Classified Manager —— M _— The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in thie as wel] as al) AP news dispatches The ac Phess is delivered by cafrier far 40 cents ;: is = eng by _— in kland. gaton atom. peer an wy sot Counties tt ts $12.00 a year; elsewhere itn n° and ah other = United States & veer. All Payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd clas# rate at Michigan. Mémber of ABC. | 5 7 & | We still have a duty which is easily forgotten. * *x* .* We must think beyond our own sel- fish interests and desires, and be mindful of the things we must do to preserve our nation as a free country. The cynics will laugh and say this is corny, but it remains a real and serious obligation for all of us. Let’s Quit at Fifty...... With the main portion of this col- umn so ably filled today by one of the greatest soldiers in the world, Pon- tiac’s own HAROLD A. FURLONG, it be- hooves me to slink away and hide in the bushes. x * * But the Colonel left a little space and I'll expatiate briefly on a matter that hysteria may bring before the American people. Now that state Number Forty-Nine and ‘Number Fifty are well in hand, attention is focused on Number Fifty-One and Fifty-Two. xk * * . Puerto Rico has variously been sug- gested as Fifty-One. If you're seek- ing a magnificent place for a winter vacation, think of Puerto Rico. It has perfect temperature, fine hotels, good beaches, high class swimming pools, grand meals and the best golf course south of the Mason-Dixon Line. xk * But if you're looking for the Fifty-First State in the Union, our National Committee on Research and Territorial Possi- bilities had better pack its bags and creep silently into the night. x * * Puerto Rico isn’t ready. In fact, it hasn’t started. * * * Somewhere the qualifications for statehood must be spelled out and a yardstick must exist. But Puerto Rico won't qualify today. It jolly well may in the future but not in 1959. The idea that this primitive, undeveloped frontier land should rate two Senators the same as New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois, etc., is a bit preposterous. x * * And who’s the Fifty-Second? Ireland, no less. On my recent trip there, several staunch travelers declared that if Alaska and Hawaii qualified geo- graphically, Ireland could also. Ire- land might go for this, but the howl from Great Britain would constitute the first official: sound from this planet that was ever heard on Venus. x * * Let’s stick with Fifty. And in Conclusion... . Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Japan will. build a railroad to handle trains AVERAGING 108 miles an hour from the heart of Tokyo to the center of Osaka. It’s a challenge to the air lines.......... I believe the most exciting fish I ever caught were tarpon. Any 50-125 pound tar- pon is purely a piscatorial dream. They're super terrific.......... “Right now we are engaged in a great Holiday weekend testing «whether this motorist, or any motorist, can long endure.” Changing Times..... ..... Recommended: RCA-Victor’s “Mario Lanza at His Best,” and also, RCA-Camden's “Nelson Eddy Favor- ites.” . * *&* * Overheard at a PTA: “I'm glad I got around to talking with Junior about the facts of life. There are a lot of new angles since I was a kid.”..../..... In- ternational Airport in New York has a Catholic Chapel finished, a Protestant Chapelunder way and will shortly launch a $250,000 Jewish Synagogue’ Tokyo has become the largest city in the world with nine million guys and dolls, London is setond, . fo « ag: t [The POWER of FAITH maim ] FAITH THAT AMERICANS LIVE BY — 9 Our disappointments quickly fade When faith and love abide; The righteous man is not dismayed For God is on his side. The writer of these verses, Worral Sonastine of Columbus, Ohio, had been blind 20 years and nearly paralyzed for 30 when he originated the idea of an organization which would enable handicapped people to help others. Although he had managed fo master the trick of operating a tape recorder with one finger, he remained so completely bedridden that he could not even attend the organiza- tion meeting, held on Christmas day in 1948, for Courage Incorporated. But its constitution expressed his own conviction: ~ “The members dedicate theniselves to giving, not getting . . . The average handi- capped person, being almost constantly on the receiving end of service, yearns to be of service to others . - » Courage Incorporated, therefore, aims to help these people fand ways and means of becoming useful to themselves as well as to others... "’ During Sonastine’s lifetime, and since then, Courage Incorporated has furnished wheel chairs, walkers and lifts to members, has seught jobs and homes for them, and Days of All Faiths given joy in social events. Its program has spread to other communities. Legend Surrounds Erasmus’ Life By DR. HOWARD. V. HARPER One of the ‘Fourteen Holy Helpers,’’ those 14 saints who even more than most saints are eager to help their fellow Christians still on earth, is a man whose name was really Erasmus but who is now called St. Elmo. The name drifted through various languages and dialects from Erasmus to a half m. behind and N. Y. trails by another My Mi wac cose ee The other noon at lunch someone said: “That dessert certainly has a lot of calories.” Daisy Colbert eyed the mas- terpiece and said sweetly: “I just love calories.” .......... A shoe shine hov o Madison Avenue now shines your brief case for an extra fifteen cents. x * * There are 56,870,000 cars registered in the U.S. and they’re all on the road yes- terday, today and tomor- row. On Friday I passed all but 16 myself Which suggests the remark of the late ALBERT KESSELL who bought himself his first car and drove to Detroit on Sunday when Woodward Avenue was two lanes wide. Quoth ALBERT on Monday: “You know, I’ll bet I passed 2,500 automobiles — and I missed ’em all but two.” . ee ee ee) SS) When a British telecast of Rugby, cricket or any other sport is in progress, absolutely no commercials are allowed. I wish I’could get London on my old set Someone told me An New York that Rocrp’ STEVENS dropped a milion dollars eo 8 © © © © 8 ew ee Rocer’s. an Ann y and a real high citizen; Eramus to Ermus to Ermo and finally came out Elmo. If you think that is strange, consider how Cholmondeley got to be pro- nounced ‘‘Chumley.”’ * * * There is an interesting biography of Erasmus, but unfortunately hardly any of it is true. It is a fact that he was a Syrian bishop around the end of the third qen- tury, but from there on legtnd takes over. It is sald that he fled from the persecutions of the cruel Emperor Diocletian and went to Mount Lebanon’ where, like Elijah, he was fed by a raven, providentially sent. After a while, though, he was discovered and taken before the Emperor. The story goes on to say that nothing the Emperor could do had any effect on the good bishop: Diocletian had him beaten with whips and jead-loaded clubs, rolled in pitch and burned, and from it all Erasmus emerged smiling and unhurt. * * * They put him in prison to starve but an angel came and let him out. Finally, he just died of his wounds. There are many such stories of saints thwarting all ef- forts to kill them. What such stories mean, authorities say, is that they endured long and hide- ous tortures before execution. (Copyright 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Fundamentalists’ Strain at Gnats. Many so-called “fundamen- talists’ in religion still strain at gnats but swallow camels, as indicated by the deacon named below. Notice the prescription for inheriting eternal life, as stated by Shrist. Then analyze your own church ritual to see how much is non-essential. You may get a shock. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-448: Lem G., aged 25, is a theolegical student. “Dr. Crane,”’ he began, ‘I have a small church which I look after over the week- ends, and it is a lot of fun, as well as quite educa- tional. ‘In fact, prob- ably half of my classmates at the seminary are also 2 ‘ studying during Pies me the week and ) "RANE handling small pe § - DR. CRANE churches on week-ends. “But one of my major problems is the fact that some of my older parishioners stress the fact they. are fundamentalists, “However, they often focus on petty things and miss the major issues, They may strain at gnats atid swallow camels, as Christ mentioned. “Why will people take such biased attitudes about such petty matters?” ; MYOPTIC CHURCH FOLKS Eadier in this century, a small . church in Illinois almost split apart because a student pastor was etn- ployed from a nearby college. An@ the. major issue was the fact he had played college football. The leader of the opposition thought it . 4 fn ‘ very ‘‘unseemly” for a clergyman to be interested in athletics! Actually, if Jesus were alive to- day, he'd probably attend baseball and football games with great de- light. : They teach cooperation and fair play as well as many clergy- men do in their sermonizing. This footballer cleric finally was chosen, against the protests of the minority faction. It was about 1910, when most pastors still didn’t use automobiles. So this young clergyman decided to get a bicycle to help increase his efficiency at making calls on the sick. ’ e * But the very first day after he had obtained his bike, he rode to the village post office for his mail., And standing in front of the post office “was the deacon who had been the ringleader of his oppo- . sition. » The deacon. eyed the new bicycle disapprovingly, so the pastor decided he might as well meet the issue head on, and find out the true facts, “Deacon,” he' began cofdially, “what do you think of my bicycle?” ¢ : typing and printing costs when you his psychological charts Voice of the People ‘Don’t Let Wrong Attitude Force Us Into Old Age’ ‘ I dont agree with the letter trying to push older people out of gov- ernment. The Bible says, ‘‘As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he.’ Just such a case of youth preserved by belief was published in a medical journal many years ago. Why ndt think young and believe young, instead of that three letter word which is the ‘undertaker’s best friend. * The majority of people Think we are young and believe we are young despite the diffi- culties. There isn’t any law that forces us into decrepitude. Butler says, “Only man announced the end of a period of time.”’ ‘Why Not License for Boat Operator?’ You cannot drive an automobile without a license. Why shouldn't you have to have a license to drive a boat? highly dangerous speed and no one should be allowed to handle a boat until he or she has passed a good stiff examination. * * * Bathers and swimmers some. times take their lives in their hands if they go beyond ankle depth for the motor boat opera- tors whiz around the shore lines and the swimming rafts at danger- ous speeds. * * x If a boat ever hits a bather or a swimmer, I hope I'm on the jury. Lake Dweller ‘Signs of the Times Are Upon Us Now’ Few people realize that all the difficulties and distress of nations since 1914, including wars, revolu- tions, famines, pestilences, earth- quake increases, rise and fall of nations, disturbances in the heaven- ly bodies, return of the Jews to Palestine attended by opposition of the Arabs are perfectly de- scribed in the Bible, as signs of Jesus’ near coming to establish Spring new order, a reign of 1,000 years of peace here on earth. For God and Country Reporter’s Work Brings Praise Wish to remark that Lee Win- born is doing a wonderful job of covering the Pontiac Township Board meetings. George E. Lyle Pontiac Township Trustee * * * The Pontiac Press reserves the right to edit all letters They should be under 200 words and must be accompanied by the name and ad- dress of the writer. If the letter is Bot critical of individuals or tnd! vid- ual concerns or of » controversia! neture the writer's name wil) be withheld upon request, ¢ - . Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE So long as our United St °s ._ . . Preserves democracy _ .. Our patriotic dead will live... In time and memory , . . Each one a true example of . . . The way we ought to live .. . As God accuses selfish souls _. . And blesses those who give ,. . . We pay respect to them today. . . With flags and fragrant flowers... And we em- brace them in our hearts . These heroes that are ours .. But all our praise and tributes are... Of little meaning now .._ Un- less with all our strength we strive . . . To carry out our vow... The promise to protect our land . . . And free and peaceful way . ... To which we dedicate our- selves .. . On this Memorial Day. Copyright 1959 Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Skipped Her Iodin Ration With Unhappy Results “Foolishly I omitted my io- din ration for about three months. Hair became dry, brittle and dull, and several gray hairs appeared. Now that I'm back on the regular ration, hair is re- gaining dark col- or and_= shining again ...I'm so grateful... (J. F. S.) Answer — You thought it was medicine, eh? The free pamphlet “The Iodin Ra- tion’ is available to anyone who asks for it and provides stamped, self-addressed envelope. . * * * “All the roomers use the same bathroom. One of them recently DR. PRADY The deacon shifted his cud of chewing tobacee from the left cheek to the right; then spat a stream of amber juice half way across the gravel street. “Wal,” he answered belligerent- ly, ‘‘all I’ve got to say is that St. Paul never rode a bicycle." The pastor could have replied with more relevancy: ‘St. Paul never chewed a cud of tobacco, either,”” But he was a diplomat. ‘GNAT STRAINERS Analyze yourselves, therefore, to make sure you are not straining at gnats and swallowing camels, for Christ doesn't approve of such il- logical views. When Jesus was asked to state ‘how we could inherit eternal life, he said: ‘Thou shalt love the Lord they God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all they strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as theyself.” Notice that he never mentioned a lot of minor things we have al- lowed to clutter up modern church ritual, such as types of food we should or should not eat, or which day of the week is the Sabbath, or whether women should or should not wear rouge or hats in church, etc. * * * Many of those who talk the Joud- est about being fundamentalists, are simply ‘‘straining at gnats." Church people should not be dis- tracted by petty “red herrings’ but should stick to the fundamental rule Christ. gave us, as_ stated above. ’ > * * * Always write to Dr. George W. Crane care Of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, = eg phiets. (Copyright 1959) ) ¥ returned from (a tuberculosis hos- pital) and he assures nfe bis tu- berculosis is arrested. . ¥ (E. A) Answer — Whether it is or not, if the man is conscientiously clean in habit there would be no dan- ger to the other roomers from us- ing the same bathroom. *x * ® “Relative recommended two drops of turpentine on teasp 0 ful of sugar for gas or bolic. | tried it and it worked very well. But on the bottle it says internal tur- pentine may cause kidney trouble . "(G. W.) Answer — It is harmless for oc« casional use but not advisable for frequent or regular use. * * * “Your aluminum chloride formu- la — 4g ounce aluminum chloride dissolved in three ounces of water — is the only thing I ever used that does keep the armpits dry. But here is the problem—it burns or irritates the skin a good deal. Could one use it too often?” (Miss T. W.) 4 Answer — Yes. Also you may not let it dry on the skin before dressing. Use a weaker solution —Say one-half ounce in six ounc- es — or apply it only once every second or third day. * * * “Please reprint instructions for the paper bag treatment of hic- cough ... .”. (K. A. L.) Answer — Simply hold a pa- per bag or sack over mouth and nose and breathe in it for a minute. . * * * “When our 11-year-old daughter was confirmed last January, she took a pledge against the use of alcoholic beverages until the age of 21. I definitely disapprove of alcohol.” (A. W. C.) Answer — What! Out loud! You had better beware — that's a controversial subject. Signed letters, not more than one Page or 100 words long peftainine te personal health and hygiene, fot ‘is ease, diagnosis, or treatment, wil! he answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, (Copyright 1959) The Country Parson ~—~% jsilanti, the bride's sister. thorities. Theresa Polzin Is Wed Thereasa A. Polzin and Ralph James Schwalm were married this morning at St. Norbert Church, Inkster. The Rev. L. H. Soest of St. Mary's Church, Flint, read the mar- riage vows. The Nuptial Mass was read by the Rev. L. A. Gravin of St. Norbert Church. Parents of the couple are Mr ind Mrs. Joseph Polzin of Inkster and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Schwalm of Waterford Township * * * The bride wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over ‘satin with a strand of pearls, a gift from the bride- groom. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis on a pearl prayer book. “Attendants were Mrs, Henry Polzin, Mrs. Joseph Polzin and Mrs. Stanley Sietz of Yp- They wore pink organza dresses with matching accessories and car- ried bouquets of pink carna- trons. Debra Polzin and Bernadette Sietz of Ypsilanti were flower girls. They wore dresses of white brocade over pink and headbands of pink and white daisies. They carried white baskets of pink and white daisies Best man was Leonard -Pele ~ of Detroit. Ushers were the bride's brother, Henry Polzin and Jack VanBuhier of Belle- ville. Ring bearer was Joseph Polz in Af * * * ception was Are held in Hall Knehts of Ce Wayne Humbus SHIRLEY A. LILGE Shirley A. Lilge. of Mr. and Mrs. E: of Otter avenue will earn her M. A. degree from the State University of Iowa June 12 She received her B. S. degree from Western Michigan Un:- versity and was graduated as salutatorian at Waterford Township High School. She will study for her doctorate under an assistantship from the State University of lowa. datizhtet ' I lee nest Lipe Dear Abby... to Ralph J. Schwalm Mrs. RALPH JAMES SCHWALM Before leaving for a honey- moon to northern Michigan the bride changed. to a white and navy sheath dress with white accessories and a light blue flowered hat. The couple will live in Drayton Plains. The bridegroom attended Highland Park Junior College where he was affiliated with Psi Delta fraternity. , * * * Mrs...Polzin wore a dress of gray lace over pink satin with white accessories. Mrs. Schwalm wore a light green sheath dress with eggshell ac- cessories. Both wore corsages of cymbidium orchids. Women City Voters Talk Taxes Michigan tax structure was the topic for study and dis- cussion at the Wednesday eve- ning meeting of League of Women Voters of Pontiac. Mrs. Roy MacAfee was hostess to the group at her home on Niagara -~ street. Guests were Katherine Bak- er. Mrs. Kenneth Lyons and Mrs. Alan Wagoner Laura Belz read the state president's statement on taxes which was unanimously adopt- ed at the state convention, Mrs. Eldred Mathes, mem- bership chairman, would like to hear from any women of voting age in and near Pon- tiac who are interested in league work or who would like to attend any of the meet- ings. lron Wrong Side Iron your dark cottons on the wrong sie to prevent them from having a shiny appear- ance. They look their best when they have a dull appearance. . SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1959 Wedding Bells Add ra 300 See Felix Chartier Wed Madonna Springer M Jeanne Spring- er and Felix A. Charlier were married this morning at Holy Name Church, Birmingham. The Rev. Eugene Paddock offi- ciated at the double ring cer- emony before 300 guests. Parents af the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bradford L. Springer of Birmingham and Mr.-:and Mrs. Felix Charlier of Bjrmingham, * * * The bride wore a white silk peau de soie gown with long sleéves, The bouffant skirt, trimmed with beaded Alencon lace formed a cathedral! train and a crown of orange blos- some and seed pearis held her fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of Amazon lilies, Jeanne Verhoven of Mon- roe was maid of honor. She wore a copen blue pure silk organza dress with Chantilly lace at the yoke and a cir- cular veil. She carried a spray of pink carnations and ivy. * * * Bridesmaids were Shirley Outings Trips and traditional family and friend get-togethers will spark the Memorial Day week- end for Pontiac residents and, of course, picnics always seem to be a popular way to cele- brate. One of them is a tration that has been carried on for nearly 20 years. Ten Pontiac families ehave spent each Memorial Day, Fourth of Julv and Labor Day ‘together this starting out early in the morning with a_ bgeakfast. This year the~picnic will be held at the Charles T. Gaffney home at Sylvan Lake. The Glenn H. Griffins will be there, along with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. way, Eames, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Briney Jr. the Donald O. Newmans and the Wilbur Crawifords Dr. and Mrs. Dana P Whitmer have been = asked, along with Dorothy Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N. Dearing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Bovnton of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Con- ner and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riley are long-time members of the traditional picnic group ~*~ * * Mr. and Mrs. R®hard Ham ilton of Oakway drive left by car today for two weeks at Miami Beach, Fla? On their way south they will visit Mrs Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold of Cleve- dand, Ohio, where their daughters, Carol Diane, and Linda Sue, will remain until the couple's return. The Ilam- iltons expect to go to Key West. * * * Judge and Mrs. Clark J. Adams of West Walton boule- vard are entertaining — their son-in-law and daughter, Mr two Grandma's Hatpin Is Passe, Let Authorities Stab Masher By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How do you handle a movie masher with- out calling the usher and mak- ing a scene? | still have the four-inch hat- pin my grand- mother gave ‘ me. She told me she was once annoyed by such a character and she_ stabbed him in the hand with the hat pin, He screamed, the lights went on, the picture went off and the man ran and Grand- ma just sat there as though nothing had happened. We dogs use hatpins like that any more but just last Friday night I wished I’d had one. I m my seat instead. 1. would - JANNOYED you have done? you have done? DEAR ANNOYED: This is no laughing matter, Any man who would molest a woman in a theater would probably molest a child. Quietly slip out and get the usher (or man- ager) before the ‘‘masher”’ fas a chance to get away — and leave the punishing to the au ABBY * * * DEAR ABBY; I had a sweet- heart and | loved her so much that I ‘thought I couldn't. live without her. I went with her tor three years. It took me that. long to find out that she was nothing but a little tramp, T am still in love with fer. . . God knows 1 have to forget her. But tow? “L” s * ready gof his number. DEAR “L”: You can ‘“‘for- get’ her by “remembering” her — for what she really is. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am only 33 years old and if I didn’t touch up my hair it would be very, very gray. My husband wants me to let it go gray because his mother is gray. He ,tells me that a man’s mother ts his real family, but a wife is just a wife, like a«business part- ner or friendly companion. I am sick to death of playing seond fiddle to his mother. She .treats him like a moron and still talks baby talk to him. I hoped he'd outgrow it, but he gets worse every year. What should I do? * MISERABLE DEAR MISERABLE: You took this man for better or for worse. Unless you can get a clergyman or doctor to straighten out his thinking, you are destined to be stuck with a little boy whose emotional growth has been strangled by - his mother’s apron strings. * * * DEAR ABBY: I've been go- ing with this fellow for 10 months and he asked me to “marry him. I asked him how I could get in-touch with him in case of an emergency since his telephone number wasn’t listed in’ the -book. He imme-’ diately told me it was not necessary ‘for ‘me to have his number and added he. would NEYER give it to me. What do you make vf this? AT A LOSS DEAR AT: If you are con- sidering marrying this maf — reconsider. 1 think you've al- ot TUCV CVT ®G x» - -* CONFIDENTIAL TO “J.C. C.”: Obviously a very quiet wedding took -place. Her fa- ther probably put a silencer on the shotgun. * * * For your copy of WHAT EV- ERY TEENAGER WANTS TO KNOW, send 25¢ and a large, self-addressed _ stamped en- velope to ABBY in care of this newspaper. * * * For a personal reply. write to ABBY 'n care of this paper. Enclose @ self-addressed, stamped envelope. Scale Your Apparel Dress t6 scale. A_ petite young lady can wear junior- sized editions of startling fash- ions for tall women. However, select a skirt that is not over- powering. Short, slender girls can wear full but not circular skirts. wyvvvVvVTY ana hh hb bbb DAAAAA GD “a A be be bb bp feb tbh hhh Hebert of Roydl Oak, Mrs. Daniel Springer of Clawsdn and Mrs. Curtis Weskalnies of Roy- al Oak. *x * x. All were dressed like the maid of honor. Best man was Allen Hender- son of Berkley. Ushers were James Cannaugh of Franklin, Zurke Cueny of Royal Oak, and -Jack Logan of Birming- ham. -~ * * Junior bridesmaid was Mary ‘Christine Springer, A breakfast held at Rotunda Inn following the ceremony. Before leaving for a Florida honeymoon, the bride changed to a white suit with periwinkle blue acces- sories. The couple will live in Birmingham, | * * ¥ Mrs. Springer was dressed in a champagne color organza sheath dress with periwinkel blue flowered hat. lier wore a pink crepe sheath with a matching jacket and Are and Mrs. Vernon C. and grandson, Roger, ton Plains at a * * * Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Arm- strong of Cherokee -road will have as guests Sunday Mrs Robert Armstrong of Ann Arbor and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons of Oneida road. * * * Traveling to the Ten Buck Club near Mio today are Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Alton of West Iroquois road and their Look Them Burris of Dray- reception was Mrs. Char- Hea family picnic. Over First at Tea Party By EMILY POST ‘Dear Mrs. Post: My daugh- ter met a young man several months ago through a mutual friend and she has been seeing him quite regular ever since. He is working in this city but his home is in another state Very shortly his parents are coming to this city for a visit with him and will stay at one of the hotels. They are total strangers to me and my daughter. “My daughter would like me to call and invite them to dinner when they arrive in this city. I do not think it is up to me to make the first over- tures of friendliness and fur- thermore they may think me very ‘pushing’ if I do. Wall you please give me yeur opinion?”’ Answer: My _ suggestion would be for your daughter to ask the young man to bring his parents to tea so that you can meet them. Then if you find you like each other you can invite them to dinner. “Dear Mrs. _ Post: My daughter and her husband were married recently at a private ceremony. Since rela- tives and friends have not met her husband I would like to give an afternoon reception in their honor. Most likely guests will be arriving at different times since the time for the reception is set from three to five o'clock. Should there be a receiving line, and if so, who stands in it?” Answer: Yes, there should be a receiving line. You, as hostess, stand first at the door of entrance, your daughter stands next and her husband next to ‘her. Your daughter introduces each arriving guest fo her husband. “Dear Mrs. Post: When two unmarried couples go to the theater together, is it correct for the two girls to sit next to each other with a man on either side of them, or should the foursome be seated al- ternately, that is, man, girl, man, girl?” Answer: They should be seated alternately. Remember Your Graduation Be the first in: your Set to have 4 portrait made in cap and gown. Pontiac Photographers’ Association kn eeag STUDIO . C FE 4-0553 DIM M eatanoey : wer/ St. FE 4-3466 aren &t. PEND ROR sarit pie N, Paddock St. vee 4-200 } ae Lae 7, OERER RE Mad6nna - Jeanne Springer -became= the bride - of Felix A. Charlier this morning at Holy Name Church Birmingham, The double- ring ceremony was performed before 300 guests. in *. & & wm, MRS. FELIX A, CHARLIER pink chiffon flowead hat, Both Guests came from Cleve- had corsages of cymbidium land, Monroe, Muskegon and orchids. Jackson to attend the wedding. line News ‘Today ‘children; Barbara, Robert and who's a mite te young for Rod. The family will join sailing excursions right now... ; Mrs. Alton’s parents, Mr. and andy * Mrs. Arthur G. Nicholie and At the Bruce J. Anneit home sister, Ruth, of East Iroquois on Sylvan Shores drive today road, who journeyed to the are the Leamon S. Hunts of club earlier this week. Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and * * * Mrs. Fred Hayes of Sylvan Fishing on Lake St. Clair Shores drive. today are Kenneth Anderson , * ® * of Wenonah drive and his sons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Frank, Eric, Richard. and Leach of Oakway drive mo- Charles. Mrs. Anderson is tored to Port Huron today. remaining at home with their * a * {-month-old daughter, Linda, The Frank A. are celebrating the holiday with a picnic. The whole family, with the exception of Lynn who is away on a trip, will leave ‘tomorrow morning te spend the day with Mr. Anderson's brother, Charles, at his home on Elizabeth Lake. * * *x Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Baker flan just to relax today at their home on Motorway drive. * * * Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles . J. Barrett this past week was their mece, Mrs. Robert Bar- rett of Santa Ana, Calif. * * * Air Force Major Donald W Vollett is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Vollett of Brambles drive this weck. Major Vollett is stationed at Lockbourne Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio. * * * Among attendants ‘in the queen's court in the annual May Procession at College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minn, was Donna Needle. Daughter of Mrs. Mary Lou Needle of North: Anderson street, she is a freshman, * * * Rose MacPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A., MacPherson of West Bloomfield Township, was initiated into Pi Omega Pi, undergraduate honorary fraternity in business education at University * of Detroit. * * * Graduated - from California Baptist Theological Seminary, Covina, Calif., is Donald Carl Bushfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Bushfield of Ruth street. Mr. Bushfield received a B. A. degree. * * * Two Pontiac students at Michigan State University were among 62 freshman coeds initiated ‘into Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic hon- orary sorority for freshman women attaining a B plus average or better, The students are Emma J. Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Andersons UPI Photo “Wigwam”. is the title of this outfit designed by Vr. Mort. The sleeveless linen sheath is topped with an Indian patterned cotton bolero jacket that buttons = Ms. Leander Arnold of Op- . dyke road, and Krista L. down the front. The wide Kaasik, daughter of Mrs. belt matches the jacket. Karin. Kaasik of Miller street. - Michigan - dirty Edward F. McLaughlin Weds Beverly Leonas St. Joseph. Church, Lake Orion was the scene of the wedding this morning of Bev- erly Ann Leonas and Edward F. McLaughlin. eThe Rev. Francis Mclaugh- lin, the bridegroom's uncle officiated at the double ring ceremony. * * * Parent of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonas of Lake Orion and Mr, and Mrs. Delbert McLaughlin of Owego drive The bride's gown was silk organza featuring a scooped neckline of |reembroidered Alencon lace with embroidered Alencon lace appliques ac- centing the bell-shaped skirt. Her fingertip veil of silk illu- sion was held by a Juliet cap embroidered with seed pearls and she carried a_ cascade bouquet of white and aqua car- nations. She also wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. * * * Maid of honor Collen Curran was dressed in a waltz length gown of turquoise blue crystal- ette with a scooped neckline and matching Juliet cap. She carried a colonial’ bouquet of white and harvest moon carna- tions. Assisting Joseph McLaughlin, best man, were ushers, Robert McLaughlin and James Brown. “ * x * . The new_ Mrs. McLaughlin changed to a pink dress with white accessories before the couple left for a northern . honeymoon. - They will make their home in Lake Orion. Mrs, Leonas selected an aqua silk print dress with beige ac- cessories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. McLaughlin wore a pale blue dress. Both had corsages ef cream-colored cymbidjum orchids. Soiled Beauty Tools Undo All Your Effarts The girl whd gives herself a shampoo and then drags a hairbrush through her hair is just undoing the work she’s done. She's probably the girl who dips a soiled puff into a clean box of, powder, thus working up a good case of blackheads. er * * For the truth is that beauty tools must be kept immacu- lately clean if they are to do a job. Many girls (and women, too) never give the matter a thought. They'll use the same hairbrush, comb, wave net and powder puff week after week without pausing to con- sider that they're simply re- distributing dirt. _* * * Make a habit of , collecting all of your beauty tools that can be washed and dunking - them into soapsuds once a week. There’s no need to soak them; dip them lightly into ‘warm water. Let them drain dry on a terry towel. And never put them on or near a radiator to hasten drying. FIVE | y Note to Holiday Activities MRS. EDWARD F. McLAUGHLILY Oakland Nurses to Hold Banquet Mrs. Caroline Church, R.N. at Pontiac General Hospital, will be toastmistress at the annual banquet df District of Michigan Practical Nurses Assn. The banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- day at Aunt Fanny's Res- taurant, Royal Oak. * * * Guest speaker will be Mae Oakland * Edna Doyle R.N., director of Ann Arbor practical nurse ed- ucation center. Mrs. Verna Sil- lers R.N., director of nursing at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospit- al will instal] new officers, Costume Jewelry Can Be Chic ‘ American women do net have the European attitude toward jewelry. Even chic.women Here wear costume jewelry. - But in buying any piece of jewelry, costume or ‘real, al ways buy the very best you can afford. ® Candid Weddings We Offer 11 x 14 Portrait of Bride and VARDEN STUDIO 23 East Lawrence Street FE 4-1701 tinted in Large beautiful 8 x 10 W Album free bridal picture for the war , A ata ror 249.95 A Beginning Class Speedweiligg _ SHORTHAND - IS BEING STARTED SECOND WEEK OF JUNE Day and Evening ae This is your opportunity to complete a course in Shorthand during the Summer months, Type~ writing may be included. " Vialt Piest Night Lesson: Free — Monday, 7. P.M. - The Business Institute. “7 W. Lawrence St., PONTIAC Ph. FE 2-3551 By eonaesegray 50 aang am ULTRAMIQUE The newest liveliest permanent, richly lanolized . with a,fabulous - P Foaming Action Neutralizer that ensures the soft natural curl you've always desired. introduced at on amazing special price! *o* @ Flair Foam Cold Wave © Shape-Cut © Shampoo © Styling Phone FEderal’ 8-1348. Appoin Not Always meget an. op aan St. | i 7 K SIX” Light shall shine out pf darkness. Pontiac Pastors, Wives ~ BETHEL S58. Evangelistic Pirst Pentecost Church of - Pontiac 10 am Worship 11 am TABERNACLE Service 7:30 pm and the Rev. CLE | Delegates to Convention Dr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Chap- man of Bethany Baptist Church and Mrs. Benjaiain ‘ % ‘Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee. Sermon Topics Named The Rev: Joseph—W.-Moore—of Trinity Baptist Church will preach on: “The Subject Jesus Talked About Most” at 11 a.m. tomorrow. “What Is a Real Sacrifice’ will): fg? ——————— 1 Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 pm. Rev and Mrs. B Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave PE 5-8256 National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION - WATERFORD Meeting at Leggett School 3621 Pontiec Lake Rd. SUNDAY SCHOCL ..945 AM CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM. i |A. Bohn of Crescent Hills Baptist Church will attend the annual ses- sions of the American Baptist Con- from June 4-9 in Des vention Moines, Iowa. Approximately 150 Michigan Bap-) and lay, delegates will | ' represent the state "at the national| conclave. Dr. Chapman is. second | vice president of the convention. tist pastors | First ' Wm. LaFountain, Pastor Congregational SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 AM SERVICES .....9 and 11 AM. Church Mil, E. Hur & Mt Clemens CHRIST on WATERFORD WP pd 10:30 A. M. Airport at Williams ce ‘ . : Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor IN PRAISE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M. GREAT MEN CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching ST: JOHN'S — PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry St CENTRAL Car! W. Ne!son, Pas‘or CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO HONOR PASTOR—The Rev. and Mrs. Easton H. Hazard greet Kenneth N. Healy of 3474 Lexington St. as they arrive at ister for 39 years, the Rev. Annual Conference in Detroit next week. J Mr. Hazard will retire at the Detroit be his evening theme. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC | SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittembdre Street Julius Cook. i Specter Sunday 30 P.M. Silver Tea Wednesday CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Bide) & George Mahder, Pastor First FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyal H. Hewison, Paster , Sunday School 10 00 A.M. Worship Services 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M: Rev. E. BE. Welling, Dist. Supt. of Fiint District, Speaking at Both Services Free Methodist Youth 6:45 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 10:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. BRING THE FAMILY 4 He came to the local CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL. . SHEPHERD of the LAKES ay Eason ee WALLED LAKE FE 4-023 347 N Saginav Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. School Bible School 945AM + W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. Morning Worship ... 1100 AM ce M. Frederick Foutz. Pasior Youth Service 6:00 P.M ; 7 Evening Service _ 7:00 PM Prayer Meeting and Bible .9:30 A.M. Study Wednesday 7.30 P.M Presbyterians CHURCH: & NAZARENE Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Bible School Kenneth A. Hutchinson P. FIRST Schedule Camp Minister Speaking” 9:45 A.M. Richard North Minister of Music Camp will be ings July 12-18. The Rev. Roy Lambert of Lake- astor land Presbyterian Church and the = ———————— —— Rev. Charles Ritchie, assistant pas- tor of First Presbyterian Church in Royal-Oak, will be statt leaders * * Mr. and Mrs. Lister Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs | will be in charge of the camp| with Mrs. Zelma Rose, food super- visor of Crary Junior High School, FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST.—Y.M.C.A. BLDG. Sunday —, Ee ry ag oor | ee 11 AM bao Service 7:00 CLENTI8 HAZELETT 8.8. Supt. ROBERT GARNER Pastor in the kitchen. Pastor 632 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP 149 N. Bast Biva Oo. P. Eastman Benson The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach at the 9:30 a.m. wor- ship service Sunday and Royce Lyndon Salathiel will participate in the program of the Women’s Association Friday. Pontiac, Mich Office FE 4-181) Residence FE 6-6924 $$$ ——_—_——— Sunday Scheol, 10 A M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the Church, Wednesday 7 30 P.M Congregation to See Christian Color Film “The Christian Higher Educa- tion Challenge,” a sound film in First Church of the Brethren 46 Diag ROSELAWN od. ae Morning Worship = the Pastor, 11 A M Special Music Evening Service 7 P.M.—Film—Special Music color, will be presented at Cres- “CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST cent Hills Baptist Church at the 10 a.m. worship hour Sunday The film tells the story of the work being done in Christian edu- cation across America by _ the American Baptist Convention at its colleges, seminaries, Christian Crescent Lake Road, Near Hatchery Road REV BENJAMIN A BOHN. Pastor 0:00 A. M —Worship “Chec” Color Film ll 0 A. M.—Sunday Schoo! Classes—Nursery thru Adult 00 P. M.—Senior Youth Pellowship Large Parking Lot — Nursery During AU Services “An American Baptist Convention Church” 'Training Schools and Student ——$——————————————————_ ————— = = — | Foundations . A current project to raise funds SUNDAY FE 4-905 during the next three years is in SCHOOL Iprogress with Michigan's share 11:00 AM $427,000 Deacon .Rudy Schettling will 70 Chamberlain, Corner eng US TO PRAY M j\direct the morning worship, 4s- 'sisted by Nancy Burleson, leader. Sunday. 09:30 A.M —Class: ‘“TEACH Sunday Bervice, 11:00 A Mrs. Blanche Joki, Speaker ter national Jr., Emmanue' Baptist Church 7:30 P.M. Commencement :Exer- cises for Midwestern Baptist Sem- inary. Address by Dr. Bob Jones, versity. Degrees to.be awarded by 645 S. Telegraph Road a . . stank ? Sat. Eve. Service ....7:30P.M |] conf c |fund-raising tactics, with bazaars Especially Invites You to -aelarod aan 10:00 AM |" erence and other selling programs offer- F unday Morning * ; _ ing at discount articl nging Three Great Se rvices Worship ....... 11:00 A.M First Christian Church | trom fertilizer to jewelry. “" “ pel og ae ++ 6:15 P.M, Disciples of Christ The nee ee ee de- \ ination said such operations . Worship .......- 7:30 P.M. Sunday School ..10 A. M. a a 5 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Tues. Young People ..7:30P.M. }] Church Service ..1]1 A. M. os ipl ssablrap ne Oe Coe sa “PRIMARY DAY” Thurs. Prayer ...... 7:30 P.M. 858 W. Huron ard hi pilirars ake ‘meniler giv. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor Rev. D. D. McColl ce wate pase Heep saath 11:00 A.M. SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE ~ ed toe | The action ,asked al] church} “WHERE ARE THE DEAD?” St. Paul Methodist Church on East Square Lake road Thursday evening for the dinner program in their honor. A Methodist min- Stat Nees of Belgium to Give Carillon Concert From Ministry Staf Nees. world famous caril- Denyn's assistant. In 1944 he be- lonneur, will present a concert at came the school's director. Vv. . eee Lester Carlsons, Robert 4 p.m. ‘sunday at Christ Church) 4” Reve Eamon 2) Haxare i 11:00 A.M Canc . A professor at the Belgian to Give Up Work of Worship Gee eras -M. Boggs in Charge of “ranbroo ; sau, (alles for Sacred Music, Mr. ce inister Speaking ° A composer and arranger of mu- Nees is conductor of the Royal erving Congregations Youth Service 6:30 P.M. Family Arrangements sic, he is also director of the In- Orchestra and Choir, and presi- Carillon Form of Scriptures ee ; irement The complete Bible or rts of . . —— Semine ‘30 P. M. Everett will sing “The Reces- |, how pet in] peel agpion The Rey. and Mrs. Glenn Crum Before entering the ministry, Schoo ool M. ond pirector sion.’ bers ettend ‘th i@rd en ley of the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Hazard trained as Sundey, 6 he pasy © noel : ors pier c Bibi Gs Hazel Park. will show slides anda tool and machine designer at e Buse Alre ar. | meeting o e American Bible $ i : Se . : —7.9 P. ne Ore At #1 a.m eed William H. Mar- nines i last week lecture on the Belgian Congo at, Rhode Island School of Design, june 5, 1: peeee OF 5 26 sumOR ena bach will ‘speak on Ways to In- ; fis . 7 p.m. Sunday at the Calvary which was then connected with nev. W K. YOUTH PRLLOWBHIP PROGRAMS | crease Our Faith. The choir will * * * Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Brown University 30 P WORSHIP SERVICE “He Sende he Springs Into + . . . > . aa . Tree. tne Will of Goo” | SINE He Sendeth the Springs int Pride in this record achieve- Rd Starting with LinegJn Motor Car | ; the Valleys” with Mrs. Roger M ment was — tempered, however,, The new cducational unit under Co., he later taught six years at A cordial w Copeman, soloist. ‘ 'when Dr. Eugene Nida, secretary construction will house nine ciass- Cass Technical High School in De- FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Mrs, Robert Anderson and Mrs. for translations, reported that rooms, kitchen and nursery. troit there are still more less are al] record-breakers. In 1958, the Bible Society re- 16,629,486 copies of the Scriptures in 201 languages were distributed throughout the world. com. plete Bibles. In addition, 1,064,- 104 copies of the Scriptures were given to the armed forces and 61,396 embossed volumes and Talking Book records for the ported, Of these, 9,188,978 were blind were distributed. Bible Society members nese and modern Greek; a ne Concordance was _ published English Braille and a New Testa- !"5 . ment in German Braille was pro-) The result of preliminary meet- duced: for Fast Germany. * * * New Otomi, Indian tongues spoken Mexico, and Combe, Guinea language. School at The First Presbyterian Family! Mechlin, Belgium He was one of held at Yankee the first two pupils at the school Springs Outdoor Center near Hast- founded by Jef Denyn and later Bible Translated in 1,136 Tongues But More Than 1,000 Calvary Baptists Remain Without Any tg See Pictures’ than 1,000° The new addition is expected -to languages and dialects in which be ready for occupancy this fall. the Bible has not been translated. The men of Calvary Baptist un- The remaining statistics neverthe- der also learned that the Scriptures were published in Braille for the first '" 15 Asian countries last week time last year in Armenian, Chi- languages in which parts youth of the Bible were translated for ithe first time Were Huichol and, 24. a Spanish | time, — | forward church in 1952. The retiring pastor said he expects to preach and an sis aking seco for other pastors. um Pastor to Refire dent of the Association of All The Rev. Easton H. Hazard, Catholic Chora| Societies in Bel- pastor of St. Paul's Methodist cium. Church, will retire from serving In 1958 Mr. Nees was given the a pastorate at the Detroit Annual Harriet Cohen Award in London, Conference in Detroit next week. England for outstanding contribu-| A Pontiac pastor since 1952, he tion in international art. came here as minister of the aria de concert is one of a Wilson Avenue Methodist Church eries presented for the public each spring by Christ Church. The 62-) \bel] carillon is one of the largest At a quarterly conference in March 1958, members voted to The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church 59 at Cass Lake Rd Rev. G. I. Bersche, Pastor Sunday School ...... 9:45AM Sunday Worship 11:00 AM FAITH ard FAITHFULNESS” A Y F 6:00 P.M Evangelistic Service . 7:00 P.M Mr Merrill J. Moore GUEST SPEAKER, * Early Service .....8:00 AM Morning Service . oc 4 Sunday School ....9:30A.M Bloomfield TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph Wm. C Grate, Pastor \§ Church Service .. 10:00AM . Sunday School .11:00 A.M St. Mark 71979 Commerce Road (West Bloomfield Township) Wm. C. Grate, Pastor “Sunday School .....9:45 AM. ‘ Church Service ...11:15 A.M. Cedar Crest . Parnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. (Next to Dublin School) Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor Services at 8:30 A.M. and 11 AM. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Grace Corner Genesee and Giendale (West Bide) Richard S. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church & ce .... Seuday it Sehod ese Church Service ] Sunday School . Is St. Stephen VF.W. Hall—Walton Blvd. (Between Dixie and Sashevsw) weer dl Guy B. Smith, Pastor ; Church Service ....9:30 APA Sunday School ...10:45 A.M St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (East Gide) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor First Service ......8:30A.M Second Service ... change the name te St. Paul | Methodist. In July of 1958 the congrega- ition under the pastor's leadership ipurchased the Hickory Grove School and six acres of land on East Square Lake road. The first worship service in the new church was held on Nov. 2, 1958 in the area. of Belgian Congo A member of the Detroit Con | ference throughout his ministry, he has served congregations at Saginaw, Port Huron, Fiint, Algonac, North Branch, Cilio, Vassar and Grand Blanc. the leadership’ of Walter Nelson have just finished the block work and will soon be ready to put up the beams and roof | — = } The retiring. pastor said he will be glad to preach and supply the pulpit for pastors but is glad to relieved of organizational work The Hazards’ three children are married. Churches Uroed to Stop Selling | Market Asian Churches Join Together in Conference Witnessing together for the first time as an organized ecumenical) body. delegates from 42 churches} formally adopted a_ constitution w binding them to inter-church co- in Operation and some “fresh think- Place ‘Tactics 110:45 A.M. | 11:00 A.M. LUTHERAN pe ae SEER ES SRT ae dee Sunday School ....9:45AM } 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday .... 7:30PM. Sunday School & Worship ..10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Service . 7:30 P.M. Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. ° Church Phone FE 5-836] UL 2-5142 Bishop L. A. Parent Pareot Fite King James PSALM 4 Hear me when I call O God of my righteousness thou hast en larged me when I was in distress have mercy upon me. and hear my preyer CHARLES LOCKLIN EM 3-0774 , GEORGE LAMSON’S TRANSLATION OF THE HOLY BIBLE 1 Aramaic Scre.'s ‘COMPARATIVE “VERSES ~Lamson Translation PSALM 4 When I have calied thee. thou hast answered me, O my God and Saviour of my righteousness thou has comforted me when I was in distress: have mercy upon me and hear my prayer ORDER 108 SAMPLE VERSES FOR 12c IN STAMPS FROM: 2140 LOCKHAVEN Pontiac, Mich. Evening Service, 7.30 P.M. ings two years ago in Prapat,| for Fund Raising Said inden. this historic Christian — . | conference finished its work in Spiritually Degrading = Lumpur, Malaya, on May| | INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — United} “Our coming together at this| Presbyterians decided today that * Bishop E nrique Sobrepena |Churches should stop raising mon- | “is to carry |€Y in the market place. The denomination's Genera] As-| = in| ‘told the assembly, First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, FE 2-0384 in the regional coéext what has been taking place in our; sembly urged congregations respective countries in inter-|"begin to desist’’ from selling church cooperation and union.’’|800ds to meet their budgets, es-| Bishop of the United Church of Pecially commercially manifac- | to}. CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Oft Auburn) Staniey Gutt of Ferndale, Speaker Thurs Evening, June 4, Open Forum Rev. Kay Cation, Speaker June 7th, Rev. Austin Wallace of Chesterfield ¢ OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH REV. J. W. DEEG, Pastor—MONTCALM and GLENWOOD 10:00 A. M. Service—“Who Shall Deliver Me’ Sunday School H:15 AM. ee het ee ee ae ee Be ee ee a Youth Fellowship 6:30 PM ®: Beit i rete 7 Christ in the Philippines, Dr.{ tured items. Sobrepena was chairman of the) Many churches now use such President of Bob Jones Uni- The Rev. C 9:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer Sermon by the Rector Church School All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion agencies to steer clear of the sell- ,ing business, | Originally, the presbytery of) 68 W. Walton Sunday School 10 A. M. MARIMONT Marimont Baptist Church FE 2-7239 Morning Worship 11 A. M. “Whom Do You Love?’ Youth Group 6:30 P.M: Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. “Mysteries of Kingdom of Heaven—III” Pastor. Somers Preaching at Both Services A Growing Church with a Friendly Welcome! “Holding Forth the Word of Life” Washington had proposed a meas-) |ure simply directing the church's | national - weekly, Presbyterian) Life, to stop taking advertising en- ng such ventures, *. * * But a committee headed by the) Rev. Herman L. Turner of Atlan- and 576 Orchard Lake Avenue . No “ya Wed. Sat., June 6 FIRST, SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President Rev. Arthur de ee of Detroit—7 :30 P.M.—Sunday Rev. n Forum—Rev. Marshall Strawberry "Party for Chain Lake Camp 8:00 P.M. ta, Ga., proposed the substitute, iN! | 11:00 AM. —Morning Prayer and pha _ ; saying it would apply the idea ‘‘t Dr. Malone. Boe 7 ill the whole church and not just cine C | M h di Boptismnal | ll ee entra etho ist — t i j : s nister Pp ar ST. GEORGE'S ST. ANDREW'S Williams Lake REY DAWISL 9 WALLAOR B.D. Assouste ‘ttetster Sunday School Attendance - EPISCOPAL CAURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church of CE: TE A eee Ree eee Last Week 1.413 [| 90434 —aty communion 100 AM -—Holy coilpunion the Nazarene || MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45°A. M. Churen School nae aad sine | me 1 Corner Airport & “LET’S TURN THE WORLD DIO REVIVAL WPON ee etme. mae eee gg | ff Maatiter!” - Hatobery Road |]. UPSIDE DOWN” RADIO ON. Rey BT awnite, View, | | sdenual Services of Morning 10-AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL | Dr: Miltén H, Bank, Preachi y ilton H, Bank, Preaching 10:15 A.M. EACH. SUNDAY 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vier 11 AM. WORSHIP: HOUR a: ” |, 7 P.M. WORSHIP JOUR | (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) : : | ety 4 : es bass Ae Re MCE hag me ee 4 fy ; a THE PON'TIAC PRESS. $ aTURDAW. MAY 30, 1959 SEVEN Minister Lists Serm: : Watch and pray, that ye enter United cad ee ae Methodists Plan at ie ae att be P| LG R LMA ; tor, at Presbyterian Churches will be “Playing at Life.” to Forget’, will be the ‘topic of the Rev. Gerald W. Gibson, pas- the Central ‘ Christian |Church Sunday. His evening theme If thou return to the Almighty, thou shalt be built up. Annual Meeting Conference .in Detroit to Start Wednesday OAKLAND AVENUE Audrey Limkeman, Youth Direct H Worship ..... coeees 10:00A.M. f Bible School ....... 11:20 A.M. Youth Fellowship ....5.45P.M. gaia veces 7:00 P.M tm tare you, toe, Prayer Meeting 7:00 P.M ly people, the fine gospel music, the AUBURN HEIGHTS reverent worship 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer. Pastor Sunday School ......10:00AM + SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. Worship . -. ILISAM D@ This week is “Assembly of Our Days on Earth | God Sunday.” An outstanding Youth Fellowship 6.00PM. |. # Presentation of vital truths about this great denomina- ~S COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen Jr. Pastor Bible School ........ 9:45AM. 4 Morning Worship ....11:00 A.M. if 6:30 A.M. f : % ¢ Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Sermon: “Who Owns the Moon?” Evangetistic Service 7:45 P.M. Youth Groups a —— reset 00 FM Tuesday, At the Sunday, June 7, morning) : ‘er , , , > Study nl ..730PM Bible Study, 7:45 .worship service at 11 Dr. Everett) K. Seymour, Detroit district super- LAKELAND Thursday, 7:45 intendent, will preside. and the os ‘ Young Peoole sermon, ‘‘The Glory of Our Mis-' . ; Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk.Rd. |= - g e sion,” will be given by Bishop NEW PASTOR AND FAMILY — Coming to iow. Ger'¥, tine. Hae ’ Reed. | the First Open Bible Church at 1517 Joslyn Ave. - , th At the closing session, June 7| as the new pastor is the Rev. Arthur Maglott. Sunday School . 9:30 A.M. 1 at 3 p.m. the consecration and| Besides congregational duties, he is called upon Morning Worship ....10:45 AM. i? ordination service will be held,’ to fix: bicycles, skates, toys and dolls for his 2nd Sunday School 1045 A.M. ie . followed at 4:30 by the reading of —-—--— — —————— : F “Visit the Church of the the appointments by Bishop Reed SASHABAW Old Fashioned Gospe!” 4 ~T M f Beth 4 , 4 Mt os $331 Maybee Road ( cton. perry at {| Vacation School eno any Serving Independence Township 4 Il BO , t . Clifford Haskins, Pastor M URNE Plans Under Way Sunday School ..... Q4SAM.9 4 Fev. Wesley C. Wibley, | Flect Leaders Worship Hour ...... 11:00 AM. : Pastor at Orchard Lake Fon 3 se aotubaan, | eS en uaseas| Under the leadership of How- er Z nn th Di k DCMT EF ED FG «(29 Schartenberg, final plans will Sherry Zannoth, c Oakland and Saginaw Pontioc, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes; Ass‘t Pastor 9:45 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP ~"JHE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS” 7:00 P.M.-EVENING SERVICES “MY COUNTRY ‘TIS OF THEE’ Dr. H. H. Savage speaking. at both s mee ery Py ices ——$—$—$—$———— | Morrow with the sermon, “The! “Our Concern for Others” at | for 544 Churches | The 118th session of the Detroit Annual Conference of the Methodist Church wil] be held at Metro- politan Methodist Church Wednes- ® day through Sunday. | The Rev. Marshalt R. Reed, \Resident Bishop of the Michigan © \Area, will preside; and the Rev. | |Dr. Robert B. Pierce, the Rev.| * Scott MacDonald and the Rev.! is Robert L. S. Brown, ministers of y Metropolitan, will be hosts to the! | Ip attendance will be over 1,000 grams, beginning at 7:30 are es- pecially planned for the public. The Conference Methodist Youth) are invited to the Saturday eve-| jning program at which time the Rev. Edwin H. Grant Jr. of Butler, Ind. will speak pn ‘Look’ — Out for Love.” ee ee |be made at 8 p.m. Wednesday by, Taylor, Youth Assistants |the Christian Education commit-; tee for Vacation Church School at Sunday Morning ®@ Orchard Lake Community Church, oe a The Men's Fellowship of Bethany |22 to July 3. kovsky president of the group for | Newly elected officers of the the coming year. | Men's Club include Charles Kurz-- Chairmen chosen were Paul weill, president; Eugene Zipp, vice Snover, program; Ray McGregor, president; Harmon Lawyer secre-'food: and Gerry Starkweather, jtary, and Walter Johnson, treas- membership. The advisory council urer. will include Joseph Cox, Harlan Leaders of various church or-' Anderson and Theodore Wisniew- ganizations will gather at the kj. , church from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday x *« * wes — = oe coming Sherry Zannoth will assist the ” athe ‘pastor, Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, 7 ‘ Ae ta Cae ee agen the 8:45 a.m. service Sunday, ; nding the Gen! and Dick Taylor will be youth Sj eral Assembly of the United jassistant at 11 a. m. Dr. Chapman will speak on Presbyterian Church in Indianap-| olis will return to his pulpit to- SYLVAN LAKE CHURCH of CHRIST ‘t Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Roads Marvin W. Hastings, Minister rE S- 1TH 9:45 A.M. Bible School 10°45 A.M. Worship “BOWING IN TEARS” 6:00 Evening Worsni “TEMPTATION” CxLw mena “Diai-a-Devotiona! Service” — FE 8-045! 7 WXYZ—Gunday. 0:30 PM. Herald of Truth cane svaeen Light That Shines Farthest.” Boys, Girls to Attend Pathfinder Campout a | beth worship hours. - The Bethany pastor will leave Tuesday with Mrs. Chapman for {Des Moines, Iowa to attend the annual sessions of the American |Baptist Convention. Second vice president of the con- jvention, Dr. Chapman will serve Thirty-two boys and girls of the as secretary of fhe communications Seventh-day Adventist Church will!committee. Mrs. Chapman will attend the area Pathfinder Wilder-|be an official representative of on Li ». W. W. Hall. Minister FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor ‘10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “GO AND PREPARE” Sacrament of Holy Communion Rev. Paul Hart, Preaching 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship...... 6:15 P. M. i Wet. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study afid Prayer Fellowship 2 Se RN AP eS ER RIS ser eeeesers jness Campout Friday, Saturday|Bethany Church. and Sunday at the Ferndale! "Seventh-day Adventist Church School, 251 Morse St., Troy. |New Pastor to Present Award to Boy Scout Classes are scheduled from June Baptist Church elected Paul Jan-| | HOLINESS The Episcopal Church of the Advent | CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Pastor O. D. Emery —_@— SUNDAY SCHOOL Evangel Temple 10 A. M. Interdenominationa! WORSHIP HOUR Moraine’ Worship, iNoe A. 11 A. M. OecevaST DAY DAR Th. Poster YOUTH HOUR ————— 6:15 P. M. FIRST OPEN EVENING SERVICE ; BIBLE CHURCH 7PM. 1 Block of Walton Blvd. e ‘ Sunday School Morning Worship .. Youth Service a Evangelistic Service . Pastor Emery will be a in both the 11 A.M. and 7; P.M. services. - =o— rae Meese, || Don’t take a holiday from i —- Church . WORSHIP WITH US! Rev. Arthur Maglott FE 2-8497 | DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH | Elizabeta Lake Rd. at Tilden OR 3-3206 . Sunday School o00 38 AM. SMecying Worship o+- 11:00 AM, Youth Service ............ pevesdedcaceecoss COPOOOR GOTVING coccclcccusccech. cpivcerceus ¢ Service ......cccceccccccseceees 700 P.M, Wednesday Pastor—REV. LE® (aLONE 8. &. Gupt.—ARTHUR EWALD Pontiac Press Phete children. Daughter Linda is just about ready to take a spin on the bike her father has repaired. Also shown are Mrs. Maglott, John and Mary Lou. The family lives at the parsonage, 2597 Genes Dr. Rev. Paul T. Hart Going to Japan as Missioner FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Paster REV. WLLLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. Associate Paster §=REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00 + Participating in an evangelistic mission to Japan this summer with 42 other Americans will be the Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor of First Methodist Church. Under the leadership of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Lacour of Nashville, Tenn., of the Methodist Genera] Board of Evangelism, the group will leave Seattle by plane on July 6 and return to this coun- ty about Sept. 3. The missions have assisted in the establishment of 28 of the | | ' | | } Waterford Community Church 5860 Andersonville Rd. Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A. M. Sunday School .........9:45 A. M. " Evening Service ...........7 P. M. Hour of Power .....Wed, 7:30 P. M. Welcome to a Friendly Church! 100 churches started there since World War II by the United Charch of Christ in Japan, a union of eight major denomina- tions including the Methodists. The missioners wil] work in 23) of the centers and in 11 additional; unevangelized areas where new churches are being established. They will live with the Japanese in the villages, eat Japanese food, } | | | 1 CHURCH. Sunday School ............eeeeee- ee | Morning Worship ..........-eeeccceeeees- ll A.M. j ee eee veers pean vedo sce ’ Evening Worship ............. vamnulbewaewees Wednesday Prayer Meeting .... Rev. M. FP. Boyd Ir., Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention — 9,000,000 Members — | a full-time Japanese pastor at least! 12 months. | The ’ s ary work in Japan. This is the Our Days on Earth’ Oo renary “a * | and sleep on the floors as do the REV. PAUE T. HART Japanese. missions are called Centen- ary Missions because they are a! _ to Be Pastor’s Sermon pr. Hart will preach on “Go | Topic at Auburn Heights °"4_ Frepare” at the 19 a.m. —¢ The American churches which jare sending their ministers are; W Wi jalso each insuring the support of! s N { st part of the program leading up to aming on @ the centenary, or 100th anniver- |sary year of Protestant mission- | worship hour Sunday when Holy. Mrs. Elenore Weaver will re-| Communion will be observed. Officers will be elected at the ceive an award at the congfega- 14 adult counselors. homemade stoves, washstands andiservice to his church. Barry day of the Auburn Heights United) the board of stewards, | other camp equipment will receive Stoughton, 13, of 1736 Pettibone Presbyterian Church for suggest-| The opening session of the De-| practical training in wilderness Lake Rd., will be presented with|ing the name of the new church troit Annual Conference will be! living to prepare them for times'the coveted ‘God and Country”|Ppaper, “The Beacon.’ {held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at: of trouble and disaster. |Boy Scout award at the 10:45 Sun-| A second prize will be given|Metropolitan Church in Detroit. | Events will also include a Sab-| day service at the Presbyterian|Bob Weston for the originality of The conference wil] continue , bath service and nature hike as' church. - his entry in the naming contest.| through June 7. Accompanying the group will be The young people * with their MILFORD — After one year of tional fellowship supper Wednes-|7:30 Tuesday evening meeting of 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 a well as a talent and field day| Making the presentation will be} Mrs. Arline Lowery will be ‘ | program. Milford’'s new Presbyterian min-| chairman of the Women’s Asso- Find Parochial Students More God-Conscious PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes All Visitors Bible Study ........... 9:50 a.m Morning Worship ................10:50 a.m Sunday Evening Worship ....... 6:00 pm Wednesday Evening Service .. 7:30 pm Listen to Herald of Truth CKLW-TV Channel 9 Saturdays 8:00 PM WXYZ Detroit 5:30 to 6:00 PM Sundays Everybody Is Invited! Jerry D. Canther of Roseville is|ister, the Rev. Frank Williams.| ciation at 7:30 p.m. Mon- the camp director. In charge of Barry is the eighth Boy Scout to day pw =" oe Pontiac Pathfinder Club is have received this honor in the Our on te ~ oti alg yet Ind, —A Uni- hard C. Edens of 760 . | ays Scou % Days Earth” versity of Notre Dame research n Cedar-jarea, says Scoutmaster Georgels o.-topie of the Rev. F. William Christian Temple, 50S Auburn Ave. “Dither Sheffield. . Pastor Rev. Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You Si"hee lawn Ave. y jteam, after an intensive study of 1 - aes Palmer's sermon at 11:15 Sundayja mi Roman Catholic pa- P * morning. rochial school and a nearby public Donelson-Baptists Pefends Love of Virgin | bon Plummer wit be tender school, aid the paroeiat children DROGHEDA.* Ireland at the Youth Fellowship meeting were more God-conscious. ebgrin ™~ at 6 p.m. The executive commit-| Criticizing charges that Roman P : . ~ fo Hear Guest Pastor Catholics show “excessive devo-| | tion” to the Virgin. Mary, John’ prams and activities for the sum-|i rochial The Rev. Fred Kendall of De. Cardinal D'Alton, primate of Ire-| er : be Beery M+ ponte! + i troit, a Hebrew Christian, wil]|!and, declares that they ‘‘never|__~.._.__ speak at Donelson Baptist Church|forget that she is a creature just at both the 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.|like themselves.’ . “Supernatural motivation,”’ the tee of the group will get together report in the Catholic Digest said, at 8 p.m. Monday to plan pro-|‘‘wag clearly evident in the think- —— —— WESLEYAN METHODIST _ with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR 1180 North Perry St. 0 . eS | Bible school copecifit = oe mer |SeTVices Sunday. He said that Catholic veneration | Be worship” it ; < PREMERA Be sastnatiatasntenesnasll Active ‘in Bible conferences, | for Mary stems from the fact that 67 NORTH LYNN STREET ] Bre, Worship £ Sctmee «..- Bt 2 i “ 1 Study Cd . 8 . youth rallies, evangelistic cam-|She is “a creature chosen by God Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. i . BETHANY. BAPTIST CHURCH |fsttsntmisinaryconterenon i the highest and totes otce] Eran srace 7:30PM gy, WATRSEAEPM | Sedans "ah a Y the Rev. Mr. Kendall was instru-|that could be entrusted to a huiman/ REV grt A = lnahaaie wih the ‘ible, not encorsed by the West Huron at Mark Street ° mental in establishing a_mission |Deings ee Bible. ie eB church in Detroit in 1952. The! Foor crea nominationalism exist because Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor imembership is two-thirds Jewish | God . . . bless thee in all of the |= CHRISTIAN SCIEN( .E. wee | a ee Cidee Percy M. Walley, Ir., Minister of Education jand one-third Gentle. 7 . work of thy hand. \§ x a ee | pre ig oe Tent tak et . ip Services — 8:45 A. M. and 11:00 A. M Editor of the magazine. lsraef's| ed | i nationalism Is responsible for the di- Sermon: “THE STATE OF OUR SPIRITUAL HEALTH” remnant."’ he is also co-editor * Chur h t GOD | Bs SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY believers and that. this is, in “Our Concern for Others” ithe Hebrew Christian Alliance cn. o $ to the plea of Christ 9-48 A. 6 ~Church-Behoo fer AS Quarterly and “The Light.” © ike os >= “ANCIENT G MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS HM] Sh. Ane mee, ee 7:00 P.M—B. Y. P. Groups Suna MESMERISM & HYPNOTISM DENOUNCED” . i] HON Ts POSSIRT nee |: ee 1ST ee Lutherans Pass Million ning Sunday Services and Reading Room ~ fam vaist’" Chris x “An American Baptist Convention Church” COLUMBUS, Ohio #—The Amer- ~ F Sundgy School 2 East Lawrence Street | x = ie manera eeigied the aa mus ae 2 Wednesday: Suecing 8 how tos Hilt . ib aa TC LB ST CH age en a a "Sa in Paith” “Doug! Service 8 P.M. — Friday to 9 P.M. | AND CHRISTIANS ONLY. Por God teaches us NOT TX ; FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH fee er toxe mei” eke |B) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST fal éo8 ———— —— ‘ Lawrence and Williams Streets WATCH THIS SECTION Sunday Schoo! + Morning Service aes This 1g YOUR Invitation to wontip she Dg , : Leontine ] ee easier tere Wee. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE . |= ¥ CHRI | ; 3 aX Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 , 200 Watkins Lk. Rd. Me Mile KW of Oakland Co. Fe & ‘HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT # Pe B& _ Rev Paul Johnson ~ PE 4-7172— PE $-0822 Sun School 10 a.m. Preach’g 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.- || 5. -RADIO STATION i. . ae ala = ; Special Singing Convention faa st DAY 1506 deca Bn Se CRW >: 2 RVBAY SUNDAY RL tec Pete: termcned Wii we Wate. $0 tenet 7:30 P. M., SATURDAY, MAY 30 Dr. Jomes DeWeerd & Rev. W.T. Stone | |) ‘S00 KC. CHANNEL 7. @&| | , Ss a Featuring ee ee ig : Sunday 9:45 A.M 9:30 AM WELCOME TO. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Oakland Cty College Quartet, Quasi City, Indiana #40530: “pas-croe Goa Rewnoma ian A oa fe SO pasa 210 Hughes Street Ae The Melody of Saxton, me ie tn ‘Times Lik Those You Reed the = Bring the emily) §=— |: a tos ty A hvemadee pedln sears" . - - asp, bre 1 j : ¥ , ; : ; ahs / ‘ - . ¢ ! t } * / ji , / LS / ; $ x : / a s ; : ee: tz ' ‘ pe f / : { 4 "4s ’ F ONY b eae bf , iA fae ry es" 4. a5 pe ha ." f, Fes ve eis \v Ri oe 4 > Ae oo Ae ee ie Tahoe is Ee er Bas ey Sor eee i ee Fe - f - oe | o/s ee * phe 2 9 ae _ EIGHT "= -— =—— THE PONTIAC PRESS, a ae ae __ SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1959 Stockholm, Ssweden, is rebuild-'five skyscrapers where all motor ing its 700-year-old capital. It will traffic will be diverted unde r- include a new business center. of | ground. See Kindy for - CONTACT LENSES f) Pesigned for Active Men and Women! Win ready for a_ fun-filled spring and summer? Kindy Con- tact lenses will increase your pleasure in all of your out-door activities. Kindy contact lenses are easy to ewear and backed by-~our 50 years of experience and reputation for fair and honest service. See Kindy . . we have all types of ; lenses (Corneal, Sphercon, Micro- ; lens, Vent-Edge). Pull demonstra- * tion . . . you can even test them yourself! 1 eitipe a! first CREDIT # Send Coupon for Advance Information ——_——_— oe , 13 N. SAGINAW ST. —— 4th Annual Summer Festival of BROADWAY HITS and STARS —In Persen NORTHLAND oy, PLAYHOUSE /7—--7-}' Greenfield at 8 Mile Road « NORTHLAND CENTER pening Attraction, Tues., June 9, thru Sun. « Robert @%, Horton .% “WAGON Fameus TV and Mevie Star in Persen 3 J ; Pulitzer 66 59 «An Adult Y Prize Play PICNIC Comedy oar) 23 Yt June % Y CASS of sis Paar fame in “Bern Yesterday“ July 6 thre July July 11 FRANCHOT TONE and Susae Strasberg: in “Caesar & Cleopatra” July 28 thru August 2 JOAN BENNETT and Denald Cook in “Anniversary Waits” MENASHA SKULNIK August 11 thru August 16 in “The Law and Mr. Simen” MORE TOP PLAYS AND STARS TO BE ANNOUNCED Special Discounts for Theatre Parties Reservations - Intormation L oF- 1] i = Ey Zi 0 4-10) Mabe checks payable to Northland Mich June 16 thre June 21 PAT O'BRIEN n “The Loud Red Patrick” June %@ thre July 5 JILL COREY in “The Moen ts Blue” July 71 thre July 76 HOWARD iXEEL in Broadway Hit “Mister Roberts” August 4 thru August 9 VIRGINIA MAYO and Michael O'Shea mn “Tunnel of Leve” August 18 thru August 75 - DOROTHY COLLINS Hit Singer Comedienne ito “Sabrina Fair” SUMMER FUN & SAVINGS TOO! New “Carte Blanche” a ae Subscription Book j pey only $30.50 r book of ten $3.60 admissions ‘worth $36: A savings of $5.50 per book. Save 15% You and your guests have “Carte Blanche” — to Q@ttend the plays of your choice whenever you choose. Use 1 or &s many admissions as you want on a single night, or for any com- bination of plays and rformances ORDER BY MAIL Playbowse, lac Northland Center Detra! 3S Coctose sett addressed envelope Tickets Now On Sale in Pontiac at Pontiac Travel Service 698 W. Huron—FE 86-9611 Wed, Thurs., 830 P M— Sat. 7 P.M $3 60 - $2.75 - $1.85 tax tncl Tues Fri. 830 P M end Sun Sat. 1000 P M $3.85 - $3 00 - $2 20 tax incl s Hollywood Headlines 21 Writers Are Helping Michener on TV Series By BOB THOMAS “He has written some story out-| AP Moive-TV Whiter tines,” a spokesman said. “ He| HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The 49th! | also has complete script supervi-| and 30th states are going to get! |Sion,” their licks on the nation’s TV sets starting next fall. . Two major film companies that * * * I visited the set where the sec- ond series chapter is being filmed | and will come on Monday nights. | ‘for the series. It will roam all |range from a Western about a big | Hawaiian cattle ranch to a frost- Tonite---Last Complete Show 10 P. M. “TARANTULA” and “CONGO CROSSING’ Starts SUN. FIRST A Picture of SHOWING Overwhelming - ° Power and a the ety Excitement! of. Pontiac ° Introduce TECHNICOLOR® BEN PIAZZA} + FromWARNER BROS. PLUS eCisec BY MAX STEINER . Based on the TRUE exploits of Commander Crabb heroic Frogman of World War I! —— ries apiece to feature the new/|ture, The director is Robert Ald-| states, Warners is coming up with|rich (‘The Big Knife,” “‘Attack),| jan adventure, ‘The Alaskans, +! who said the first of the series mission Thursday authorized the That’s remark- Greyhound’ Corp. jand detective yarn, ‘‘Hawaiian| went nine days. Eye.”’ |able for TV. “‘But you can’t shoot * * * fast when you're dealing with Twentieth Century-Fox has_ its, wind, water and boats, as well as own -Alaskan series, ‘‘The Last actors,”’ Aldrich said r Frontier," plus James A. Mich-. “The star of ‘Adventures in ener’s ‘‘Adventures in Paradise.’’, Paradise’ is handsome, 6 feet 5 I wandered out to the Fox is--Gardner McKay, a New York-| lands to’ find out about the Mich-| born, Paris-educated lad kept un-| ener series, said to be ABC’s big,/der wraps by” the studio until now. big show for 1959-60. It's an hour} \long, has a monumental budget| Whale of a Problem Not Marshal’s Goal Hawaii is not the only locale the South Pacific. Subjects will al Harry Jennings hopes a whale} bitten saga of the Antarctic. his hands at a hearing June 15. ~ wo * | Mild - mannered, bespectacled +onfiscate 6,000 pounds of whale’ |Michener was here this week to|™eat destined for western Michi-| signal the start of the filming.|%@" mink raisers, The meat failed With 21 script writers working on|' Meet federal Food and Drug stories, the question arises: What, 4t Standards. does Michener do? Ordered by the National Foods Cc Co., the whale meat was shipped | to nearby New Era, Mich., from Japan. The company has been ordered ove y a e to show cause why the meat should not be confiscated. Jen- nings hopes it has a good answer. Prime Issue They Won't Be Cutting Their Lawn Very Soon but could do little for the Garling- house lawn. The truck driver said he lost control of his vehicle on a curve. Democratic nominee for president spoke. at the spring convocation of McGil] University here where he received the degree of doctor for Lone Widow 872° Starply have leaped into television are|and found the studio is lavishing | service past her 40-acre farm but| planning a couple of telefilm se-| almost as much care as on a fea-|she says she'll get along. of a problem will be taken off| Joe Jennings has been ordered to) Adlai Says Disparity’ HOWARD CITY —It may be a of East, West Wealth short summer of grass culting fer World’s Key Problem _Vernard Gi arlneDOUee, a , A tandem truck loaded with 4,- _MONTREAL (AP) — ‘Adlai E 600 gallons of tar tipped over on Stevenson said today he believes (; arlinghouse’s front lawn, spread- that the disparity of living stand- ingea sticky mass almost to the ards — wealth in the West and front door great poverty in the East—is the * * * most important and fateful fact in City trucks and fire fighting it world today. . _.. equipment cleaned up the roadway Stevenson, the 1952 and 1956 of literature ors EGO “Charity, with all its uncer- I Al tainty and intermittence, is net MEARE the issue,” he said. ‘‘Our task, as MAT. the wealthy members of world so- SUNDA 1:45 ciety, is to link our resources to a systematic, long-term program of education and basic development which wil] give the world's masses the opportunity to help themselves and: bring them into effective so- cial and economic partnership with the more developed commu- nities.”’ * ¥ * Stevenson chided Canadians for sometimes speaking, he said. ‘‘as if they thought the United States should always act promptly and COLOR by OF Luxe decisively to satisfy their needs and complaints, regardless of the needs and wishes of American aoe Cone ae voters." Par praeauee ae * * * , v. “For our government to behave as they suggest, it would have to be in effect, a dictatorship, unre- sponsive to the opinion and desire of its own voters,”’ he said. “But would Canada prefer that kind of a neighbor rather than the present one with all of its faults and weak- nesses? Some Canadians. for in- stance, sound as if they would like us to solve their surplus wheat problem for them when we can't solve our own.” COLOR oy OE LUXE Bus Won’ t Stop Spicy Governor Seasons Words —————————E— es BATON ROUGE, LA, (AP)—| Spicy language has always been | Board Changes Route 2 ead “awe trade Despite Money Offer marks, but a little too much sea- | soning got him in hot water at) to Go by Her Farm committee meeting. GENOA, Ill, (AP)—A widow‘has| The hearing, concerning regis- lost her fight to retain the bus * * * fanity. The Illinois Public Service Com- |School Board criticized Long. “I got elected saying damn,” to discontinue Long snapped. the stop on its one round trip daily | bus between Chicago. and Rock- ford. The new route will be via : - the Northwest Tollway, 12 miles i Abe g8Uery : " : 7. “IT want to say I'm sorry.”’ Long west of the home of Mary Holt-| iq and I want to tell that to man, the school children here. I'm in- * . , deed sorry. I sent for my Bible, Last September Mrs. Holtman) jt didn't get here in time. I'm go- \offered to pay the company $5,000,| ing to swear off drinking and ‘plus $1,000 a year, and her farm! smoking. I want all those children | © after her death to keep the buses’ lup there in the gallery to know + | Genoa, about 60 miles northwest! ithat.” = GRAND RAPIDS (W—U.S. Mar-! Chicago, His parting bit of repentance: | Mrs, Holtman, in her 60s, and a|‘‘Let’s me and the children and!’ i widow for seven yéars, lives alone. | the good nuns swear we won't use Her only companion is her dog! any profanity as Jong as it is pos- |sible.”’ x * * “I won't be able to to Chi- . * ..° | cago anymore, and I'll ea going Population of Michigan to St. Peter’s church,” Mrs, Holt- ‘to Double in 25 Years’ man said. ‘I haven’t got a car I’m too old to learn to drive, and) ANN ARBOR — Michigan's pops I wouldn't impose on my friends ulation will double in the next 25 by ‘asking them to drive to the years; a University of Michigan! tollway to catch the bus, It’s too professor has prpedicted id they're going to stop the bus.’ Prof. G. Robinson Gregory said But a and I will get along.’ the state’s population in 1984 will ——$———$___—_——__ be about 16 million. Mayonnaise, the salad dressing,, He also predicted a higher per- was named for the Bay of Mahon centage than at present would be off the coast of Spain. French concentrated in the Southern half fishermen in those waters invent-|of the stafe, concentrated mostly ed the sauce.- around cities TONIGHT LAST SHOW AT 10:00 P.M. WALT DISNEY'S “WHITE WILDERNESS” GARY COOPER — “SPRINGFIELD RIFLE” “Reliable INSURANCE. Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. a state House of Representatives | Sty rc Musical “Tent Light Opera Assoc. ing point Tuesday and Long laced |# a4 some of his comments with pro-|)* A member of the Bossier Parish Long’s legislative leaders tried! « to calm him. There were children ¥ | 2 Wes he: % 2 ry 4 m enidieF ’ Sig's 3 Clie, Mich., on US-10, Just North of Flint presenting June 5 thru June 13 GENEVIEVE © Jack Paar CAN CAN Curtain Mon.-Fri. 8:30 P.M.—Sat. 6 & 9 P.M. Ticket Prices: TICKETS Mon-Thurs. $3 thru $1.00 Fri. & Sat. $3.50 thru $1.50 can Clio MU 3- 5531 6 P.M. Sat. Matinee $1 00 att + ’ A 4 9 o va b/ the Show | WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ~ FIR WORKS Starting SUNDAY ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS DAVID NIVEN Best Actor of the Year WENDY HILLER Best Supporting Actress Tue inrenmaveome, &r eee Success Sem By Mone Tnan 42 Mnsson Poors tn 146 Cores Aus Oven Tat Wome! MOST EXCITING CAST IN THE BOLDEST 7 STORY EVER FUMED! with WENDY HILLER FEATURE SUNDAY AT 1:00 - 2:50 4:35 - 6:27 - 8:19,- 10:00 | NO. 2 MARTIN & LEWIS SCARED STIFF NO. 3 TOPPING THE TENSIONS OF “REAR Winoow’"! y) "JAMES STEWART: KIM NOVAK af | a ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S law NO. 4 HE STOOD LIKE A GIANT... .. FOUGHT LIKE A GIANT! = ”» ieee Unmversal Inlernateonal, RIDE A TSK mm CinemaS cope sean . COLOR HALTER MATTHAU- HENRY SILVA — JOARNA MOORE EDDIE UTE Gx BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 za Dune Zann une : © STARTS BE THE FIRST ON YOUR STREET TO FALLIN LOVE WITH “GIDGETS THE GREATEST” — DICK CLARK Gi CABRELLE UPTOn - FREDERIK KOE - LES J lca PLUS GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY ROCK ‘N’ ROLL KING DRAFTED theme sone. D IncHantio 4‘SLANO ADVENTURE TECHNO al . « iiahe eat @ BY THE Al ¢ YF @ bel = . MIGHTY MOBY DICK CAROLE LESLEY ana JACKE LANE ee r Radiz t : wwe HE se EU an nraaan COLOR FOTO IIR TTR AOKI IKK I KK KK HRA RK LAST TIMES TODAY 3 UNIT SHOW HAS ALL THE THRILL OF A WALT DISNEY HIT— LOUELLA PARSONS “vwuacr-y SUNDAY ~ © THE MOST ry! BRUTAL, f § BARBARIC TRUTH | "4 = IN THE HISTORY } OF MOVIES— Starts SUNDAY BE THE FIRST ON YOUR STREET TO FALL IN LOVE WITH } "Gidget's the Greatest!” - Dick Clark > GADRA DEE CUE RERSIN- cS DR ARTHUR CONE = oR Te FOR DS iets 5 Gnas the novel by FREDERICK Produced by LEWIS J. RACHMIL + Directed by Pea. Noone 1 coun Pct CINEMASCOPE -rastuan COLOR PLUS CAMP ON | , Bh vane’ sa erie si ( i € vee GEORGE ret ll 7 , ’ | , | a te PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1959 NINE Re a — al |p Da n ‘Ss Back - | 7 . | ” poaillabde ‘ea mamncaene| 4 TInCess Law wae’ \Indians Fight to Up Sale Price of State Sala Be trpueint Line Tougn'tns|Peouypackes, cuton Weeb Detedhy Ms a See king Movie Work fat: “Conge Crossing. Virwiia an Sun.-Tues.: ing Tree,” color, Mayo; ’ : . . : gary Comper. Mane Re Staneet gy. “ranger ta MY arms," al By EARL WILSON Sun.-Tues.: “The Hanging Tree,” FSCAMABA 07 aot Michi lu eer Se ane ae on the Chandler — ‘Back Bea EP ba “Courage of) - NEW YORK—Dawn Addams has the title of Princess Mas-|Gary Cooper; “Silent Enemy,” eth to the US. goverament fs Caobegeas a mou of Bho a Ge ee eatz-| Sun.- -Tues.:" “Remarkable Mr. Penny-/Simo in Italy, but she’s now visiting Hollywood and New York Laurence Harvey. | treaties of 1820 and 1836 have won Robert Dominic of Petoskey, |the ‘Big Thunder and Au Sable McGuire: “Lonely farts.” Montgomery | Meare . ‘en cites wees Pe? where she might conceivably swap the “Princess” for a pret-| Wed.-Fri.: “Sayonara,” - Marlon| a round in their efforts to renego- a of the 4,000 —— rivers. : at: TM Reg tines. seal, rulinoaiod Muse Que None’ “Set ity good American title—"Mra” |. ummm [Palance. tate the price, They are asking! ‘agen, sald he and other tribal |iningitt to some extent ta thee the Osarks,” Marjorie Main, a oe “Auntie Mame,” Rosalind | ima an and her na” ha ~ — ” wie leaders hope to use any Pro luse of the northern part. of ens a= teshoaier |Wed “The Mating Game,” EM o, “the Prince in blue jeans, ve sepa- x * * coeds from the suit-fer a major Thousand Hills,” Don! Bea- weet _ neve 7 rhousts | eo "Zeno Randall rated. And as one of Europe’s most striking hawk,” John Bentley brunettes, she is busy doing TV and movies Pe eReyncids, ‘Tony Ra Mating Came.” Deb-| Most of the earth’s land mass)... while planning her future, romantic and Thur “Shenoy. ' woman ana i8 north of the equator. otherwise. “I'm still married to Vittoric, so I Fri: “Gidget,” Sandra Dee Indians had claimed owner- guess I’m still ‘Princess’ — but I'd say p to 13,706,957 acres. Pahavdbg-! Chippewas pry beneenr qm fight performance are s . tract at Sault! possi airborne and ground my title was a disadvantage to me pro- Oakland The next step will be deter- Sis, Merle, fermerty copied by|tastrassants ted te a plane ebich | fessionally,” Dawn told me at the Cannes \ Sat.-Thurs,: _““Compulsion,”” Or-| mination before the Indiam 1. British, and that same year|is designed for research in high Film Festival recently. WILSON son — Diane Varsi, Dean) Claims Commission of the fair the Chippewas and Ottawas ceded speed and space flight. “Everybody thought I was a dilettante,” she explained. Stockwell, Bradford Dillman. value epg tng herd me the St. Martin Islands. In 1536 the) nny “They didn’t take me seriously as tress. Strand ‘ tribes gave up the lands above) rv “- ae Sat.-Wed.: “The ‘Horrors of the| ™#terial for this determination and below the Straits of Mackinac HERE IS A CREDIT UNION “When we discussed ld ‘Oh, she’! B/2ck Museum,” “The Headless is expected to ¢ake another year. |... which their present claims are for You salary, they would say, ‘Oh, she'll cog» The Indians have proved that| based. i} Anyone may save in this Credit work eheap—aie's only doing they had title to all of the Upper ~_ * * Union. Since 1952 savers have it for fun.” - ;|Peninsula east of the Chocolay and) ‘Testimony showed“that the Ot-l been paid 4% Dividends. Actually, the pretty Prin- the Upper Peninsula, and all of|into Michigan from east and accounts include Life cess — an English gal, ,|the Lower Peninsula north of the/northeast, The Ottawas settled| “[nsutanee at mo entre cnet! daughter of an airline pi- Grand and Thunder Bay rivers. j|about Lake Superior and in 1673 lot, whe lived “on the * * * some 1,300 of them, together with} 4% DIVIDEND ’ , » The Indian Claims Commission/500 Hurons settleq south of the) Get the Details wrong side of the tracks ruling eliminates as claimants the | Straits of Mackinac. | PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL cAeb Shee | Metirwoed when ‘she Sr the Tas rae Vien ae sctemeae te pee Pear] CuIRT ung s 3 settlements in pper Penin-} ‘ JOIN THE CROWDS AT YOUR BUTTERFIELD THEATERS! | — Ped toe aso— and Ontonagon bands of Chippe-|sula by 1716. Before 1826 they had| 40 & Pie & RELAX AND ENJOY BIG SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT | ome ane : IN COOL AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! “I have great respect for my husband,” Dawn said. NOW SHOWING C PHONE FEDERAL 2 “He always was a revolution- Ae eal 5:15 °OA K LAN D: : ary, which probably attracted ; : > MOOS SIE CONS ON me to him. He has a farm — IT BEGAN ON A MICHIGAN CAMPUS he does a little archaeology— AND ENDED IN THE MOST FAMOUS he has no fixed business.” DAWN TEENAGE TRIAL OF THE DAY! | When the Princess was making pictures, the Prince was [ef ‘frequently idling about (in blue jeans), not looking much dif-| % ferent from some of the stagehands. The Prince had cap- By ital, but the Princess had the cash—and so after about five }5 years they split up, with the Prince trying to keep their son, 9M Stefano. (The Princess is now ready to start legal action for * a divorce.) Bi + PONTIAC : TONIGHT 4 BIG UNITS | DRI COME JOIN THE CELEBRATION | IT’S ALL FOR FUN—AND FUN FOR ALL! OPEN at 7:00 P. M. SHOW STARTS ot DUSK IPS THE MOST: IT’S A HOWL OF A SHOW! THE WEEKEND WINDUP . * Ne Rock Hudson’s studio gave him a ship-to-shore for his ~ ‘ FUNNIEST boat, supposedly as a reward for his work. (Actually, it’s the. on | ‘ AMERICA'S GUYS ARE GI's only way they can reach him) ... Gene ae will leave | am | ‘ Menninger clinic soon, but will live nearby . * * * + Louis Armstrong, who's in the Red Nichols film bio, “Five |": Pennies,” will work in the Gene Krupa movie too .. . Ballerina |" Jeanmaire and her husband, Roland Pettit, bought four Paris It restaurants. EARL'S PEARLS: One of the greatest joys of motherhood af is finding a reliable baby sitter. ol WISH I'D SAID THAT: Someone explained why a hypo- Bg chondriac friend was absent: “He's sick—he’s on one of his, + deathbeds.” .. . That’s earl, brother. | COMING SOON WALT DISNEY’S “SHAGGY DOG” | (Copyright, 1959) Want to Remain Alive? Don't Drink or Turn Left EAST LANSING @®—Don't mix, for elimination of left hand turns THE PICTURE! | Suggestions for solving the drink- ae | 2. - ling driver problem included: | If this advice is followed, you) 4 4 crackd on bars se becoming a statistic in the traffic drivers involved in accidents. DISPLAY + SO AHA KKENN EN HE YH MH | | | 2. Taking the car license plate) fatality ee ee coos or oY as well as the operator's license Bg weekend a Saree: jaway from convicted drunk driv, }* Drinking drivers and left hand | ers. | [rraek°"’ HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND—LAST 3 DAYS | main highway killers to am | can. “Drunk drivers go to jail.” é THE EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF THE YEAR’S FUNNIEST PICTURE! | emergency traffic safety com- | Other safety proposals included: Bg a _ ITS RING OF REALITY—OF LIFE AS IT JOLT YOU! ence yesterday. Stricter all-around enforcement + State Police have predicted a/on all police levels. high traffic toll this weekend. Po-| Adoption of the outside white fel ‘lice are adding extra patrols but|stripe on the edge. of all main Beg say highways will be jam-packed/ highways. with motorists trying to get too} Engineering studies for preven- far too fast. tive measures at all highway acci- ; * * * dent locations, | ‘More than 50 per cent of the + An increase in the number of |fof ETL > fatalities this weekend will involve! county schools for driving law beg |drinking either by the motorist or! violators, * Secre pedestrains predicted aed A campaign to educate parents'B.g err Ht ATs, AMANO Re BW eee tn of State — = - a to set good driving examples for — BRING THE KIDDIES — children, Thy, © of | Hare and Gov. Williams invited) ei ONE OF PONTIAC’S FINEST PLAYGROUNDS ALL FREE! . Uniform accident to fal nas a PLUS HEAD-HUNTING TEENAGERS suggestions from representatives! yo. oi) phases of tM yy RAM YY ERAN MY YNMMYMYYMYY NES YY YN RN TNO. of some 75 safety-conscious organ- LOST WN JHE MABIFTED CASTLE izations attending the conference. THE HEADLESS GHOST | | ira ceresccius IN DYALISCOPE —* high percentage of ac- cidents, One suggestion called KREME He eM me Mw He HH TONIGHT and SATURDAY First Show Starts at 3—FEATURES—3 — Last Complete ALL IN COLOR and he : CARTOON COMMERCE heralty : 8:15 CARNIVAL vue vic oniven TREWORKS.. § RL DEOF EXCITEMENT—A NEW Srar yl SOUTH END of UNION LAKE . eee : ‘ON IN ENTERTAINMENT weve SO_VAST AN EN DERTAKING! TONIGHT? 3-UNIT. SHOW “i sot0 | oe 7 The Great Submarine Picture! : = GLENN FORD ERNEST BORGNINE Ss Live Sacrifices to Flesh Eating Fish E The Battle of the Serpents STARTS SUNDAY ® ALL COLOR SHOW The Mops Bie ot Mi Moat DICK CLARK goes for Gidge’¢ and so will you! OF THE WORLD! | Al FILM AWARDS im STUNNING COLOR _— STARTS SUNDAY _ Also Rory Calhoun -- Beverly; Garland THE far hy TREE F THE SAGA OF “HEMP BROWN” . cod -.CINEMASCOPE EASTMAN COLOR suavecew Wu esenwen t - y { Le fa8 i i. ® ¢ ‘ ‘ , 7 Ly / nee ree ‘ e x ~ . = . . yo Pe : Pa 2 J J . Ene ty Se j A ats ’ SP Pee tas Pee ae ese eee SS 4 ae ee es ee a aE Ee Oe ae Ss eee a Paar tee ae hom mae eee ee ai ge OE tee em Pee TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MA Y 30, 1959 a. 50 Drivers Have Died in 42: Indianapolis Classics Stomachs Churn in Final Hours Before ‘500’ NEW YORK (UPI)—These the 33 men who will defy death are the hours of horror for in the Indianapolis 500. Speedway drivers got a final word of caution yesterday in the last formality before the 43rd annual 500-mile dash against death. The warning w race from adding a 5lst victim as an effort to prevent the to the track fatality list. All drivers with their pit crews showed up for a lecture on racing rules from chief steward Harlan Fengler. x * * “It's the last day of waiting which gets you,” explained blue-eyed Jim Rathman. “It se ems like those last 24 hours will never pass—and anyone who tells you he isn’t scared is crazy.” They stay “scared,” their stomachs churning and their faces getting more and until the starter sends them they are too busy to feel the more gaunt and haggard, on their way and at last hot breath of fear. Most of them mask their terror behind a careless facade. Like little Bill Vukovich. This, they all said, was a man with- out nerves. But the swarthy little guy was wound tight as a clock the day he went out shooting for three in a row in 1955. Two days before the race letter from his daughter. * * “Put your foot through it, a new party dress.” he was showing everyone a * daddy,” she wrote. “I need Vuky laughed in his barking way. But the next day the tenseness which hits them all had settled in. Now he was tight-lipped and his eyes were slitted. Now there was no laughing and he was curt with those around him. Once they were cut loose, the lead-footed daring which was his specialty quickly too k over. He almost ran Jack McGrath off the track in a two-man duel for the lead and he was walking away with the race—putting his foot through it—when he sailed into the back stretch, tried to avoid a pileup in front of him and died in the flaming wreckage of his own car. * * * Last year as the pack roared into the first lap, burly Ed Elisian tried to cut inside Dick Rathmann. They collided LEAD THE WAY — This trio of auto racing veterans (left to right}, Jim Rathman, Johnny Thomson and Eddie Sachs, lead the way in the front row of the 43rd annual Indianapolis Speedway **300"’ mile classic today. From The They took the honor positions with the and Pat O’Connor was killed in the subsequent 15-car pile- up. That was the same O’Con nor who a month earlier, sit- ting gaily in a New York hotel room, denied that he was ever frightened but finally confessed: “Well, that last day befo fastest qualifiyng times. Rathma re the race is the worst time AP Wirephete n is from Miami, Fla., Thomson from Boyertown, Pa., and Sachs from Center Valley, Pa. Thomson won the pole position. After 40 Games, ‘59 Tiger Record Same as ‘58 DRESS BOX Frank S. Brilando of Niles, Mll., | veteran of two Olympics, was named coach of the U.S. cycling SPORTS team for the Pan-American games, | Aug. 27-Sept. 7. * ® (Killebrew Raps 17th for Nats The final junior baseball man- ager’s meeting will be held Mon- day June 8th in the City Hall conference room. At 7:00 p.m. the Midgets and F meeting is set and at 8:00 p.m., the Class | E and D leagues. * * * Maki and Jon St. Rudi of Ishpeming. of n Mountain, skiers selected for the U.S. Olym- pic squad. The Winter Olympics, will be held at Squaw Valley next Winter. * * Bob Folz of Phoenix, Arizona, won the singles championship of Junior College tennis tournament in Rochester, Minn., by defeating ‘Herb Westover of Grand Rapids, Mich., 6-2 and 6-2. * * * l Dale Story of Orange, Calif., high school clipped 2 4-5 seconds off the national interscholastic record for the mile last night. His time was 4 minutes, 11 seconds as he ran the final 440 yards in 59.7 seconds x * * F Central Michigan, which absorbed two lopsided dual meet losses at the hands of Eastern Michigan, upset the favored Hurons in the Michigan NAIA golf tourna- ment yesterday, 300-303. FRIDAYS HOMERS American League Lemon. 8en- Kaline, Wood- Killebrew. Senators (17) ators (12): Jensen. Red Sox (11)! Tigers (10:': Berberet, Tigers (6); ling. Orioles (4) National Leagu Robinson. Reds 2 (14); (7); Skinner, Pirates 2 (7); Cardinals (6); Cunningham, ‘2); Bouchee, Phillies (4); Braves (4); Averill. Cubs (4) Pines, Reds 2 H Smith, Cardinals Adcock, LOS ANGELES — Ollie Matson of the Rams, with a 35.5 yard kitk-| off return average, led all NFL performers in 1958. ~ Doctoring | y DR. CARY Robert Wedin of and Iron Mountain and Willie Erickson finally were among more Orioles Friday by hustling to a 5-2 victory. By United Press International The New York Yankees, paced newcomer Hector Lopez, caught up with the Balti- * * * It was the Yankees’ first. tri- umph over the Orioles in 5 games white i at Yankee Stadium this season £7¢.M but it wasn't enough to lift them = see e out of the American League cellar. Mizell p They Boston by a half game and are eight back of pace-setting Cleve- now trail seventh-place and. Skowron drove in two runs with a key single in the fifth inning that broke a 2-2 tie. Lopez, making his debut with New York after being acquired from Kansas City earlier this week, collected two hits in four times at-bats, including a run- scoring single in the first inning. Gene Woodling of the Orioles homered off Whitey Ford in the ycp 7" third inning to tie the score but|—— Ford settled down and limited Baltimore to two hits over the last six innings. * * A bases-loaded eae by Hal Naragon in the ninth a ey \the Washington Senators victory over the Red Sox. Boston | had tied the score at 66 in the top of the ninth on a three-run homer by Jackie Jensen. * * * The Indians, second place Chicago by MIDDLECOFF pAniEsens COMPLAINT: Wild wood shots. DIAGNOSIS: Your ball placement is careless. ; TREATMENT: Players usually agree that the big © * idea in studying and practi To borrow a phrase from Ben Hogan, ¥e want a “Tre- peating swing.” To get this, ene of the most effective steps is to align the body with the ball carefully and correct- ly for each swing. Getting a grooved swing calls for considerable practice, but the amount of practice cing golf is to get a swing For the drive, the instep of the left foot should be positioned about even with the ball. For fairway good ‘shots, the positioning is just a bit nearer to ; needed can be greatly les- f sened if you are careful : rabout positioning yourself i correctly each time—which i anybodv can do. the middle of the feet. y | I bring the left foot into pla _) the a foot first. But use a wt ¢ Le a NAR APESTESSE TCP IE TBE ing the proper distance it should be from the ball. Then ce. You may prefer to place | method—and use care. ay srscaneg® {ment June 11-13 at "| Monday's qualifying field at the that will produce similar results on all or most shots. *| game, and the Athletics were idle.) waukee nipped Philadelphia 6-5 in| Lopez Helps Yanks Win, 5-2 Hank Aaron, who had collected Big Joe Adcock batted in the the feature of a full slate of night | three hits to boost his average to aaa by the slugging of Bill Skworon winning run while supposedly be- ing intentionally walked as Mil- cnicaGco rr Los ANGELES hot West Covington and started to aor aor eo . , T Taylor 2>b 4000 Gilliam 2 5012 -432 was on 3rd with a triple when . M'rsh‘] 1B 4001 Moon If 4020 “a 8T. LOUIS ser hbs SAN FRANCISCO Walls vf a sig .al rant cet aia tie do the same to Adcock. But -Joe Wias’ame 2 5621 O'Conll 3> 3000 aA (man ef 1111 cRep'ski rf. 2000) reached out and dribbled a roller Cimeli cf = 3.0.28 cWagner 1008 Teecn err 238 Spee St 3823) toward 2nd base. By the time the Musial 1b 4010 G Jones p 0000 Moryn if 4111 Hodges 1b 3109/ ball was fielded, Aaron had bSmith rf 1006 Worth'ton p 0000 Noren If 1000 Roseboro ¢ 3110 , Boyer Je 4000 Mays cf 3011 Averill _c $222 Gray 3b 4100) scored. 4010 Cepeda 1b 4600 Dark 3b 4111 Lillis ss 3031 1000 Brand }rf 4110 Drab'sky p 3100 McDevitt p- 1060) Adcock had earlier belted a two-| 3211 Spencer 2 4020 Henry p 1000 Fowler p 0000 4112 Rodgers ss 3021 Erakine D eee run homer in a four-run rally. Re- pees. ee re ile mpage’ 00009 liever Don McMahon got the vic- McDiiel p 0000 Sanford p 2000 Sec D } ; 4 : tory which moved the Braves three eyurund eee! toe 38997 Totals 354104 games ahead. a—Singled for Walls in 4th: b—Struck | Totals 384124 Tetals 32272 — - — in 6th; c—Hit into double-| * * * ia } = ay for Fairly in 6th: d—Struck out for “ Py , ar , sanford tm Oh: e- Piled car ed out fot nider in 7th: e—Hit into doubleplay for Chicago took over 3rd place by in th; d—Struck out for Schmidt in sth: es a whipping the Dodgers, 94, St it int 1 a = eemes fee Peveoet’ ie aaeelen 601 003 «09—4 Louis downed San Francisco 4-2 games in the National League. (cone Conley purposely passed . and Cincinnati tripped Pittsburgh HR—| * * * Five Dodger errors helped the 3 Cubs. Moe Drabowsky was the win- E—Lillis 3. McDevitt. Fairly. Altman, = a 4 000 220—4 Dark. PO-A—Chicago 27-13, Los Angele an Francisco 000 O11—2 27-12. DP—Dark. T. Taylor and Marshall 8-5. E—None PO-A—St Louis 27-8, . San, 2. LOB—Chicaggo 7. Los Angeles 8. Francisco 27-14. DP— Blasingame, Tate 2B—Fairly, homson, Roseboro, and Cunningham LOB—St. Louis 10, San Averill. 8F—Marshal! | Francisco 7 P sR . ER = 80 | 2B—Cimoli, Mays, Brandt. HR—Cun- Drab'sky (W, 3-4) : 13 9 3 ningham, H. Smith Henry 323 1 $ 0 : IP H R ER BBSO!x-McDev't (L, 34) 3 4 6 2 2 Mizell (W, 6-1) 8 6 2 2 4 2 Fowler 132 2 0 6 McDaniel 1 1 6© @® @® 1 Erskine 213 3 #1 ie | —— (L, 6-5) 8 9 -4 4 #2 #5 Snyder F 2 0 0 0 1 Jo 13 3 @© O 6 06| Klippstein 1 o 0 0 0 Wiclsiasam 23 0 06 0 1 1 x—Faced 6 batters in 4th —Jackowski, Crawford, Delmore, Bar-) WP—Drabowsky 2. U—Sudol. Gorman, = 38. Ae 199 ss Lanes, -18,297. _Boggess tT 3:03 A- 26 Golfers Bid for 6 Spots in Open Monday Six berths in the 1959 edition of] of Oakland Hills, all pros, and 26 players take part in the 36-hole} sectional Seventeen professionals and nine amateurs will be on the firing line a nd making an effort to earn a start- ing place in the U. Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, N, Y. Three new, yet old and famil- lar faces on the professional | torney trail have been added to Grosse Ile layout. Meadowbrooks’ Chick Harbert, John Barnum fo Grand Rapids and Peter Cooper of Lrkeland, Fla., | qualifying trials at! who now lead the National Open Golf Champion-| amateurs Tom Draper and Ray one ship will be at stake Monday when! Lovell, both from Birmingham. Fremont’s Tal Smith and Harold Grosse Ile Golf and Country Club, Brink of Grand Rapid medalist Blyth respectively at talented entries Kansas City pe it 20 S pI Detroit wae Open tourna- trom the west side of the state. to : runnerup respectively at runnerup Blythefield, are * * * | son and Frank Robinson each swat- Cleveland . a a 5 Chicago ‘Baltimore ee | 18 | Washington Rew ‘ , 7 z «2 5 The or j YESTERDAY’ “ nes urs Det: i Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills| Dotres > a 2 ington 7, Boston is the only Michigan golfer fully exempt from this year’s qualifiers by virtue of finishing among the top 10 in last year’s Open at Tulsa, Okla. * * * and B Listed below is Monday’s com- « Beverly Hanson in Slight Lead | VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. # — \Slim Beverly Hanson shot a 2- ‘under. par 67 over the Cavalier |Course here Friday to stake out a one-stroke lead at the end of the first round of the 5+hole, $6,000 Virginia Beach Invitational Golf Tournament. *® * * The Indio, ‘Calif., shotmaker— top money-winner of ladies’ pro- fessional golf in 1958—shaved two strokes off par on the front nine with an outgoing 33, but cooled off coming home. She missed three of the last four greens and scrambled to an incoming 34, even par. The day's most luckless golfer was Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich., who finished with 43-36—79 after being penalized four strokes—two for moving her ball on the third hole, two more for signing an in- correct scorecard. The leaders: Beverly Hanson Kathy Cornelius | ar |Ruth Jessen eo |Murle MacKenzie \Pay Crocker . |Giort Armstrong oe |Betty Jameson Tonpt Lena Paulk Barbara Romack |Betsy Rawis .. ° |Gloria Fecht . |Kathrynne Whitworth . Joyce Ziske Wanda Sanches .............. May Ann Reynolds ...... Betty Bush ..... Marlene Hagge Jo Ann Prentice Wiffi sgh oP ont Kirk orittin ee eee Peete neeeees PEER eee wr ereseeee Unarinou Decision Scored by Johnson NEW YORK # — Alonzo John- son, a hungry newcomer from Braddock, Pa. crashed the big time Friday night by winning an unanimous decision over high- ranked Nino Valdes of Cuba in a oe at Madison Square Gar- * * * Valdes, 210, had 24 pounds on Johnson, only 24, kept on top of his bulking opponent. Although he absorbed “body punishment from the 34-year-old Cuban he had piled up points bg his = flurries. * All three “oficial hed Johnson, a former AAU ‘champ, way out front, Judge, Nick Gambeli scored it &1-1 and both Judge Tony Cas- tellano and Referee Al Berl scored it 63-1 for Johnson. The AP card was 8-1-1 Johnson. : é THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 380, 1959 Teeing Off 2 By BILL CORNWELL J wv Everyone associated with area golf in any capacity can’t help but marvel at the steady year-after-year ac- Magee in Long complishments of Chuck Kocsis, who worl the Michigan Medal Play crown last Sunday at Red Run for the 2nd straight season and the 3rd time in five years. Pros, amateurs and duffers alike continue to admire the golfing skills of the 47-year-old Royal Oak shot- maker, Unquestionably Michigan’s greatest Simon-pure player for the last 30 years and certainly one of the nation’s best. in All-American Final for Championship Very few golfers possess a sounder game than/sanpwicu, Eng. w — American Kocsis. From tee to green* he approaches mechanical], U.S. Opem qualifier—co-winner of prefection and seldom fails —d a beer ar and Walker Cup golfers Bill Hynd- the %-hole final of the British Amateur championship today with to reach the carpet in regu- Koc hed the final round of|*ther golfing problem on their lation. He owns all the'/the National Amateur in 1956 be-|™™ds — getting home in time to) shots in the bag. fore losing to Harvie Ward and “Tt was no surprise whatsoever|>¢ bas been a prominent ‘igure Both players say they aim to |; qualify for the U.S. Open. then Kocsis headed Detroit/°" past U.S. Walker Cup teams.| catch a plane from London Sun- District Golf Assoctation’s 10-man|!t's no wonder. he's tops on the) day in a mad rush to quality for honor roll for 1959. Where else DDGA honor roll. could you put him? \SHORT PUTTS ; vise: el vowecti, ta gaat; Sonlt | Pontiac’s Gene Bone, head pro something like this: at Warwick Hills, has turned to the Open the following day. Hyndman, from Abington, Pa., Semifinals of the National Writing about the sport in his spare) Silver Spring, Md., at Washington, Amateur—low amateur, Western time. The May issue of Profes- Joye Open—tlow amateur, Michigan sional Golfer magazine contains an x *& & Open—State Medal Play winner— article by the 27-year-old Bone pay- ped : ing tribute to Tam O’Shanter’s |Warren Orlick, who gave Gene his PGA training. Jr. Legion Play ey Starts June 14 Ese eas Eight Junior Legion baseball golf tourney July 2-5 at Warwick teams will begin. 18th District| Hills. play June 14 and continue through *x* * Aug. 5, Three area pros 2” ing American Army officer Bob 38th hole in a nerve tingling semi- final yesterday. The thrilling match that lasted 7 hours, 8 minutes. Beman, 21, routed English cham- pion and Walker Cup player Guy |Wolstenholme 5 and 4 in the other | semifinal. | The 28-year-old Magee, a breezy)! Birmingham, Milford, Rochester,|seven admitted to Class H. mem-|character who came to Sandwich’ Troy, Southfield, Berkley, Claw-|bership by the Michigan PGA. |for the fun of it and expected to} son and Royal Oak make up the! They include Joe Leslie of Pontiac|get through only a few rounds,| league teams. \Country Club, Mac McElmurry of}was the big surprise of the tourna- The opening round comes to a| Knollwood. River Bank’s Georgejer Cup golfers Alan Thirlwell and| ik 12 = ime winter | Spencer and Tommy Cosmos of|Doug Sewell on his way to the ment. The 2nd round starts July while Tam’s John Monitz moved into . x A 15 and that victor will be con- sidered the district champion. Most of the same managers are| The new back from last year. Albion star) jetic Kirk Flack will boss Birmingham, | ahead Jerry Blakely is at Milford, Al|May a 45foot putt to send the match Szczesny at Rochester, Don Mc-' DeBaeke and manager Hiram into extra holes. Catty will handle the Troy team,|Brown expected to have only nine} x * * Southfield has Will Oliver, Powell holes ready for play this year’ The 37th was halved and at the Harris. Det St. Onge returns to Berkley, Claw-|and the back side completed by|next hole Magee fluffed a nine iron Oren ee son will be under the direction of|next spring. They beat the time chip, took a 3 and lost the match. |mee: Grim Kan Walt Mosper and Art O'Neill heads table by finishing the entire 18\But he'd had more moments of mon Weshinsteo Royal Oak. jholes in April. glory than he had dreamed about Bone Has 142 Total Goalby Holds Derby Lead ? , . Ralph MMOOT cecceess « und UISVILLE, Ky. U—Bob Goal-RAimy Bovina sc 1: t9-t0—140 the afternoon round. by'’s putter cooled off Friday, but Monte Bradley, noone SoReOCE 11-40-1400) The Beman-Hyndman final was his game was still good enough for | x., Veter seareereeeess 16, ots) the fifth all-American champion- | > a Sunder-par 68 as he continued » ¢ Qoowe o-oo ccc gedsaie Snip round in the 74-year history to lead the field in the Kentucky BI Collins. oe es esees se 71-71—142 Of the British Amateur. Derby Open Golf tournament. Ant Wall Jr upon his arrival here last Monday. |by taking the first three holes of NCAA BASEBALL RESULTS District 4 Western Mic’ 4, Detroit 6 ted) Southern Ca! 17 . 3 Coloredo State it, Utah & ELEVEN 12 US. Golfers in British Final Ike Gets First Look at Mighty Killebrew Hyndman Beats Major League Averages NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTIN z 3 Ee " F g a: #535 BENESEE" secane BEEEGEE Thrilling Match 2.” Deane Beman Is Foe Mex,ver SEER 35 Zé att se es*seess euseeaee we 3 = SEne gee bebubbe’? IEF Ha Bese g eS: | t 3 g 2 2 a a Fs a> +) : sueee Bgesee & tery Fg55 re“esese eteoeess BESCEyE Eseaee J sesashe3 © seuseses ersserse 7 “= 3 man and Deane Beman went out in) > H ~~ = Ss - ~ EY - BEER BEUZEREESSESSEREBE ESSERE: Com WO mr O = sBEES Vx aSUaTUREKSRS VSSS= = oRSSVVEMsesc 4c” RUNGE LNSRALAARSLASSVASABRAL SSAC SERSSSBSRERALSSSEIGAUSSSL Ss eesenae : AH AW wORReHI CW UUUEsONNIATESLNOTEEe Eee Sean eaNuuessnuonsERnte is due to qualify at Baltusrol in! New Jersey, and Bemar, from’ SrSe2ek = S Sneo¥8~Caeivalae Giabe oP SRorehue BENS oEBBNES HSS SHUBSRERE ISLE CSSE~aRECRRU.ESiEo Hyndman, a 43-year-old insur-| ance broker, reached the final of }2ps?. the British Amateur after defeat-| GRBSK Sse SSEUSCES I UERRSIES SES aSZBEBESESE BB Magee from Newton, Mass., on the! swung first one way and then the other |; Fy 4 ze 35 i ¥ a, as ETE § Ex. “5 Ppnre serebbehalebabienBalkkbeluukeisisleubres! Hit * £ SeawERS YY FG a Down they came to the 36th hole | — and wisecracking Magee sank |! 8 od _ - VSscanee au SSeekKOors vot eSisSsessoesSlobo SSG SH eM Sno oBEVSSGoSS RENNER SS SVR. RSLSLEVRSRVsor” | ; gods SERCO RSUS SSUES RENE RS SUES HERE SEC EE RES ISH SoS El ENe es esse CAE SSE l ees oR ET EsS aH = o~-@e OPCS O Ha OH Sus Or worm erOn NON OunN UMwINTS Seu IE MUEVehiea CLEA Qr-NeOrevneceulb SBRets “eo Retessseuss .Satses - ~o8 ~ yee SReTessx sexes“ S2RLVRLLSAVISSAGAGA SRV aOTUBAUUADNaW BIRVRLTSZo eH Uae t | = Is | Beman shattered Wolstenholme | F ees 7 pihvabiee? S333; — a a —) za "sf * Eby W. Michigan 3sa|hit pitching of Bill Ortlieb. | BEBRBEE SARE SIE NE RSS doubleheader. 2.1 2.4 23} NEW YORK W# — Eddie Ma- I We Pay Tep for Wrecked §_ Treasmisstons, iB chen wnt to prevent Sweden's’ ad ty Rd» agp Trucks Femes Wales’ poms, holtaters 3.12) mar Johansson from fighting Springs, Shoes. 321 world heavyweight champion Floyd! sete becrr eee caeies ee Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. 332 Court Monday. 34| Judge Irving R. Kaufman made BA 3-47 the ruling Friday after holding a : 1S eee oe ote set 170 Bagley St. _ FE 5-9210-19 woe (DAA hoped to arrange a com- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT He won the state title in Eaton Rapids this week. Western Michigan stayed in the race with a 1-1 record by defeat- ing the Titans, 4-0, behind the three |Minnesota a 124 lacing in the second game of the South Bend WASHINGTON (#—President Ei-| The President sometimes _re-, senhower had a wonderful time! fers to himself as a member of and his grandson today has two|the coronary club because of his treasured baseballs, thanks to! 1955 heart attack. home-run slugger Harmon Kille- ~_ * ® brew. | But there was no indication he At Friday’s game between the was worrying about it Friday aft- Washington Senators and the Bos-|ernoon. He got a round of applause _ ton Red Sox, it couldn’t haveas he arrived at the park and turned out better if Eisenhower took his place in = base was rooting for the Senators | One of the first things he did they won in a thrilling fin- was ask to meet Killebrew. Ard ish, 7-6. | when they met, the President But there was more. Eisenhower. , went to Griffith Stadium mainly = baseman: to get a look at Killebrew, the) “I am especially glad to meet sensational young Senator who is My grandson's greatest hero.”’ leading both major leagues in Then he informed Killebrew he home runs. |was reversing the usual procedure * * * ’ land requesting that the husky slug- Killebrew obliged the President S¢r autograph a ball for grandson by slamming his 17th erga ol Eisenhower, 11. Killebrew | : } run, he home with the game-winning run Stands. An usher brought it to the in the ninth after Boston had| dugout, Killebrew marked ‘No. é times in the top of! '?” on it, and seft it to Eisen- es ” The game was the President's Eisenhower, just as excited at (first of the season. “That's fine for the heart.” “port Huroa tourney stasis of For HOME For FACTORY Good Construction ~— Begins with Bo is i E i every will be uniform, every ht a hi 7 i ie : : a BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY * BRICK * BLOCK ~ * CONCRETE FE §-8186 UP TO 30% DISCOUNT ON . NEW & USED AUTO PARTS steusqeokesssietesaas, ginseeReascockassssc> “BSSSSSLIARRUSURe sess, Be ot MeO ume neeusuelsaauuuenaunue RPeesezzs2u0 B= gsosByrssousNawesseyesss 29 eh wMY BAU UNE emevsnwuHwuneiwuoc™ Y had tT Labed bobabal dL bebed hod d beaded deel bed teed seeeas2aeeen etreetteussz SPULKSS Veoh lsVsScnvase : $3 i by Memphis Open winner Whitt of Borrego Springs, Whitt’s total of 134 put him Ernie Voassier .....- John MeMullin ... Jahnny Pott ....+ o@eee Jim Perree ...sseseevessstess Tom MNieporte ..+e0++ ee Dick Knight ..:.. Paul Harney .... your protection: ~ < Tommy Jacobs .....+--++--«+: Y Fisherman es ‘ ‘ ; 2. Look for the guarantee. In most cases you will not Lands Big Calico find one. on Crescent Laké |@ ag. 3. Do not accept rash promises from the salesman, in most Young Stephen Theis, 10-year-| 0% cases you will find that the receipt states that verbal old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian iss agreements or agreements other than printed on the enthustastie geek Magar Sgr ae * form will not be honored by the company. after the finny denizens of Crescent | sa: lake, whenever he gets the oppor- | Gis, , 4. REMEMBER, you NEVER get something for nothing. tunity, according to his mother. wd Thursday was one of those |77 , 5. Your local photographers are your neighbors, they live — a are ‘ here, you know where to find them. Trade locally and brother Christian, Jr. An at- |[ 9 be sure. NEW ‘59 WAGONS {im ware 1995 | ~~ It has come fo our. attention that itinerant photographers are operating in Pontiac. The following suggestions are offered for 1. It is very difficult, with changing lighting conditions in each home to do the same quality work that is possi- ble in a studio. Investigate Before You Invest iets 30 BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Phone FE 2-9625 ~ Hours 10-12 and 1-3 - Waldron Hotel Bldg. Oe wre; 3’ Ge OFFICERS R. C. Cummings ...... President M. A. Benson..... Vice President James Clarkson.. Executive Vice President and Secretary E. W. Johnston......... Treasurer Vern McMaster....... Asst. Vice President William Deike....Asst. Treasurer and Branch Manager Thoralf Ulseth... Asst. Treasurer end Branch Manager C. Bryan Kinney....... Attorney BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON. CLARK J. ADAMS _ MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL ' HONORARY DIRECTOR CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS AUDITORS JENKINS and ESHMAN Pontiac Federal Savings | Wi —” HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. | ROCHESTER BRANCH DOWNTOWN BRANCH “407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains , I > Jom ~* { , ‘ ee SK oe de dk eet Ie le ie i oe hs 8 th sk A i Bere oe Pi a ee ie, ee rr ee Need a Helping Hand With Your Home Building? SEE US ABOUT A HELPFUL HOME LOAN When you’re planning to build or buy your dream home, stop in and talk with one of our friendly counselors in our private counseling rooms. We’ll do our best to ar- range practical financing for you. | ~ We feel that home ownership is a strengthening factor in the community and should be encouraged to the best of our ability. Your application will receive prompt, personal attention +. & speedy committal. - Current by 4 % Rate on “All Savings Accounts. 16 E. Lawrence St. / ~ ‘#6 ’ ro TWELVE Patista Plots for U.S. Asylum Dominican Police Say He Hopes to Sneak in as ‘Kidnap’ Victim CIUDAD TRUJILLO (AP)—The Dominican | military intelligence service says Fulgencio Batista has been plotting to sneak into the United States—posing as a kidnap victim The service said Cuba's refugee ex-dictator planned make a spectacular arrival in the United Siates in hopes of being allowed to stay although he’s been told he to wouldn't be givén as\lum * * * The 58-year-old Batista, an un- welcome political refugee here since his Havana regime was overthrown Jan. 1, was warned against trying to slip out of the Dominican Republic surreptitous- ly It said Batista had been advised he could leave any time legally but that he would “run the risk of encountering a Dominican mili- tary plane” if he attempted an un- authorized flight * * * Batista was reported to have asked the Dominican government a few days ago for return of one of the planes his party used in es- caping from Cuba Rejecting Batista’s request for a plane, the Dominican government reportedly told the exiled dicta- tor a respectable government cannot enter into. such deals to create trouble for a friendly coun try * * * The intelligence agency claimed the U.S. end of the plot was being handled in Miam) by Col. Orlando Piedra, a former Cuban police chief under Batista; Col. Francis- co Perez; a Cuban named Mario Garcia; and a U.S. national, Sam Kay. — ——————————————— U. 5, Will Intervene in Firestone Strike CLEVELAND wW—A federal me- diator has called representatives of the struck Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers Union into a mediation session here next Wednesday The Federal Mediation and Con cilliation Service said it is con- sidering stepping into the dead lo -ked B. F. Goodrich Co. contract also negotiations " Senie 14,000 Goodrich Co. work ers and 18,000 Firestone workers in plants around the “country have been idled by strike since April 16. * Nicholas M. Fillo, regional di- rector of the Federal] Mediation and Conciliation Service here, yes- terday sent telegrams to Joseph ferestone, and L. S. Buckmaster, international president of the URW, notifying them of the media- tion session. ° * * * Firestone and union negotiators have been meeting here six days a week, twice a day. Wages are not at issue. Negotiations are con- cerned mainly with pensions, hos- pitalization and supplemental un- employment compensation The Goodrich talks” are being held at Canton, Ohio. 3 Hitchhikers Turn Out to Be Ship Jumpers ERIE (UPI)—State Police along the St. Lawrence Seaway warned motomsts in Michigan today not to pick up hitchhikers ‘because you might be siding a ship jumper.”’ ® * ® Officers at th® Ene post sald three creamen from foreign ves sels in the seaway were captured between Toledo and Detro:t after thev tried ert. cs y lega In ail three cases. Whe ship jumpers were hitch’ Ling at the time of their’ arrest Police said the firs 47 igh? *>s Tom Russell of Toronto whe was Pigs up on Telegraph road tn Ere Township. The second man 48 4 Hunzganan. Aftilla Masserns and the th 1 ‘ Poter Police said: the three were from different ships mber was Schuste a (sermar Composer-Pianist Dies LONDON (AP) — Leff Nicholas P ouishnoff>* 68, Russian-born com poser and concert pianist. was found dead in his bed Thursday. Born in Leningrad, then Petrograd, a 4 —- = 7 pan a 4 , ed * ” ee ee ee _—_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1959 a Pare Hy ar Arey New Process Will Add Thickness Some ‘60 Cars to Gain in Chrome By BEN PHLEGAR ’ AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Some 1960 model cars may have five times more chromium than the 1959 models. | But before the anti-chrome fac- denouncing the Detroit tion begins stylists again, it had better be said) that the increase will be in the thickness of the chrome as a re- sult of a new plating process. The new process plates the part with five times as much chrome. * * * This is the chrome industry's answer to corrosion—rust. Rust on car finishes is a major problent in Detroit and other cities where huge quantities of salt are used to keep streets clear during the winter, and in areas along the seacoasts where salt air constantly attacks the finish. The additional chrome is made possible by a new process of two! coatings of chrome instead of one. | It is claimed the additional chrome will increase rust resist- ance an amazing 500 per cent. The average driver may not realize that the bright finish on his new car contains only a breath of chromium. * * * Chrome-plated parts such as bumpers are made of a base metal coated with about one one-thou- sandth of an inch of copper plus one one-thousandth of an inch of nickel plus two-millionths of an inch of chromium. That means the entire coating of copper, nickel and chrome is thinner than the newspaper you are now reading. The new process will make the chrome one ten-thousandth of an inch thick, . Will this help the average guy who gets nicks in his car bumper from stones, or from the car in the parking space ahead? Not much. Once the chromium finish is broken it will rust, but it will ——- -—- + joffer slightly more resistance to!these rfew finishes need little or light . no waxing for up to three years— Who will use it? The developers,'g claim hotly disputed by the wax Metal & Thermit Corp, of New! York, say two of the Big Three producers have the process under serious consideration. Best bet is that it may show up on some General Motors products. Small Voting Machine When the chrome switch comes it will be another major .change to Be Placed = Market in the paint and trim areas on cars. The past year brought addi- tional use of aluminum (a dirty size of an ordinary suitcase will word to the chrome people) as be marketed this year by Seismo- trim plus a complete switch to.graph Service Corp. acrylic lacquers by General Motors) The company said the devise will and to super-enamels by Ford and sell for ‘materially less’ than Chrysler. present machines although the The Big Three have claimed price has not been fixed. ‘THE GIRLS people who admijt the finishes are better when waxed and polished as often as the old ones. —— NEW YORK — A simplified, low-cost voting machine about the “A bed like that in the guest room would certainly solve all our problems.” : Fs BOARDING HOUSE UMP: MY WORD, THROCKBURY, ATCORNWALLIS LOOKS 14 HE COULDN'T HANE 6 U,) HOOPLE MENU HA 14 GOOD THING HE'S FIT WELL WAS KEADY TO LONG AS EVERYTHING YOUR CUT OF THE DOG'S (F THE MUTT HAD LOST ANY OL) HAD NO CAUSE FOR ALARM! CORN- WALLIS HAS HAD LOVING ATTENTION ENERY SECOND HIS MASTER HAS BEEN AWAY a HAVEN'T BETTER THAN EVER! EEN EATING OFF THAT H-HAH/ BUT ITSA aw LAWYER CRUM- SUE THE KENNEL EIGHT / AS ‘6 SAKE, HERE'S Kx ae SS BSS SS > 3 SS — ~~ = Te. f, SS eV gris DOGS CAN'T 5-30 « sone ty WEA Service, ine. TM. Rog. US Pat OF. ° TALK = | OUT OUR WAY QUIT EATIN'ER MY MOTHER'S | WELL, THEY SAY \ NO, THAT WON'T WORK WITH \SY4H BEEN AT ME / ACOMBINATION |HIM/ IF HE'D GOTO DIETIN’ Y%//« TO LOSE OF THE TWO IS | FIRST, HE'D PROBLY FIGURE }//g’ WEIGHT, BUT | THE BEST WAY / HE WAS TOO WEAK TO EX- (47, 1 CAN'T MAKE ERCISE, AN’ IF He’D start (BR UP MY MIND WITH THE EXERCISIN, HE'D JA GY WHETHER 70 HAVE A CANDY BAR IN 5 EACH HAND TOHELP Eee HIM GET THROUGH IT’ 2 Pouishnoff had lived in Britain since World War | = 4 DONALD DUCK superior but say they will be even, By Franklin Folger | RIVETS By George Sixta BOOTS AND HER I SEE. HIS PEYCME|FRUSTRAT! IS HURT. \RUNS DEEP. ' . * - . . . = . —s"- ° pe. sees ees Tv “amy wonedaprey Behe pesce ears F 3 === . By Edgar Martin [TS ONLY OF, DORLNSER, ——]] LAER ORE QOL GOING TO PO LTA ALL KHERT By Carl Grubert RELAX, FRANK! a | PT ITS ALSO CALLED YOURE HAVING FUN! A HOLE IN THE HEAD! y $ \ LD HATE TO BE THEM CROOKS WHEN TH’ NATIVES HEAR OF IT! NANCY SSS SHE'S GOING TO YOU HAVE A YOUR LITTLE SELL THEM AND YARD ---WHY FRIEND IRMA IS MAKE MONEY Don't YOU GROWING THIS SUMMER MAKE SOME VEGETABLES MONEY, TOO? IN HER z YARD = S © a 1 = A ee A/S erie ses ne: ... soa VMORTY MEEKE. MR. OF PRESIDENT, AS CHAIRMAN THE CLUBHOUGE REPAI COMMITTEE S- 30 © 1969 by NEA Service, ne. TM. Reg. U.S Pat. OFF it il i YéS, -| USE ANOTHER GOOD, STRONG ICOULD RELLA/ a O.K., GRANOMA,TEST IT ANY WAY YOU LIKE..7 By Charles Kuhn YEP, IT’S NICE AN’ STURDY ALL RIGHT.” - THE PONTIAC SATU RDAY, MAY 30, 1959 Instead of a regular exterior view. our FROM THE HOUSE- took a pictuwe of the entrance Press photographer to the Ray Marentette property. There's a low stone wall near the road and _ Marentette holds the two Those paintipgs on the pink SOME OF THE FAMILY—Mrs white cats while Laddie lies near her brick chimney are al originals. Notice the tree branch in the planter; it seems to be growing right through the ceiling. How- ‘BONNIE'S ROOM — This portion of Bonnie's room, seen dolls in the bassinet at the left and the stuffed toys on her bed. through the mirror over her vanity, shows tHe main interest of the nine-year-old, Some of the paintings on the wall at the left are ma- ture works of art. But she is still a little girl as is shown by the kground for PRESS PONT IAC, MICHIGAN , Your Neighbor’s House ‘Marentette Home Has Unusual Features LIVIN Pentiae Press Photes by Eddie Vanderweorp farther back, pillars on either side of the driveway. Old teakettles, painted black. decorate the posts Square Lake road ever, based table is between Mrs. how she “has made a comfortable shag rug and a cushion, The Marentettes live on West Marentette it merely supports the climbing philodendron. ‘The seat out of the and the fireplace. nutty- Note hearth with a “With the brick wallpaper the awning type cartains are just right. The. bdttles filled with colored water lend a gay note. . THIRTEEN By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Teakettles as a decoration! The Ray Marentettes on West Square Lake road can tell their friends to turn in at the sign of the teakettle. It is but a sample of the unusual and interesting ideas in this custom-built ranch home The Marentettes drew their own plans for Ranch Homes Inc. to build. They have two acres of land. The view from the long patio in the rear is lovely. The house itself is red brick. Out in the yard is a red play- house for the two Marentette daughters. Cindy is 11 and Bonnie is 9. But that’s not the whole family. Gay and Happy are a pair of white cats. Laddie is the collie. Skippy and Daisy are the parakeets. This is an interesting family. Each one has his own indi- vidual hobbies which find ex- pression somewhere in the house. The touse serves the People it shelters. But back to that patio... a few feet aliove it on the roof of the carport is a sun deck. At one end of the patio is an old- fashioned coal stove, compiete with oven, that the Marentettes use for outdoor cooking. Nearby is a bell mounted on a pole. There is a profusion of tables and comfortable chairs along the back wall. UTILITY ROOM You enter the house through the utility room. The floor is covered with broWn and gray tile. Counter tops and the long, low shelf used as¢a desk have red and white checked oilcloth on them. There are lots of storage cupboards. On one long wall plants alter- nate with deeply set pictures, framed in burlap. Red louvered doors lead to the kitchen. On the other side of this room is the’ playroom. It is the one room the family hasn't finished decorating. It has lots of furni- ture in it. including two clocks One is a grandfather's clock, the other is a clock from an old school in Birmingham. Walls are white. The floor is corktone tile. In the west win- dow ther® is a picnic table and benches fer party refreshments. Bottles filled with colored water are placed in the window A long rose beige sofa with aqua throw pillows sets against one wall. There's an old organ where one of the girls prac- tices her “piano” lessens. On another wall there’s a huge secretary in the process of being refinished. Partitioned off in one corner is a combination bar and work room. Little louvered doors open in the wall. Someday that huge bottle on the floor is going to become a lamp base REED CHAIN The dining room and. kitchen are one room running the width of the house. This area is shut off from the living room by a chain curtain that was a family project. .They bent reed into circles and joined them, then dipped them in stain. \Under a pull-down lamp is a round eak table. Above the table on the window sill are more bottles of colored water. The floor is yellow tile. Splash backs and counter tops are yellow ceramic_tile._The walls above are green. The fireplace in the living room is on one side of the chimney wall’. while the oven in the kitchen is on the other. There is still room on the brick chim- ney to hang a picture. All cupboards are knotty pine. Curtains are white ruffled ones. Mrs. Marentette covered the stone hearth with a cotton shag rug. Underneath is wood stor- age. On one of the stone shelves on the chimney there is a seven-branch candle stick. In the corner the hearth ex- tends into a planter where a large tree limb acts as support for climbing green plants. , The room-size rug is a multi- color rag one. Walls are green. folding doors to the There are front hall. In the front of the room there are small paned windows taking up most of the wall. The back windows are larger in size. All are draped in rose beige. There’s a blend of new and old furniture in this room. The twin wrought iron sofas are modern. But the tall wingback chair near the built-in bookcases is colonial. Sofas, as well as the maple arm- chairs are _upi.olstered in old rose