— : j : . ’ - ) , = f “> cHIAKE OVER PAGES . ‘St. -THE PONTIAC PRES = 7 112th YEAR kkeek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934—g8 PAGES "32108, 500" aa" Tatas = Walled Lake Man s Testimony Bares FHA Laxity Atom Pool Plan| Time ‘Decision Confuses Airline {GOP Campaign {Stars Wed in Switzerland Says Complains May Get Priority ee Planned Early, on Construction: on U.N. Agenda! | ia y Say Ike's Aides Were Ignored U. S. Pushes Program, ae a HEA 5 T 44 To Start Easy, Increase |) Further Probe Looms ‘a as Capehart Scores Hopes to Have It on List ( AIRLIineEs N to Climax; Stevenson in for Next Week Indianapolis Tonight Area Housing Chief The Senate Banking UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.| | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; \—The United States, put Aides to Eresident Kisen- '|Committee moved its ‘Fed- hower say the step-up in : a priority tag on the Eisen- . eral Housing Investigation Eisenhower's personal cam- hower atoms-for-peace plan. n for a Republican ‘|to New York today after today as the U.N. General Eieacees was planned long Chairman Sen. Capehart Assembly met to add the ago and it doesn't mean (R-Ind) roundly criticized question to its work pro- that GOP concern about the Wendell O. Edwards, FHA gram. Nov. 2 election has in- director of Eastern Michi- An American source said creased. gan, for failing, to. take the U.S. delegation would At the summer White action on a complaint by ask the Assembly's 60-Na- House Jn Denver, aides said John Hobby, a Walled Lake tion Political Committee Eisentiower's most forceful housepainter, early next week to make the ron ou nce ment mii - mane garage Abs ie eoning campaign plan its first order of busi 4 g pa g yaneraay when ft wound ey night at Los An- up its Detroit hearings. es was dictated by a plan ge y se teat: told the “Coane ... a ~*~ to start GOP vote-seeking at an easy pace, gradually he bought a pre- bringing it to a climax. fabricated home at Fi8 ‘Democrat Adiai* Stevenson took ee ne eer oe Ph enigardhangetr note last night of Eisenhower's ee ae w was erec larger role in the campaign and WED-IN—-BUROPE—Fiim—and—stage—stare—Audrey—Hepburn ‘end Thy the Colwell Homes Inc., —— and Mel Ferrer, shown together recently, were married today in of Birmingham ing for‘ Republican Congress “to Switzeriand, according to an announcement from London. The an Hobb a that after he AP Witephote | save the Republican party.” nouncement sald the couple war on their way to Rome where Ferrer | 1 a a04 1) pam Oe CONFUSION TIME—Northeast Airlines Steward. | of New England, with the exception of Connecticut, is making a movie. discovered that th ess Jane Vinal has reason to took perplexed at a is staying on daylight time for another month. The Demecratic rally at Minneapolis ae ae =e ere were route map of New England. Starting tonight, most | question mark represents Vermont which is still tonight, told an EF ton, i. several gaps in the walls ® * . of the area is going to be out of step with the | trying to untangle itself with different sections On| .uaies nor and that the septic tank rest of the country on what time of day it is. Most | different times. nay septa hese ae 8 bthen 4 Claim AFL Unions Trying was not working properly. a — ican Congress to do what we : \Union and Square D Firm or" sh ad nie hae cou Battle Continues in Marathon Talk Session |+y." sree a. to Woo Members of UMW oun . : Martin of Massachusetts was inj LOS ANGELES (#\—Several top AFL unions today| Tke ‘ Despite Storm DETROIT (INS)—Union and comipany negotiators iN | pusbic, Colo., last night. He said] were reported banded together for an organizing drive} other residents on bis the 102-day-old Square D strike remained locked early t0-| voters must decide whether they to take away members from John L. Lewis’ United Mine - same the Near- Typhoon Winds! day in a marathon bargaining session that began at 10 | want Eisenhower's legislative pro-| workers UMW. ; a gram Churn Formosa Strait | am. yesterday. shreds” by a Democratic Congress.| The AFL Teamsters, Carpenters, Laborers and Opera-' Vice turn : Due While the talks were in progress, the Inte When Edwards During Gun Duels CIO-United Auto Workers entered the dispute officially President Ninea will re | ting Engineers Unions were reported to have established cual te the fray Tuesday for 7 . TAIPEH (INS) — Winds of near-| for the first time with a ToUF-point proposal aimed: wt] secsed major speaking tonr that | * JOlnt fund to try to squeede Lewls out of the construc Investigators hed looked typhoon force interrupted the For- | hastening settlement of the walkout. SED See oe One bentenat . . rere pace everything The drive CAUSE Alhe said es mosa Strait warfare Friday am * John Gojack, interna- ie! Auto Crashes ~ t dine labor's Edward ssald thet it ae aie, tional vice president of the } ——— é port striking independtnt . readervach ¢ den Beck and CIO steelworkers | ®t told Edwards. ° Into Resi C President David McDonald |‘ ®t to the bum of sank five Red gunboats an dcrip are going | Driver Flees After Cor) teen critical of both the) Svs! ‘hese homes a the Republican) Rams Home on Cherry | AFL and CIO. tuture : The four unions were reported to | Fri i i Ff fr ih] i ; i : - if i 3 H i 3 : ip E 2 it Z ; : E : : ; i j Bg f ESF £4 | g = a 4 i E 5 Hi i t i i ul i : g g li g i Fe E Sen. Watkins Guards session. Verdict on McCarthy) “2 Se “its moved. ine tet et | Until Monday __ tine eenst , , ‘Gdiae ASHINGTON @ — A special ported wtolen from Detroit, crashed! 1.4 heayy construction field with] fll” prefit on Reusing Senate investigating committee of the strike until agreement into a home at 37 Cherry Ct. early | hopes of taking over. UMW building ‘ built ~ > . this morning after it had rammed | workers later on. loans. “tberate” |'0 guard the secrecy of tts 60,- ; CCI njuries another car\at Auburn Ave. and! qhe agreement of the four | Builder-sporteman A few details about the general rfpnccenallertion ogg eyes F f If Girl 14 Pontiac Polite sald the house ‘ah amintenadien Ghia ano tie got a did 0 fl, ing seasons FL i fF i 3 H i | Es 3 7 & i z 3 | F $ s i : i : : f ; Ly ? 4 | i A Wwildly-driven auto, later re- i | Hit af i | 43 it if j s i r t iz £ i i i F i | | i ! FE yt i Hf ei i z 3 i te of statement, broadcast by Peiping. | jight, but the key question wai still| COmpany’s insistence on whe could not esthpate the dam- cavestien bane was net for. | him ¢ housing projects. footish propaganda and the same under wraps: Do-the unanimous| St ne-strike clausp in the con- w Dies , mally announced. It is the excess loan money over old stuff.” findings declare tor or against the| ‘act Beverly Western Patrolman Howard Lenigan said) jon reveased ter the | aaa! Cuneweeeas cast Se ou Chang’s remarks were followed ; convent by another Pelping broadcast quot-| can? sconsin Republi! The CIOLUAW, in its proposal! After Two Cor Cecth in | neighbors, awakened by the loud] weekend but delegates, whose see-|ig" | Sus Suuall BOO ing Red China's acting general exec: four steps -to end} ~ Township crash, saw three youths run from|sions will resume Monday, were Southfield v : , Silberman, chairman of the - the car after it hit the house, stil talking about the address (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) plant for ‘normal| Beverly Western, 14, of 30000 None of the sleepitig occupants made yesterday by President ‘own- army” will seize consens Gv6 the basts“of the em-| Southfield Rd., Royal Oak Town-| were injured but police said the | Eisenhower ; : “wipe out the group of Chiang Kai- sovead.Sutend. ts etd off ployment status before the strike,| ship, died last night at 9:50 in| impact cosas tee a ee ae oe Fair Skies Forecast —— . | start of the session until Nev. 8 | and under the contract and other | St Joseph Mercy Hospital of in-|hhome and caved in the walls,| too the ‘Taft-Hartley. law In the tind day of China's | tne week after the Nov, 2 nation- provisions upon which. agreement |Surles which she rutfered about | Mocking down plaster. |p see, te ori *thereatter [for Pontiac Sunday planes A new biows to Red | “itt “anetesstenal elections, | already'has been reached. four-hours earlier in an auto col-| pooaid Johnson, 2, of 176 W. Yale|unanimously passed a resolution } rae tc ar The date fixed as the in-| 2 Management and union shall |lision at Evergreen and 12 Mile| Ave. as saying the car sped away | labeling as inadequate the adminis- PO Pare tryermg be if along the mainland coast Friday | Vestigating committee, headed by) agree to submit all remaining | Rds. in Southfield Township. after the collision, tration’s proposals for changing the | § — tonight watt! nightial. ‘ Ng! a agp een was @ tesues for final and binding éo- Misg Western was the driver Johnson said the cars licensé | law. The U.S. Weather Bureau says it A Taipeh air force comminique | unanimous Gadiegs en 8 ee ee of 2 car traveling north on Ever- | plate bore the number CLS8-47, | The President promised “sympa-| will be a little cooler tonight with — ers unleashed threé atacks on 4 (R-Vt) and 4% supporting charges. 3. The arbitration- panel_ shall ae trols petics, tend. taber’e le, but the | 6670. Ser gh len sates el city tarps ee Seed at Me [Peper Oa contoct_g| Me ct 1000, Sam Quentin, Bir | luca®, Sid ‘he, cecupents ca |eeneral cbeervation ot delegates | Oe to 6 in downto Prion Quemaoy. bright (D-Ark) and Morse (Ind- saute talouaad wetlior amie mingham. Ne one else Was im | 100, Detroit originally and may at-|“%* that, while feeling honored by) — 4: § a.m. today the temperature = Ore), They accused him of mis{D workers want to continue with jared, tempt to steal another car to re-|Elsenhowet’s appearance, they still | was 58 degrees, rising to Tl by == conduct including confempt of the| the UE as their bargaining agent| Michigan State Police of the/| turn there. did not agree with his policies. 1 p.m. . a Race Solution on Monday ===" |S "c's: iws|Road Repair Job Would Take 10 Years, Ww fe | t Los an a - ” BR MILFORD, Del. A—Mayor Edward C. Evans hoped for|-Maitiae"aad tte tre tatlow | 110 'p osc Weather! ler ts sponte en am Barm|COSt $100 Million, Says Leon Belknap continued peace in this tense town today—but with his/ verdict made public Monday, but | 15 ANGELES w—Los Angeles|¥®* i" the car, owned by his ae “fingers crossed”—as issue of racial integration took extrsordinary precautions | citizens faced another smoggy|!ther, at the time of the. crash. | By BURDETT C, STODDARD” |" Belknap’s staggering estimate of | ways totaling 28 miles to let ve- local high school aida Rane - meanwhile against any “leak” sah tale aan ue ec ats Statements will be taken today| t; would take $10,000,000 in the| money needed is no exaggerated) hicles by-pass traffic lights end the hig o as to its contents. eye-irritating stuff yesterday -was|#t the Oakland County Prosecu- next ten years to put roads main figure picked from the air. It is| congested areas. ; This southeastern Delaware community of 5,700 ap-| wing eaid no ittee mem-| termied the worst of the year. [t0r’s office to determine the acci-| tained by Oakland County in shape] based on a study done by the) 4 An all-weather peared quiet on the surface. But everywhere the COM-| her has retained # copy of the One superior judge adjourned his | 4ent’s cause according (0 pdlice. ity mest every traffic need, cousty| TSE COMETROR ds ter nearly all versation eventually turned to the biggest question posed | report. No copy has been given to| court in the Civic Center yesterday | who said there was stop sign at) road commission engineer-mana-| some’ 000 mies of two tane| ap a than « half century: Shall eleven Negro|M¢Carthy or anyone else, and that] because of the discomiort, and| Pversreen_roed. Gor Léon Venn aie a ny 4, | pavement being wideeed to Ser] here in more a ury: ©BTO | he feels “very certain” no mem-| citizens were coughing and wiping “This figure does not inctude| P® The pupils be allowed to continue their studies at the pre-| ber would give even a hint in| thelr eyes most of the day. The sums which might be spent by the eee at 15 high-| pretend that viously all-white high school when classes resume Mon-| advance to anyone about the nature|smog clouds rolled in early andl] OH HAPPY DAY || state on trunk tines in the county.) eee in calieena| om 00. tials ~ of the finding: then spread to foothill communi- he exptained ay reeetiens = simply state day? ~ =a Ls Ti Pe ties ; For ten somebodys with their “At present we have about | Crossings. eames And the question OO ae Come dedi ate taring | Kefauver Pulls Boner Smog and fog cut visibility at|| ©% Pups Many pag Ager $1,900,000 yearly for new construc- limited gccess express-| funds were os voked many answers, with f the Los Angeles International Air- cut duoc teat creak — roads adequate aa boom tk sides | *ereeation” in’ schools uncon-| So Say the Democrats [ert tnd no planes were allowed to first come . men csntvation on @ In Today's Press traffic in a battle, at least SEE ee ae reo | OAKLAND, Calif, (UP) — Dem. | *"° i} - |] timiatic term at best. shortage Dake nee BY hag present, of words: ‘There were” reports tast night} Sem. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee |4) _¢ 4 stre-896 : inoue Mayor Evans said he’s got his| that @ mass meeting was planned| “ine © campaign speech Friday |. ©. Pay fdousty—every- “fingers erossed that it will -stay|to- announce opposition to the inte-| Ent when he forcefully declared: WASHINGTON (INS)—The U. 8. peaceful. I certainly hope that] gration plan, The meeting failed to cannot trust our future io | formally demapded today that So- everyone will think about the situ-| develop although it was two more years of Democratic viet Russia. pay damages of $1, SSez cad semsider Gor nth that| conus fendogs of oe maabieeaaees| 2, ORE. 620,295 for the shooting down of an violence will solve nothing.” movetoent had conducted a peivsté Local Democrats hastily assured! American B29 bomber off Hok- vats’ statement followed «| {Continued on Page 2, @) ‘everybody, “It was all_s mistake. | kaido, Japan, on Oct. 7, 1952, The strongly worded stand by Gov. J He meant to say Republican. i Beal ans Gaivieed at the : b . y 4 Mi? ; j : j ; i. ; , \ F . j / j x i % w ‘ P e372 te rowrmac pause SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1954 . (a ee = Mog 3 ‘Reliaion School |7emnessee Governor to Be - Sean Ter Guest at Dem Rally Here 4 Holmage! Properly Bough by First Methodist Church | The nation's youngest governor, crowth of is chumch school al hunting and fishing equipment. Pj i «ae ae r was salected peme Sy ws First elmer The 26th anniversary of the nights beginning Oct. 4 and ending ing young men by the U. S. Junior Chureh, the board of trustees has | founding of Christ Cran- Nov. 8. All classes will be at the Chamber of Commerce announced \the purchase of the brook will be observed at a special Bethany Baptist Church. Courses Along with Paul Sutton, Demo —s operty. a 1% (Festival of Dedication during to- being offered and the teachers are: auto conibiete- tee Ge U. acre site immediately east of the | Tew morning's services “The Prophets and Their Mes House of Representatives trom chareh basliding y Dr, Maurice Garabrant, music sage,” taught by the Rev. George this district, Clemeat will appear ‘The reaidence on the lend wit) |@itector, has also announced that Garver, pastor of Ascension Lu- on @ telecast from Detroit at 4:30 receive an interior face-lifting and | ‘he first in a series of Sunday car- theran Church. p-m. Oct. to “Teaching J " to be taught GOV. FRANK CLEMENT Tickets to the pre-rally dinner “The Church and Family Life,” cratic headquarters in Room 123 by Robert E. Field.” Ty . wit com vi| TGA A-ALMS. [tise terete tee outic w Rethany Deptt Corey Tests Forecast (Brother's Plea would replace the Holznagel resi- | @F@ welcome to attend. dence, Martz said Rotary Club members will prob- the Rev. Edward D. Auchard of : new. church Maple and : . : Flossant Sage ec years | @bly _ away a DISCUSA CLASBES—Final plans for the Pontiac frees Press Fhete the First Presbyterian Church. Prompts Indian it sed the old building | "°°" uncheon meeting | Com- | School of Religion which openg at the Bethany Bap- | Isaacson and Harold Brown. The school consist “9 n is Battlefi iu baile in ta at Maple and Hen- | ™unity House the mambo, | tist Church Oct. 4 are being discussed above by of six classes and will be held every Monday night World Church,” rege sn Fe Believe ield Type Student to Eat rietta which, with its stately spire, |for Mr. and Mrs. Leek, Dede | (left to right) the Rev. James W. Deeg, Mrs. William | through Nov. 8. - W. Nelecn of St. John Letheren | YV@Opons Will Be Next! oo) yc oe = 4 <5 had long been a landmark in the |°f the pew Arthur Murray Dance oo ——— >. = . in Nevada T | ; Studio will present CS ee : { : Charch. ryouts year-old exchange student from eommunity. + gram. : : : : The Rev. James W. Deeg of the New Delhi, to ee, oe oe eee Birmingham Resident Hits Pontiac Deaths Onan Pult anice a | WASHINGTON (NS) — netabe |New Del, nda, yeded to an wood School tomorrow at 4 p.m, Information activities = is Dean of the School and the Rev. |S°urces predicted today that new, | ™er. Ors : will be given at 10 a.m. of Mon- ; ;. emell werkeads ter ended a three-wee fast at Michi- : at Quarton School attending the BIRMINGHAM — In & statement | Ymited number of spaces tm the | - Mrs. -Eiima Augusta Ward,-69,| The . . | lot should be vided for his at the home. of | name resident Youn C utn| Pett, and. that thee Se (a eee Oe et Bt ae includes Mrs. William | Nevada early next year. amount of food only after - MeDonald, p] mingham resident . duced by these short time spaces ; ; from Indi him t vie tier the proposed | wily be relatively low. Piped yess bp epee ‘Mrs. Percy Latimore, Mrs. May-|Peers ready to*concentrate on the | O™ > Pmeeted 0 give youth. Preston Wier: Jelinek’ parking pleck bounded Smith quotes the report as stat- nm. projects fer a *|by Brown, Pierce, Woodward and ing that the 57 short term spaces — ago. Gregor, . William Zabriskie. Merrill streets, and also the ft |will produce revenue of $25 a year |” parg , | —--——_-—— nancing of the project reach,— and Rebekah per, Donald Tews, Harold Brown, cal condition la the college hos- —- and Ohio have been ™| “A great deal of interest has! The remaining 166 spaces in the Mourttelte are a reo rego the Rev. Robert Van Ocyan, the ‘The Atomic Energy Commis pita] since he was badly burned vited. ” arisen in the city and many citizens | proposed lot, for all day parkers, | Helen Casey; a son, Earl and two|Rev. George L. Garver and the; ston announced succinctly yes- im a laboratory explosion and un- * 4 are signing petitions of protest |if used at 80 per cent capacity, Rev. Edward D. Auchard. terday that the Nevada tests wil | aorwent » Current events headlined the ta- P pe pacity. | grandchildren, all of Pontiac. A leg amputation. at Gis Gaeta against -the project. and asking /at $5.00 per month, are expected tsister, and two brothers, Mrs. Ella -ee oe mid-February, ae __His-brother, Krishnama Chari, an. ble tople speeches Cub ° that parking projects in the city }to bring total gross revenue up to! sndersan of Moline, Tl, Carl and Wife 28 Enters and ‘conform generally” employe of the Indian government, —-* the _— flects of a not be overdone to the detriment | $9,393, for the year, with all Joe Schoening of Sher 4, IL. also 1 ’ ’ those conducted im 1961-52-53. arrived at East Lansing late yes- abel vs brid of the attractive appearance of the [charges of depreciation, lighting, curvive P! f I t “| Resumption of the blasts was/terday after a two and a half a see ae whet pes city,’ Smith said |care of meters to come out of this. The funeral will be held Monday ea o nnocen taken to mean that the AEC is|day flight from India. , - id A cascome of the Syoary —— Adenaver Informs Eight Pm, eras : er see > eee es to tanare tnd ot? am — the —_ a. in Mates Death (> os = a tn et EDC is dead. Nations of His Demand) ger vonaid C. Egbert, Smith | with ordinary business prudence, |Ciaus of St. Trinity Lutheran} LAWRENCE, Mass. (INS) — — = many The four major speakers includ-| for End of Occupation | *atce that the report, based on | there should be inserted im the Church wi) officiate with burtal/Mrs. Lorraine Clark.stood arrow. | shell Proved successful . meter revenues around the block | ordinances or in the charter of in Essex Su- cdwin Kirbert, who spoke in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | straight yesterday po Rane Above Self’ —a dor FRANKFURT (INS)—Chancellor Gonserned, reveals that caly — the city a provision that such - - ~ projects shall be self Hquidat. ® Ld Sit ? the eight other Western nations ing,” Smith continued. husband last Palm Sunday. page ee oe which will attend next week's Lon- Attempt to Take “In other neighboring communi- Denies Slowing pretty 28-year-old mother as president of the Birmingham | 4" conference that West Germany Nationalist Held ties parking projects are financed : small | Board of Education. wants full sovereignty and a‘‘final by revenue bonds, which in turn during the drama-packed - | end” to occupation of his . . ° cus. ies . _jfrom an ll-inch gun muzzle. _ Fa Muy sete s0 tn. |" tated tat t my teremea Sands Predicted |", eer | H-Bomly) Work enc ste oe bert wu |Walled Lake Man ing lots and also from street Lyte pointed cut safety jie WASHINGTON w= Chinese Na-{ Meters,” he said, _ ~ svaniiens to te tahon white | \ (he conference, “security, peace | ticnalist Ambassador Wellington| The city commission, by recent Official of AEC Claims | 7 — ae © vada and southwestern AEC and freedom will _have to be es- Koo said yesterday that Commu-| action, established the necessity of . ” ; H without tunting. tn bts tlk cntitied, tablished by other means. nist China probably will make a/the lot, which is to be financed Magazine Stories : Are dered that che be beld Adenauer Ger. | serious attempt this fall to seize |by special assessment to the prop-| sd ’ Final speaker was George Mot many’s madon vo oa 37 Nationalist-held islands close to | erty owners in the area benefiting. Malicious ond Fale will examine her ander state law. of three zenbecker, who compared big bus- ing conference im @ memoran- | the Red mainland for use as step-| The city would also bear a share} [OS ALAMOS (INS)—Dr. Norris . larger type of A-bombs, including | team and president race iness with small in his "| dum delivered Thursday te the | ping stones to Formosa. of the cost, estimated at $227,000. Bradbury, director: of the Atomic Mrs. Clark is accused of shooting,|A-bombs large enough to trigger | tracks, said the profits had been “Paste Decisten.” United States, Britain, Canada, | He said the test may come “‘at ————— Energy Commission laboratory stabbing and strangling her hus | the H-bombs, will not be exploded retained by a firm in which be is 6 Harold Towne, minister at| France Maly, the Nethdriands,“[any time: = at Los Alashos.shas termed ‘ma-|band, Melvin, 29, in thetr Ames-|in Nevada. partner. He admitted, bowever. Rev :_minister at! Beigiom and Laxembourg. Commenting m an interview on licious and false” magazine ex-|bury home on April 10 and throwing} One major-sized atomic blast, | huge loans had &. James Eptscopal Church, has Red Premier Chou En-Lai's latest cerpts from a beok charging that|the weighted body into the Mer-|set off in Nevada Nov. 1, 1951,/the profits to himself and the announced that the Oakland Con- a details of the memo- |...) yesterday for liberation of he and other installation personnel |rimack River. It was found June| resulted in 268 damage claims, | tracks he heads. vocation of the Woman's Auxiliary lum wete not disclosed offi- Formosal. Koo declared it should te of the l2 OS hich settled for $27,929.' Silberman said he hadn't yet will begin with Holy Communion | cially, it wad learned that its met be disminsed as mere prope- slowed up lopment washed ashore marsh. fr claims--were -tor| paid income-taxes on the- million at 10:30 am. Monday at St. As-| purpose was to inform the Western | oa. Chou's speech calling For- hydrogen bomb Eieven windows more than 100| dollars made in 1950-51 dgew's Mission, Drayton Plains. | powers of Germany's position prior | #2°@*. Chou s speec S cad Bradbury denied at a press con- ne | Plate glass : on. : . - ee ee CS all — — —— ig — ” a me muri ll rx pon ee Poe so ie oe . z H Wes ae | 4 ioe oe ‘ r PACT & . . < THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1954 / STK FF Mishap Was Simply an Accident Husband’s Opinion Correct That There's No Blame By EMILY POST A wife tells me: “The other eve- ning my husband and | drove a friend home from a party. In get- __ ting out of the car she ripped her stocking on the edge of the door which is quite rough, and in doing this exclaimed, ‘“‘There goes my new stockings.” I feel that I should buy her a new pair of stockings. My husband thinks that the tear- ing of her stockings was. purely and simply an accident and it is not our responsibility to buy her new ones. Will you please tell me what, if anything, I should do about this?’ I agree with your husband. Dear Mrs. Post: I would like your opinion on the following: The other day an acquaintance offered me a cigarette. I refused, saying, “Ne thank you, I don't smoke.”” I have been told that this last was unnecessary and that the person to whom I said it considered the remark insult- ing and showed disapproval of her smoking. What do you think? “No, thank you,” is enough. But proper to send a preesnt if he would like to. On the other hand, this passage of time and the fact that it was only an Everybody is succumbing to the new look of covered-up modesty, including Ceil Chapman whose famous decollete ball gowns have been the joy and treasure of every glamour girl in the country. The youthful innocence of today's dress represents a new departure in de- sign for Mrs. Chapman. But don't let the quiet under- statement fool you. Mrs. Chapman to shape a bosom her bodice seaming does the The cuffed hip pockets ex- slightly around to the back the seams of the skirt, manipulation that gives an enormously slenderizing effect. Make it in sheer woo! and trim it was linen as it was in the or- iginal, or in crepe, faille or linen. Gleaming white satin as accent is @ particularily smart note this season, This pattern is cut to designer FE 6-577! Completely Automatic WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Covered Modest Look measurements, not standard pat- tern measurements. Bust Watst Mipes Sine “ ™ 38) imehes Nd 6 2 3¢ =6mches be 6% eM 37% inches “ 38 » te tne’ “ “0 % 4) inches 1s Size 12 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material for dress and % yard of 39 inch materia) for contrast. To order Pattern No, 119% address ‘Speada Syndicate, Inc., P.O. Bax 535, Dept, P-6, G. P. O., New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1.00 for 25 cents. Copper Ranges Give Kitchens Pioneer Flavor CHICAGO (INS) — Except for ‘| Coats! Suits! Dresses! Sportswear! Shop leisurely for clothes for - every occasion! , We Invite You to Open a Charge Account - r, ‘PEA EVERY SUNNY DPM TOS EM . Girl Should Teach Boy a Lesson Let Him Know Others Are Around, Take Him Back Too time he wanted, so show him.) He has but I wasn't home chances other boys are giving me. I've dropped them so often to go out with Ted! I'm really over a barrel. Can you help me at all?” began to clarify intentions for both of you, Different from the other times because you're going into it with your eyes wide open, and a mighty unwillingness to have any wool pulled. ut sufi 41 brie Tey 4 fi li Ese i i aM tt sib?us i r a he . ie! wo haa, “* (f/, 4 7 {i charges. A brief size ii in skirt, it's money in tha bank when a lady under [ive-feet-five can buy this afternoon frock with no fear of high alteration New! You crochet this shell- stitch jumper of knitting worsted. Wear it over blouse for daytime— omit blouse, trim with melallic- thread-flowers for evening! Pattern 667; Directions for cro- cheted, sleeveless, jumper. Sizes 12-14, 16-18 included. Send 2% cents in-eoins for this pattern—edd 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. - SRBC COLITIS - —__—_—_—~'» ‘ate ied ne ee a By ANNE HEYWOOD So many women who are prac- tical and sensible as wives, moth- ers and homemakers, go hog-wild when it comes to planning a. part time job They throw all their good sense out the window, and dream up some perfectly ridiculous scheme from which they will never in a million years make a red cent. Rut yeu cannot convince them of this in advance, because they have a stubborn conviction that “with me it will work.” fields—personal shopping, and the travel agency. Every week, women write me that they intend to set up a small business on a part time basis, in one or another of these fields. And it's all my life is worth to change their minds Because the past few weeks have brought in more than the usual number of -suchletters;—tet+- me reiterate the facts in the hope of dissuading a few ef you from these Tésing propositions. First, the personal shopping service. The fact that you just you mention charging a fee, they disappear. Also, it Is one thing to buy things for friends with similar tastes— and quite another thing to buy Pa ATT? ee Fae 2 | > | as gold sag-no-mor jersey with graceful tie collar, self buttons and belt and a very full _ wee ee ae ee - Little Alterations Make Bathroom Look Glamorous Rather than—dreaming— about a ‘bathroom that's the last word in luxury and glamor, you can take steps to make yours more inviting There's nothing more relaxing than a bubble bath of lukewarm water in comfortable and pretty surroundings. For instance, what about adding "7 @ vanity top couriter, one that will extend on either side of the basin. This counter can hold all your face creams, makeup, cologne, hair brushes, nail files, and all the oth- er accessories that make good grooming a pleasant ritual You’) make your housekeeping easier, too, because wiping off a marble, plastic or tile counter is quicker than digging into the cor- ners of otherwise necessary ac- cessory shelves. : A bathtub set at an angle makes for more glamor and also more shelf room, fe, if your bathroom architecture permits . it, you can have your old tub shifted to an angie. Then, you can put your bath preparations on newly created shelf ends. i reve erer Hits OWI 8 OSL TT ISINIAIC] I Ollie) Sin TIM SALT (SLIC) LAM Lita ot LAT LATS ALM OTe | CIM WLIO WLIO) (Slice SV ISIN ieee Tl ALT ia. Olt INES is AIAIAlS | LAIR LAL HOIN OREM OIA SIT [EIP) LAIMIVIS RIMM INI TT [eiviA) WHY. does steam-air renew a coat BEAUTIFULLY? | | things for strangers whose tastes you think are ghastly Second, the travel agency. If you have had no experience tn ‘Marriage License ‘Applications Bawin L. MeKinney, Detrott Reverly A. Barnowsk!, Repel Oak James L. Rinmhen, Hagel Park Irie Ro Papas, Masel rk mes V Mruske. 700 % Case Lake ity Jane Callan. 100 HW. Case Lake Fred L Mendricts. 4 6 ubere Rernice C. Landman, 338 Lee 6 Corpenee- Haeed Perk Bveiyn M th, Masel Park Daniel J. Helmkamp, 147 aw Audrey J. Rheaume, Grosse te Bobby RnR T , 900 Reldwin Nancy E Brodbura, Keego Marbor Clyde L. , iv Poin K. Musted, ‘Drayton Platme Donald B Powers, Revel Ost Marlene @ Matthews, Royal Oak Marvin T. Webster, ba & Anderson Yvenos B Krey, Milford William A. Johnson, Osk Part Peuline MH. Hoveriand, Massillon, Lawrence D. Priest, Leake Oricn Lillian Ro AuClair, Lake Orten Delwyn D. Haskell, 9¢ Genece Patricia M Weters, 806 HN. Johnson Richard 3. Stelfox, Ferndale Mary &. Dolan, Ost Perk Henry C ger Jr., Birmingham Grece M ister. Royal Cilftord T Philiippant, Dearborn Delores bivd Penjamin @. Riesing, ¢ Dwight Evelyn M. Thum, 11 Oneide Donald L Schotield, Reys! Oek Ive J. Piynn, Werren ‘ Robert B Kahri, Per Ghirley A. Loeffier, Parm Jotun +@. Leggett, @t. Clair Gheres Iris M. Leja, Birmingham = Joh fen 8 din _— w. Call Norms Lawrence, Ferndale Joseph L. Dupuis, Berlin, WH Arvelia M Jackson, Birmingham Wheeler, Gpringfiel¢d Mass. Sees S vee Dace, Dirminghem John B Morris, 197 Well Sbirley Blam, 277 South doulevard Beverly £ Menwood. oa B Tasmania Robert R. Startling, Mary L. Chiles, Oak Park Theodore FP. Thompson, £335 Diste Mary A. Pruett, 280 6. Anderson Wittiem © Bunter, Keege Harber Cathryt M Gulliven, Keego Harbor Billy J Morne. 734 Josiyn Carol J. Cummings, 01 Pinegrove Kenneth L. @nyder. Trev Donne L. Lafoe, Rochester wang th nol Bg — fra Fee ne ae Bnewer pong og amin Woods Pablo P. Orite, 117 & Modesta RK. Mendes, 117 7 John Gale Jr, Rochester Florine L. Maclachian, Washington | division, Ls et Glamour and Excitement Are Rarely Included in Earning a Living Be Sensible in Picking Part-Time Job Field | the field, you cannot hope to open an office, no matter how many rich and traveling friends you have. You simply won't know the ropes Moreover, even if you get « ‘mance, excitement ing people—at least, beginner. = Tt is full of facts, figures, long time tables and sched- It -has been my experience that | #e* Se—t—you-think—the~travet- this- happens most often in two | field would be “simply divine, do please think again! - et Ever-popular, tailored fashion with all the becoming” fashion- newness of the season! See the charming neckline—lending itself to a bevy of jewelry, scartst You'll love sewing the easy §-gore skirt—it's so flattering! Pattern 4881: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 3 yards 54-inch; \ yard 35-inch con- trast fabric. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—aedd 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Preas Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y, Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Chetees silhovetie—Met front, width at side with back fullness, wide shellew nechline—very weerable John R. Allen, Oxford Mary & Gerou, Oxford Joe M. Taylor, 14 Vaught PETUNIA! doyes L Beeson, 161 Mechanic Wiliam T. Preese, Keego Harbor Mary A. Groat, 110 EB. Ypsilanti 1H. Beta, Clarkston rl ame band Clarkston iene M- Droce, Reval Out isha Beyebi. Droyton, Plaine Bibel 'M Brockman, ‘Berkley Bary ‘L. “tvener, Reval Ost C. Pitepatrick, 365 NH. Johnsen ovby Ove Curry, $121 Calloway ‘7, Rerrill Jr, Detrow Margaret A. Matatceh, Royal Oak , Walled Lake Bes". "enees hovel On tT always get The bottom wet/ Ext? eet Miss B. S.—The romantic look a century and called the chateau silhouette this season, finds its biggest expression in white and pastel shades and in filmy fabrics as well as exquisite satins, dh een t y ‘ ' ’ s ae Lee eee Were wee ———? 2 ne a) = = “ri'aa| President of Institute to Speak at Rally Day The Rev. James H. Luther, pas- tor of the Silvercrest Baptist Church, announces that a special program is planned for Rally Day at 10 a.m. Sunday. | Dr. Roy Aldrich; president of the | Detroit Bible Institute, will be the | speaker. The Rev. Mr, Luther and | the Sunday School teachers are &x- | pecting an attendance of 350. Dr. Aldrich will also speak at the a.m. service. | Half of the cultivated land ‘in Cuba is devoted to growing sugar cane. = FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You, to Our Services 269 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 Set. Night Service ..... 7:30 P.M. Sundey School ....... 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship ..... 13:00 A.M. Evening Service ....... 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M FE 46-7407 | after a cannon-shaped rock on its La y= , ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, q Cannon Mountain in Franconia Notch State Reservation, N. H. has a split personality. It is named Native of Nigeria Speaks on Needs of Homeland slopes and is also known as Profile Mountain because it is the home of FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Boulevard — South of Leckout Drive — Wership—10:45 A.M. eugene Ramsey. Minister Gen Officers: Andersen, Indians APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST NIGHTLY 7:30 P. ” Missionary Redding will speak on his many experiences; nightly from Sept. — eZ a 25th through Oct. 3rd. Closing Services of Revival fs ee CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505- Auburn Ave. Hear America’s Outstanding sy Evangtlists ! B. McDOWELL and HIS WIFE JOYCE McDOWELL 45 A. M.—Morning Worship with Communion joyce McDowell to 12:15—Children's Church and School 11:30 to 12:15—Adult Bible Classes 7:45 P. M.—Closing Service of Revival G. B. McDowell, Evangelist A Soul Stirring Sermon—Hear It! Wed., 8:00 P. M.—Church Service Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Marion, Pastors G 9: 9:45 te Man Who Goes There! he will tell you: Sin is an offense against God, it must be forgiven by God. It is God, not man, who determines how forgiveness must be obtained. Christ plainly pointed this out- when He empowered His Apostles and their successors to for- give sins or to refuse forgiveness. Cheist gaid, “they are forgiven them; whose sins you shall retain, they are retained.” (John 20:21-23). Thus Cherise authorized the Apos- _ 20 9 deny pardon as they judged do this they had to know what they pedileng al tor sinast . - his sor- row and willingness to repair the wrong done to his neighbor by his sing, Who could make this known bute the sinner himself —and of Penance—is only one of the A Friendly Place to. Worship the “Profile” or “Old Man of the} Benson Udahr of Calabor, Ni- Mountains.”’ geria will be guest speaker at the — = Youth Day Services at St, John CHURCH OF THE Methodist Church at 3:30 p.m. Sun- jday. He is studying Educational GOOD SAMARITAN | Sociology and Child Guidance af 199 Auburn Ave. Rev. Juantia Parris, Faster . Dr, Evans, Speaker, trom Flint Michigan State College. Mr. Udah will speak on the edu- cational work in his homeland gwar Evening Service 7:45 P.M. W. Huron at Wayne St. William H. Marbech Edward D. Auchard Pastors 9:45 Church School | 11 A. M. Morning Worship | “CHRIST'S CALL- TO 1 HIS CHURCH TODAY” Dr. W. M Marbech, Preaching Ministers ters Eligible for Social Security Under the recently revised So- | | clal Security Act, ministers so ‘de- | | siring may now come under the provisions of that law. Ministers* electing to comé—un- employed persons, Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Thee¢eré BR. Alledbach, Minister a pr m. Morning Werthip “What is the Church?” 11:20 a. m. Bible School 6:00 p. m. Youth Fellowships | 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship “Studies in | John” Chap. 3 7:30 Wed. Prayer Meeting ministration here. | As self-employed persons, the ministers contribute three per cent | of net earnings to the Social Se- [curity fund. The- churches contri- | bute nothing. (Persons employed by others | contribute two per cent and their) | employers two per cent, for a ‘total | of four per cent.) Atwood pointed out that once a minister decides to come into the program he most continue in it. ————e CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets af 1196 Jestyn Ave for W ACH LORD'S DAY a a. mM. Services Each Lord's . , OREN < ccenveces 19 FP Thus ue saith the Lord: Stand Ye in the ways, and see and ask for the “old paths” where is the good way, and walk therein and ye shail find rest for Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 71-0226 ~_———— ——— lwhere he has been headmaster at | dren’ s Window" in the Sanctuary | | the Thilio Local Authority School at at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Presbyterians Have Rally Day of Children’s Window at Sunday Service The Rally Day Service at the First Presbyterian Church will in-| clude the dedication of the “‘Chil- | The window will be presented | ‘\ »obo, Ca N FIRST tthe speaker a) morning bye service will PRESBYTERIAN ee : CHURCH man of the committee, and will be | accepted by Richard Fisher, presi- dent of the Board of Trustees. The central panel of the window Pe SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1954 Will Make Dedication | The Amazon Basin has a net- work of rivers which are nav- igable for 15,814 miles: The Am- azon itself is navigable for 1700 + miles, the extent of its course in | Brazilian territory. First. P ve Spiritualist Church Sundsy Evening Service, 1:30 FP. M. Mrs. Bessie Younts, Berbley Wed. Evening Service, 7:20 P.M. Special Services «=} in the PILGRIM ‘Rosh H ee Observance Starts at Sunset Monday In synagoues throughout the world, the Jewish religious New Year will be ushered in at sunset, Monday. Rosh-Hashono, which means the beginning of the year, inaugurates a ten-day period of spiritual self- analysis and prayer which is cli- Henry Wissinger, chair-j features Christ the Good Shepherd - 4 carrying a lamb in His bosom. To} the right, is a medallion of a child | at prayer. | showing the lad of long ago who | |} gave his lunch to Jesus at the time maxed by Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. s begins at night- fall Wednesday. The ritual for the High Holy Days is highlighted by the sounds of the Shofor of ram's horn, the ancient instrument which once called men te warfare and now calls for combat against wrong doing and shortcomings. Special prayers and melodies voiced in the worship services stress the theliies of repentance and divine | mercy. Rosh-Hashono is observed two Another medallion, days by traditional Jews; ore, by Reform Jews. ‘Temple Beth Jacob will—hold of the feeding of the five thousand. | Rosh Hashono services for the Jew- Promotion certificates will be | ish New Year in its new building presented_and awards given to 21/|@t 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd Although | Rex, A. C. Atwood, district mana- School during the past year. iger for the Social Security Ad- | Youth Rally Draws Eight Church Groups A Singspiration will be. held at Silvercrest Baptist Church at 9:15 |p.m. Sunday, by groups of young people from several churches. Jack McCurry will lead the sing- ing and a color film, ‘Heavenly Harmonies,'' produced by the Bob Jones University will be shown. This Youth Rally is held every Sunday night and:is composed of a group of young people from these churehes; Memorial Baptist, Per- ry Park Baptist, Marimont First Baptist, ‘Sunnyvale Chapel. Gingelville Baptist, Waterford Community and Silvercrest Baptist. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday Scheol 10:00 0.m. Preaching 11:00 «. m. - fvening. Service 7:30 p.m. There. Prayer 7:30 p. m. Seturday Night Service et 7:30 p. m. Paster, REV. CARL DOWNEY FB 4-e000 TS SE a Confession? —Ask The bur a life to be lived — from the cradle to the grave. Christ's seven Secramencs Man is born, but he needs to be reborn a Christian in the Sacrament of Baptism. He is nourished, but. he needs Christian nourishment in Holy Communion, the Sacrament of the Eucharist. He grows, but he needs to grow and be strengthened in Christian life by the Secrament of Confirmation. He is cured of disease, but he needs a remedy for sin, so destructive of Christian life, and this he finds in the Sacrament of Penance. Man lives in society which needs officials to promote the common good —and for his life in the ‘Church, he finds officials provided by the Sacrament of Orders. He perpetuates the human race in marriage, which Christ made the Sacrament of Matrimony. And at death, he needs consolation and strength for the last dread hour which he finds in the Last Anoint- ing—the Sacrament of Extreme Unctica, Would you like to know more about each of the seven Sacra- ee meet the seven basic needs of a S Christ left in His . life? Then write today for s free Cuarch, Ye seven—no more and pamphlet which gives important no lesst Christ's religion is not information concerning them. Ask — oo for Pamphlet No. 5-N. SUPREME COUNCIL sins you shall forgive,” dea, and their successors, to pardon the slaner worthy or unworthy. To were forgiving ...the secret dis- ¢ what is this but Confession? ~ Bue Confession—the Sacrament KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS . GE Favenenipabalicone Bureau st. tous 8, mo. KENNETH A. HUTCHIN SON 11:00 A. cee Worship “Spirit of Watchfulness” 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship “Man Striving With His Maker” Sunday School ... 9:45 a. m. Youth Service......6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:38 p. m. asco = ee aes LSS ' Emmauel Baptist Church | Telegraph Rood ot seein Leke Ave, \ - 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class | | | | | “THE BELIEVER’S STATE | AND STANDING” | | | | | The First in a Series of. Special Messages Hl on I Corinthian il Teacher i Rev. Tom Malone, i 11:00 A. M. | | “IS IT NOTHING TO YOU?” i Hl | 7:30 P. M. A “THE JUDGE WHO OPPOSED i | THE GOSPLE” i | Special Musié by the. i | GRIFFIN: QUARTET Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. Redie CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR 8S A.M. A.-}. Baughey,-Pester der the program do so as self-| | Persons who have maintained a the formal dedication will be later according to| perfect attendance in the Church|in the year, the building will be |completed in time for the High | Holy Days and will be in full use | for Friday ‘evening services, the Religious School and the many functions of its affiliated groups. Services for the evening of Rosh Hashono will begin at 8:15 p.m. Monday and at 10 a.m. Tuesday. A children's service will take place Tuesday afternoon, at 2 p.m. Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein will speak on “Doom or Destiny,’’ at the morning—service and ‘Three Hun- dred Years and Three Questions,” will be the title of the evening sermon, The final Friday Evening Serv- Retreat Service Speaker Will Be Dr. Eugene Blake The Fall Retreat of Detroit Pres- bytery will be held at the new Westminster Presbyterian Church, W. Outer Drive and Hubbell St., Detroit at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake of Phitadet- phia, Pa., clerk of the General As- sembly will be the speaker. He will also meet with all the clerks of the 82 local churches of this area at this: meeting. The evening service at 8 p.m. will be part of the week's dedica- tory ceremonies for the Westmin- | ster Church and Dr. Blake will speak on “Our Church for Our Day. Clothing that glows in the dark is one of the finest developments for pedestrian safety. in recent years. Materials now are avail- able for clothing use that reflect 150 times as much light as a white painted surface. We have room fdr a few more students ‘Mrs. Meyers. Dean Call FE 7-8625 ice in the old building was held last night. the synagogue Monday at 6:15 Emulation will be at the Wednes- day morning service. Rabbi Henry Hoschander will conduct all of the meetings. The liturgical portions of the service will-be conducted by Cantor Jay Karzen of the Hebrew Theological Seminary of Chicago, assisted by Cantor Lazarus Her- shovitz of Pontiac, FREDERICK L. MARRIOTT Cathedral Choir Will Present Musicales Frederick L. Marriott, organist and choirmaster of the Kirk in the Hills, announces the appointment of four soloists to the Cathedral Choir. Norma Heyde, soprano, received her Masters Degree from the University of Michigan. She has appeared with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, singing the Magnificat by Bach. For four summers she was instructor in music and soloist at the Transyl- vania Music Camp in Brevard, N. Carolina. At present, she is musical director of the weekly broadcast ‘“‘Hymns of Faith” and instructor in voice at the Uni- versity of Michigan School of Music. Arelene Sollenberger, contralto, also received her Master's Degree in Voice and Music Education at the University of Michigan. She chestras and choral groups and made appearances on radio and television. She is now a member of the University of Michigan School of Music. Graduating from the Union Theological Seminary in New York, Harold Haugh, was ordained to the ministry in 1929. He was soloist in several large New York churches. Moving to Ohio, he became a member of the faculty at the Oberlin Conservatory of has appeared with leading or- |. HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmount ~ Hear Rev. Floyd McCallum Interesting Inspirational Instructive Enjoy_the Pontiac Pilgrimaires Tonight — 7:30 — also Sunday 11:00 A. M.—7:30 P. M. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Kotesky Guest Singers, Next Week Services Each Night 7:30 thru Sunday, Oct. 3 Sunday School 10:00 a. m. “The Little Church With the BIG HEART” INVITE YO U to Worship With Us SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. w “1100 A. M. ae 1:45 P.M. REV. W. WIBLEY. Pastor will be speaking at both services. Tuesday, Bible Study 10:45 A. M.—7:45 P.M. Music. In 1948, he became associate professor in_the voice department—at. the--University. of = , D. D. if you wish: WILBUR C. CRAWFORD, President REV..FRED ROBERT. TIFFANY, Pastor You may buy your tickets at the following places Glenford Haviland, 123 Elizabeth Lake, R. DO. ~ For 50 Years Rey. R. M. Traver; D. D. has been a great Christian leader in Pontiac. Now his many friends are giving a public tes- timonial dinner in his | During the fall Michigan. In 1953, hé was tenor soloist.in Bach's B minor Mass in Carnegie Hall, with the New York | ll and winter season, the Cathedral Choir will Thursday, Oct. 7th Fellowship Hall |) Drpastmentalized Sunday School for AI | | School Attendance Last | DR. TOM MALONE i Pastor Thurs., C. A.’s 7:45 P.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD | ___210 N. Perry St. _ Visit the Church of the — Old-Fashioned Gospel