--The. Weaiher is ow 118th YEAR ke _PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1955 —82 PAGES RAS A ‘Armed Forces Day Observe Big 4 Ministers Seen Meeting af U.N. Birthday Molotov, Dulles, Pinay Already Set to Attend; MacMillan Trip Likely UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.| (INS) —Soviet Foreign Min- ister V. M. Molotov’s de- cision to attend the United Nation’s tenth anniversary celebration in San Fran- cisco increased the chances today for a concurrent Big Four foreign ministers’ meeting. Secretary General Da ag Hammarskjold ordered all| preparations made for the possible ministerial meeting at which the four top diplo- mats would discuss the agenda for summer talks among their chiefs of state. Hammarskjold, who flies to Paris this evening to make ar- rangements for the August con- ference of atomic scientists in Geneva, received a cable from Molotov yesterday advising that the Russian minister will partici- pate in the anniversary week, June 20-26. — The event in the Golden Gate City, expected to draw at least 40 foreign ministers and bun- dreds of lesser ranking diple- mats from 60 nations, will com- memorate the 1945 signing of the U.N, charter in San Francisco's Opera House, U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay already have signified their intention to be present, British Foreign Secretary Harold MacMillan has remained noncommittal but it is assumed genérally he will announce his in- tention to participate after the May 2% elections in Britain. There is still an open question as to whether President Eisen- hower and: possibly Prime Minis- | ter Sir Anthony Eden of Britain Di census threatens to block Troy's incorporation, See story on page 4, will journey to San Francisco for a brief appearance. Another promi- nent visitor likely to attend the cel- ebration is former President Harry S. Truman. Final . plans for the session call for an opening speech by San Francisco Mayor Elmer E. Robin- son followed by statements by Cal- ifornia Gov, Goodwin J, Knight Jr., U.N. Assembly President “E. N. Van Klefferis, Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammerskjold and Dulles. Driver of ‘Death Car’ Sentenced Mrs. Wagenshultz Gets Two - Year Probation, Loses License A 19-year-old Metamora woman | yesterday afternoon was ‘placed on two-year probation following her conviction four hours earlier of negligent homicide in a headon collision which claimed five lives last Dec. 5. Visiting Circuit Judge Archie D, McDonald, of Hastings, as- sessed Mrs. Erlene Wagenshutz, - of. 75 W. High, $200 court costs and revoked her drivers’ license for the next year. She was charged with man- slaughter after a smashup on M24’s “Slaughter Hill” a mile north of Oxford, After a two-day trial, the jury convicted her on the, lesser negligent homicide count. Three men and one woman, all of Oxford, were killed in the Wag- enshutz auto, An-Oxford man driv- _ ing the other car was also killed. ~ EARLY PRACTICE — Marcel she grips a fishing pole. Fun-in-Sun spiffiest outfits when they week. Assn. Clerks will be casually dressed in easy-going sum- ‘mer duds ranging from pants on comfort-minded salesgirls. Along with easing the dress situation for shoppers next week, merchants cooperating in the fes- tival have promised’ many out- ‘standing values on a complete line of goods. . “From clothing to lawn furni- ture to cameras to recreation equipment, Pontiac stores are prepared to kick-off summer saving in a big way,” said Rich- president. Stores will be decked out with pennants and colorful displays for the event and clerks will be easily recognized by large ‘Fun-in-the- Sun” lapel badges. U.S. Golfers Sweep Walker Cup Trophy ST. ANDREWS # — Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N. C., de- feated Phil Scrutten, 2 and 1, today to give the U.S. amateur golfers their decisive seventh victory in the Walker Cup matches and as- sure the trophy’s return to Amer- ica. The Americans ‘swept the four foursome matches yesterday and before Patton triumphed today Harvie Ward of San Francisco had trounced Ronnie White, 6 and 5, and Don Cherry of Wichita Falls, Tex., crushed Joe Carr, 5 and 4. The defeat was the first for White in Walker Cup singles play while Carr’s setback was one of the worst he ever had suffered. He generally is recognized as the top amateur golfer in Europe. - Part of New MSU Name A “letter to the editor” reached Mark Twain during his to Appear in Fine Print | Leonard, (right) 338 S. East Bivd., |Bermudg shorts on some | daring salesmen to toreador meady oy Pun-in-the-Sun Pentiac Press Phote la Russell, 91 Fairgrove Ave., gets into the swing of the Retail Merchants Assn. “Fun-in-the-Sun Festival” | next week as she prepares a practice whack with a golf club. Mrs. Carol joins in the vacation-like mood as Merchants Will Observe Festival Here} imam Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac won't have to put on their go shopping in town next Because when they get to the stores they'll find sales- people togged out in jaunty summer sports wear. Reason for all the informality will be the “Fun-in-the- Sun Festival” sponsored by the Pontiac Retail Merchants ‘Area Children Given Vaccine Health Officials Use Left-Over Serum Today for 12,000 Shots Using pooled serum left over from the first round of polio inocu- lations, health officials today ad- ministered Salk vaccine to some five south Oakland County. cities. ‘men announced word has been re. ceived from.the State Heath Dept. that no distribution of new supplies of vaccine are scheduled for next week, Rural clinics scheduled for next Tuesday and Wednesday had depended on the arrival of more serum, and will now have to be postponed again, | Hazel Park, Oak Park, Berkley and Clawson. FURTHER SLOWDOWN SEEN They were the first in a second- round of inoculations. In Washington, a possible fur- ther slowdown of the mass anti- polio inoculation of school chil- dren loomed as the govern- ment reportedly contemplated fur- ther tightening of safety standards for the Salk vaccine. The government — on advice of a panel of scientists — has decided to continue the dosage and vacci- nation procedure worked out in last year's field trials of the polio preventive, 1 ce per shot, and changing the plies, season, Building News ........ 15 thru 22 Church News .......6000005. 89 County News 4,% Belarlale ...s At one time, he said, he recessed the 1949 trial and ran for his chambers. As he did so the Communist attorneys exchanged knowing looks, he added. Medina admitted he lay down in his chambers and prayed. See Break Near in Fight Over State Tax Program LANSING (#—A break appeared today in the-threat- ened House-Senate deadlock over new taxes. Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo), chairman ot | the Senate Taxation Committee, told the Senate that his | committee would report out the House-approved business | The Senate has passed a* deadlock by declaring “I antici- pate the Senate committee will re- I also anticipate the Seaute will maintain its position.” This was taken to mean that Morris will attempt to revise the _ House bill to meet the original Senate specifications. The House bill would raise about 31 million dollars more by boosting the tax rate from 4 to 7 mills and changing the sales factor to sales destination in computing the levy on multistate business. The Senate bill would raise about 23 million dollars more by increas- making no change in the formula. Morris said he made his state- ment “to stop rumors that we are in jeopardy as far as a tax pro- gram is concerned. I believe we will corhe out of this session with a good tax program.” Four Men Face Possible Life Sentences Here repr tatives, Marine Corps League, area. veterans’ organiza- tions, Gold .Star Mothers, Navy Mothers, American Red Cross, Ci- vil Defense, and Boy Scouts, Riding in a place of honor was Miss Beverly. Jean Doud, 18 tine Naval Reserve by local re- servists this week. (Contifued on Page 2, ‘Col. 2) Dearborn Youth Drowning Victim ‘Skip Day’ Outing Ends — in Tragedy at Camp Dearborn Lake ' Seventeen-year-old Eugene Ka- selka, of Dearborn, drowned yesterday afternoon in a Camp | Dearborn lake near Milford where ‘he and two other youths were swimming. Michael Garms, 18, and Doug- las Laurence,.19, both of Dear- born, said the victim was at- tempting to swim 150 yards across. Lake No, 2. Laurence said he failed in an attempt to aid Kaleska when he faltered about nae way across, * TURDAY. MAY 21, 1955 “ten page Ae aR att Ga sg iat a ay a Cee clmeded tens T2000 ease inspected here by Friday current vehicle main- Clyle R. Haskill, committee chairman, said the annual .event was extended after a record num- ber of motorists underwent the auto checks jn the city’s five re- served lanes during the program's first week. “We knew that many more want- State’s Children Wt listed tween five an increase 82 Dr. Taylor, state super- Intendent, gaid “‘this is the reason the future of education in Michi- gan. The big birth rates of five and six years ago are now hit our schools.” : = City Housing Officials Attend Toledo Meeting The executive director and two staff members of the Pontiac Housing Commission will attend confer of the National Assn. Redevelopment Of- Monday and Tues- Nigh aE al of housing development Also. attending will be Jeanette ~ Church and Mrs, James Kantzer. The Weather TUS NS Someta _ Bedey tn Pontiac aor temperature preceding & 2.m. at : Wing "Bae: Bm. é ™, : om. am. H A velocity § m.p.b. at : et Downtown Temperatures S OM... ccee- ees error ee | | BMeegrerennns Marccceetecees | eat eee veer eeweee s o0ete ener d Se dedide eed ee POewe TERE G Oe reer ee ee 4 F # in the| ° LEARNING AT 80 — French pilot Marie Marvingt, 80, stands before jet helicopter she is learning to fly, with Capt. Valerie Andre, “helicop- ter angel” of Indochina War. /: ™ LOS ANGELES (®—A former 7 tits é i : 7 he Center here tonight. is open to the public. all local Military on Water street will be open until 4 p.m. as will the Army Reserve unit's training center on Pike street and the Naval Training Center on south East Boulevard. Thus Pontiac joined the rest of called their parts in this nation’s wars. H.M.C.S.S. Stone of the Naval Reserve Training Center this morning received a telegram from Gov,. G. Mennen Williams, stating “Best wishes for a most successful Armed Forces celebration. Sin- cerely regret unable to be with Einstein Program Put Off Until June gie Hall. Following newspaper reports of postponement, Dr. Cohen, ‘morial meeting has been resched- uled for June 26. + with lew Reads? 14 t 18 1~ Cohen blamed the postponement on “last minute attacks of certain groups who, by their violation of Dr, Einstein’s way of life, have made it -unwise for this Pilot Flying Across U.S. 2 Times During Daylight Distinguished Fly Air Medal and two clusters before being shot down and imprisoned on his 19th mission over Germany. Dixie Telephone Truce Signed Economic Life in South Brighter os’ Big Strikes Draw to Close volving of em- and disciplinary action clause.” The’ contract also included, the company said, wage increases of from $1 to $4 weekly for the 50,- arising under the contract, including dis-” suspensions and veterans, old and new,. re- ‘| Movie Executive 000 nonsupervisory employes, in- _creasing company costs more than |7 million dollars annually, © Area Man Faces Larceny Charges Gerald W. Holst, 22, of 1125 E. Avon Rd., Rochester, yesterday bring it back. He was arrested in Berkley yes- terday by Rochester police. | Admits Violence in Recent Films ag THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA Sees No Action on Reserve Bill Johnson Says Senate Will Await Compromi in House . reserve plan. Johnson, the Democratic leader, told newsmen: “The Senate is not going to again. Unless the House can agree on a reserve bill, we will bring i | bsgit B34, Schoolboy Says Bully Demands Dime Every Day i iH (He fe tf ehiy ie Hs ef fd 5 a A E #3 Pontiac Deaths Harold Batchelor Harold Batchelot, 29, 6441 Eim- wood St., Drayton Plains, died last evening in Pontiac General Hos- pital, following an auto accident five days ago. _ Born June 22, 1926, in Pontiac, the son of Harold and Mary Flynn Batchelor, he had lived in the Pontiac area al) his life. A veteran of World War II and a member of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Mr. Batchelor married Dorothy Mae Bradsher in Angola, -Ind., Feb, 14, 1953, He was employed as a toolmaker at Pontiac Motor Division and was a-member of the American Legion. Surviving besides his wife, his father and his mother, Mrs. Mary march up the hill and down | Harold: out a measure extending the mili-| tary draft and let the reserve plan | | Hospital. She had been ill Sanders of Pontiac are, one son, three daughters. Mary Ellen, Charlotte and Carol Jean, all at home, and a brother, Nor- man Batchelor, of Pontiac. Service will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Benedict's Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Batchelor will be in state at the Pursley Funeral } Home after 11 a.m, Sunday. Rosary will be said at the funeral héme Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Levi Dandison Mrs. Levi (Ina) Dandison, 86, formerly of 13 Liberty St., died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Robert (Marian Wisner) Persson of Starr Lake, N.Y. She had been ill 13 months. She was born April 28, 1869, in Oakland County and was the daughter of Andrew and Sarah Hickey. Mrs. Dandison was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Clarence (Esther Wilner) Pagels of Detroit and Mrs. Persson with whom she lived. Mrs. Dandison is being brought to Pontiac for service and burial and will be at the Kirkby Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Sunday. Fu- neral arrangements will be an- nounced later. Mrs. Lewis James Deneen Mrs. Lewis James (Coral Bell) Deneen, 72, of 485 Arthur St. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy g days. She was born Jan. 27, 1883 in New York State.and was the daugh- ter of Frank and 25 5 A res BR : 14, of 1010 Cherrylawn Ave. died suddenly home yesterday. ‘Bandits Rob — Alabama Bank Hold Cashier’s Family Hostage While Taking $86,727 in Loot | JACKSONVILLE, Ala.. ® — A 'Southwide alert for four armed bandits was issued after they rob- bed a Jacksonville bank yesterday and fled with $86,727.12. Jesse N. Wood, 30-year-old cash- jer at the First Nationa! Bank here, told how he was forced to help the bandits stage Alabama's big- gest bank robbery to protect his |wife and two young daughters, | held as hostages. | “I knew they meant business. They had silencers on their pis- | tols."’ Wood said several hours ait- | er the robbery. es * * into Wood's small frame cottage about 7:30 a.m, yesterday. Two wore work clothes and had masks over their faces. They told Wood at first they were reporters from the Anniston was covered by insurance. blunt. Ls] * “One outcry, one alarm, and your wife and children die,” . he snapped at Wood. _Before leaving for the bank, he | instructed the confederates: | “We'll be back at 9 o'clock. If ‘there is any alarm of any kind, any siren or anything, shoot that B Diem Orders Arrest of Bao Dai Aides SAIGON, South Viet Nam WW — arrest and trial on treason charges of two top aides of absentee Chief of State Bao Dai and several leaders of the outlawed Binh Xuy- The orders, aimed at opponents The two accused Bao Dai aides dite, i FF The four men forced themselves | JC Road-E-0 The leader was quite talking, but | ii! 3 | i i $f f i The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Franklin area residents are gearing for any even- tuality through their recently formed Civil Defense Organization. Communications, fire fighting tion are smaller divisions of the. overall program. Mrs. Lynn Hersh- ey is director. The CD group in- cludes Southfield and Bingham Farms as well as Franklin. The committee of nurses ald and first aid is headed by Mrs. Clyde Worley. A first ald class already has been arranged and s registration for day er evening classes is open te anyone who wants to enroll, she said. : & Communications —. both short- |'wave radio and telephone — is under the direction of Robert Ying- ling. NEED FIRE FIGHTERS Bill Albee, commissioner of Franklin's volunteer fire depart- ment, also is directing the CD's fire committee. He said at least one member of each family should know how to fight fires, both in and out of doors. Boys from 17 Set Tomorrow Sixty-Five Youths File Applications for Event Testing Driving Skill: Winners of Sunday afternoon's | fete will be offered an opportunity | to compete in a state-wide and na- tional Jaycee contest. Scholarships | valued up to $3.000 will be award- | ed to the final champs. Highlighting tomorrow's event driver who believes himself to be a good, safe driver,” said Haskill. Southwest Mops Up After Floods Ebb | birthday meeting in mf i l E ull itt units, medical units, transporta-|. peares | Franklin Area Is Gearing tor Civil Defense Needs years up are welcome to attend practice drills, he said, Community Church, Co-directors of the organization are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lawton. A welfare committee, to provide food and shelter in the event of attack, also is included in the * . s Birmingham will be one, of four teaching centers which Michigan | State College will open this fall |as a means of showing students the problems they will face in full- time teaching jobs. yesterday approved the estab- lishment ef the centers. The oth- ers will be at Grand Rapids, Bat- tle Creek and Niles. About 25 MSC education students wih, be enrolled at each center. They will live full-time in the com- the program ‘‘Michigan Outdoors, will addresg the Men's Club of St. James Episcopal Church at 7 p.m. Monday in the church hall. Neff's topic will be apart. * directors in turn make recom- mendations to the city commis- i s s Seventeen seniors, members of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Con- gregational church, Birmingham, will be honored tomorrow at a banquet. Guests at-the affair will be parents of members of the jun- jor and senior high groups and Police Captain Discovers Fire in City Station : 2 F Lh 1 i “The lumber in the are rotten and you window sills anyhow.” » who thinks that some- lighted butt from the station, said, “That's tement the , it? Re HE PE ig Ce ee re Ee ee ee ff ‘ - ay THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY | ai. 1955 whilin is obs. neon 8 he. gie” of geese"is two. or more on water, a “pride’® of lions is three |. or more and a “fright” of trout is a shoal or school of such fish. The TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS] oe book did not say what one calls a B+42s and moral ON YOUR FAMILY’S VITAMIN NEEDS wut MARINA ROGERS famed Wm.T. THOMPSON CO. vitamin consultant is in our store date to date TREMENDOUS VALUES! STOCK UP AND SAVE! SAVE $1°° NUTRIFAX AMERICA'S Mo. 1 VITAMIN. MINERAL -TABLETS 100% organic vitamins. Natural Base. 18 vitamins and 1] minerals. Protec- tion for the entire family! WOTMITS 37.80 NOW $600 * 37 dey reducing plan Famous, safe, drugless, non-laxative. SAVE 50¢ POLY-AMS AMING ACID Wi-PROTEIN TABLETS A 65% pre-digested protein providing all essential amino acids plus B-Com- plex. Excellent for ae muscles am be Wire $2.78 NOW $325 SAVE_508 B-M-1-C inlay hherg A CRUISE TO HAWATI The Hula - : The hula, danced by grass-skirted girls, is a dance that tells a story. This costume is worn mainly at feasts and celebrations and. to entertain Provides high sob egpanid vitamins and minerals to calories. core. niet28¢ NOW 81100 ealoric high proteins to use up excess $16.50 Complete. appetite, plus non- tablet in fat metabolism. SAVE 50¢B-COMPLEX us Wonderful Value All special high potencies B-Com with extra amounts of B-12 and he acid. we ET a Famous, palatable formula provides ~ 200 “47 each lipotropic factor per lieved to cram tas important role 100 TABLES $3.25 Now $275 visitors. For business and work, many of the people wear clothes simi- lar to ours, but at home they wear the muumuu, a loose, informal outfit. For very formal occasions, Hawaiians wear a holoku, a gown with a long train. The graceful positions of the hands and arms in the hula dance | n NOW 9225. $8 Wayne a SAVE'T" MARINA ROGERS — 9 A. M. Adults—$1.00 Oakland County Kennel Club’s 19th Annual es ARMORY ‘15000 West 8-Mile Road Free Parking OVER 900 DOGS Children—25c Sarola. Prop DETROIT ARTILLERY 6 P. M. Consult with Miss Rogers on latest vitamin facts for you and your family without obligation. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS Acress from the Riker Garage FE 4-4601 show the flight of birds, the fluttering of the palm trees in the breeze, the smooth flow of the Pacific waves. The Hawaiians love music and they are sometimes called ‘‘a race of sweet singefs."’ Flowers are tied around the dancer's ankles and placed in her hair. Around the neck is the lovely wreath of blossoms called a lei. When visitors first come to the island, and when they leave, they are met by groups of dancers and musicians who present each person a lei. Here is a little hula dancer for you to color and cut out. Cut out the | three parts of the drawing. With a small fastener through the two dots, | | attach the top of the girl behind the skirt. So that the figure will stand up, fold the bottom of the base forward along the dotted line. Cut along the short dark vertical line as far up as the dotted line. Then fold back | thie part with the flowers on it. Place the basket on the girl's wrist. If you move the tab below her waist, her body can sway from side to side as if she were doing the hula. ' Monday: The story of American stamps. : *| Hoover's Committee on Unem- Geor A Slo an |pldyment Relief, chairman of the " | Consumer Goods Industries Com-. mittee from 1935 to 1942, and Dies in Hospital many charitable and cultural or- served on the Business Advisory Council for the Department of | Commerce. industrialist, 61, Fails oeriations. to Survive Operation | Survivors include the widow, two |e ht | in New York 'daughters, two stepsons and a i He also served on the boards of | stepdaughter. | NEW YORK iF — Industrialist a “George A. Sloan, who resigned in Comic Book Crime |March as chairman of the board) sramMFORD, Conn. » — The |of the Metropolitan Opesa Assn..| ..me week that the Connecticut died yesterday following an Opera-| General Assembly ordered an in- | tion at Roosevelt Hospital. He) Guiry into the effect of comic books ed a as on juvenile delinquency, three | boys brok Nt his death he was president cake riba a store and -' ‘of the Nutrition Foundation, the What happened to the money you planned to save? Little by little it dwindles away . . . and it’s soon gone. Don't gamble on saving . . . “make it a sure thing. Set yourself a reasonable savings goal, then, save before you spend. Saving a little regularly is better than just planning a lot! We help to make them grow . . . with liberal dividends. ANY CONVENIENT AMOUNT STARTS YOUR ACCOUNT PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 16 E. Lawrence Street . PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS ond LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS To $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Availability | of Funds. ls Assured It’s as simple to make a withdrawal as a deposit. SAVE |; by MAIL 4 Convenient Service. ~~ t0 Shut-Ins or in Bad Weather 0000000000000 00OOOO OOOO OOOOOOD OOOOH OOOODOO OOOO OOOO OOSOS HOODOO OHOOOS PT UT TUTTI Dd ddddddedddnd merce and the Blue Ridge Mutual | Fund. He was also a director and) member of the finance committee | of the U. S. Steel Corp. and a director of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. A native of Nashvile, Tenn., Sloan was a spokesman for Ameri- can busines in matters involving ‘| international economics. He was also an organizer of fund cam- | paigns for continuance of the Me- | tropolitan Opera House. | He received an LL.B. degree | from Vanderbilt University and ‘held an honorary LL.D from the | University of Chattanooga. He was a member ot President | | International Chamber of Com- Open From 7 A. M. iS P.M. Bring Your Cleaning to Our New Drive In prime. “packed- in.’ insured. 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Se pa Bebber tired bel al —_— ) bearing wheels, ~~ $19.95 Full 10" Window FANS s Instantly reversible . or exhausts . . windows. . intakes — . adjusts to most” ae U. S. Coast Guard Approved LIFE SAVER BOAT CUSHIONS 2° KAPOK FILLED : a nt aN : Z > 7 s Being Checked First Report Indicates Area Is Too Sparsely Populated for City TROY TOWNSHIP—A disputed census may disrupt the proposed incorporation of a portion of Troy Township. . Im preparation for the June 7 _election on incorporating the area, a census has been taken to see if the area meets the state require-| ment of at least 500 residents per square mile, , residents, A study by a local manufacturing firm says the fs larger, and 14,250 resi- It the residents approve the general incorporation question nine charter commissioners will be elected to create the city charter for the new’ city. This would be submitted at a later date to township voters. King Farm Rezoning Approved by Board WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — At the recent meeting of the township board, the board approved the re- zoning of the King farm at the southeast quarter of section five, Western Railroad. A 500-foot strip along the right of way will be zoned for manufacturing. The request of Vernon Price for A soft drink license was ap- 2446 ‘for 8 p. m. Tuesday in Waterford (seated) teacher Helen Davis and Jack Peter’ of | y | Drayton Plains, student director and soloist in the | biggest musical programs: in the history of Watertord || school’s vocal department. Standing are (-r) James | High. ; : : , ‘\ PREPARE FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL — Looking! Vandersall, school orchestra director: Richard Dex- | over the music for the big Spring Concert, scheduled | ter, instrumental High School, are | Bruce Orr, school Plan City Vote ‘in Southfield Township to Decide on Incorporation June 7 Electign SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Southfield Urban Assn. has voiced people. -Residents of the township will vote June 7 on incorporating as a home rule city, Association President John S&S. Holmes said today that the citi- zens have already seen a big bite taken out of the township with the incorporation of Lathrup Village. j In addition, another section of | the township, known as Bingham Farms, will also vote June 7 on incorporating as a village. ‘There is the general feeling,” | “that one of two Present Altar in Memory of Mrs. Doremus DRAYTON PLAINS — A chil- dren's altar, presented iri memory of the late Ann Jossman Doremus, will be dedicated Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Fashioned of blond birch and complete with in- scribed brass cross, vases and can- dlesticks,.and a white silk dossal a chureh school altar, Mrs, Dorémus was president of St. Catherines Guild of the church of bulbar polio in September, 1954. This. guild has as its objective the furtherance of work among chil- school, Thompson, manual arts instructor of Waterford Township High School, The special service will feature the combined choirs. Seeking Volunteers for Brandon GOC ORTONVILLE—A meeting to re- j cruit volunteers .f6r the Brandon Township Ground Observer Corps in hanging, it will be presented as! when she suffered a—fatal attack | dren especially through the church- The altar was built by John N. | .| Home, Northville, with burial in Expect 1,500 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Some 1,500 people are expected to }turn out for the music festival to be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Waterford Township High) School. For the first time in school's history, the band, orchestra, and vocal music departments have combined forces to present a County Deaths Arnold J. Beardsiey METAMORA — Service for Ar- nold J. Beardsley, 45, of 4188 Oak | St., will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from Muir Brothers Funeral Home, day. : Surviving his widow, Roxie; and twa step-children, Sandra Laur Mrs. Leola Pawloski of Oxford, Mrs. Dorothy Mills of Riverside, Calif.; one sister, Edna Jackson of Ferndale; nine grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Adriah G. Howes OXFORD—Service for Adnah G. Howes, 73, of 5465 Oakwood Rd., Oakwood, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday—at his residence, Burial by Mabley Funeral Home will be in Oakwood Cemetery and there will be a Masonie graveside serv- ice, He died early today, * - Surviving are his widow, Jessie |A.; three sons, Eugene of Calif- ornia, Ronald and William of Oak- wood; six daughters, Mrs. Harriet Strine of Gingeliville, Mrs. Lrette Schlicht of Oxford, Mrs. Madeline Vantine of Ortonville, Mrs. Helen Pacer of Holly, Mrs, Edna Willett and Miss Grace Howes of Oak- wood; 22. grandchildren and one great-grandchild, : Mrs. Steve Hicks NOVI—Service for Mrs. Steve A{Lou) Hicks, 77, of 43220 Eleven Mile Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Casterline Funeral Pair to Drive ‘Buick’ in Lapeer Parade Men Build Car for 2 C FLINT (# — Beauford Miller has never seen Kay and Jim Brown, of Lapeer. But he has spent 2,000 ble.” The ear, built for two and rippled Children lighting system that works. The and Kay always had to sit on the ‘sidelines. They'll be im it this ments of the school — vocal, band and orchestra — | will have a part in what is expected to be one of the | High School Music Festival | and Stripes Forever.” . |Get Diplomas 5 department student director; and band director. Three musi¢ depart- | | | at Waterford’ Two numbers from Rogers-Ham- merstein’s Carousel and “‘Prom- enade,” by Anderson, will con- clude the orchestra's part of the program, The Boys Glee Club singing three | spirituals will begin the vocal de- partment’s presentation, directed | by Helen Davis. The Boys Ensem- | ble presentations will be ‘‘Mansion | Over the Hilltop” and “Sophomore | Philosophy.” GIRLS GLEE CLUB { The selections of the Girls Glee | Club will be “In These Delightful, | Pleasant Groves,”” ‘“‘When Day is'| Done."’ and ‘‘All the Things You Are." The finale for the vocal department will feature the a cap- pella choir with ‘Madame Jan ete,’ “From Lyons As I Jour- | neyed,”’ ‘‘Alleluia,"’ and ‘‘Yonder,” with tenor solist Jack Peter. Only two of the nine numbers te be played by the band will be marches, Band director Bruce Orr has concentrated on the more serious, classical music for this concert, Their numbers will include ‘‘Pre- lude and Fugue in G Minor,” “Symphony in E Minor,” “Rich- ard Ill Overture,” “Blue Tango,” “A Walking Tune,” and ‘Stars Kindergarten Tots at North Branch NORTH BRANCH — Resplend- ent in white capes and red mortar- boards with white tassels, 75 kin- dergarten graduates received their diplomas at a ceremony in the North Branch school auditorium this week. Superintendent Wesley Clayton presented the diplomas to the tiny graduates, who were announced by Ruth Fox, elementary principal. - The Rev. J. H. Koteskey gave the invocation. The-operetia_“‘Lit- tle Black Sambo,”” was by ensemble and solo numbers from the rhythm and and chorus, Recitations and group songs sup- plemented and numbers. Teachers Alice Cuthbertson and Elizabeth Sielski directed bright-eyed youngsters during formal presentation. Will Speak at Thomas THOMAS—Guest speaker at the Thomas Methodist Church : 9:30 am., will be Rev. Arthur Smith, district superintendent of the Methodist Church. \\ set up, Classes will resume the | | membership. School Board Lets Contract Waterford Township to Buy Three New GMC Buses for District WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A contract for three new GMC 60 passenger buses was awarded by the Board of Education to Keego Sales and Service Co., low bidder, at a cost of $5,589.80 per bus at) this week's meeting. The school board also instructed Superintendent William Shunck to contact the firm of Berry & Ste- vens in connection with lights for the football! field. A committee | from the high school student coun- cil, with counselor Harry Bennets, was on hand to present a proposal for this project. In other business, the beard approved forms for notices, bal- lots, and beards for the June 13 election, Three candilates are running for the one position to be filled this year: Fred Poole, John Bell, and incumbent James Donaldson, The board approved a request by the Recreation Department to have summer playground pro- grams at the Drayton Plains, Co | vert, Donelson, Stringham, and | Fourtowns schools | Next year’s school calendar was week of Sept. 5 next fall and end June 15, 1956, Walled Lake BPW Sets Fashion Show WALLED, LAKE — The =r Lake Business and Professional Women have’scheduled a fashion show to be given at the Walled | Lake elementary school on Mon- | day, May 23, at 8:00 p.m. Freydl’s is furnishing the’. outfits to be Mrs. Ralston Calvert is chairman of the .affair which is the first money making venture of the group. Tentatively the \proceeds have been earmarked to ‘be used | for a well-baby clinic in the area. Organized with 40 charter nem- bers in Decemer, the group holds regular monthly dinner meetings. Any business or professional wom- an in the area is eligible for PTA Award Presented to Drayton Principal DRAYTON PLAINS — Mrs. Ina Church Addition Open SOUTHFIELD — The Southfield United Presbyterian’. Church will | hold a fellowship service at 3:00 | | mencement speaker Thursday at Clarkston Senior Class Prom, Trip Scheduled CLARKSTON -- The Clarkston Senior Class, prom will be held tonight in the auditorium of the school The class of 60 will leave Wednesday for a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., returning on Sunday, 3 County High Schools Set Baccalaureate Sunday Baccdlaureate services are! p. m. service for the Marlette scheduled tomorrow for seniors of | seniors. Ortonville, Marlette and North The Rev. Francis J. Murray of Branch high schools. | St. Elizabeth Church, will be the The Rev. Edward Pumphrey of | speaker. | the Methodist Church will Be the | yg OOO DOD DDD DOM MM sh, speaker at the Ortonville service,| % to be held at 8 p. m. in the school | auditorium. Dr. Clyde Campbell of Michigan State College of Agriculture and, Applied Science will be the com-; 8 p, m. The Rev. J. H. Koteskey of the Pilgrim Holiness Church will - address the graduates at the an- | nual services at $8 p. m. in the | auditorium ef the North Branch | School. The Girls’ Glee Club directed by | Mrs. Preston Orr will provide | music. The Rev. Karl Patow of | the North Branch First Methodist Church will offer a prayer and pronounce the benediction. Miss Mary Sue Hodge will sing “The Lord's Prayer’ at the 8:30. Area Will Buy Resusitator Drownings Spur Drive to Purchase Equipment in Lake Subdivision WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— Stirred by two-drownings already this summer in Pontiac Lake, resi- dents of the English Villas subdi- vision on the shore of Pontiac Lake are collecting funds to purchase a community resusitator. In addition, 14 women are at- tending classes offeretl by the White Lake Township Volunteer Fire Department, to learn how to operate the life-saving apparatus. The fund drive will begin offi- cially tomorrow, with a house- to-house canvass planned. Subdivision officer George Rob- erts is also accepting contributions. Whether artist, amateur, or beginner—you'l find more relaxation, pleasure, and wholehearted enjoyment in the luxurious LOWREY. No other instrument gives you the LOWREY’s * exclusive “solos” for tonal variety—plus the choice of pedal “sustain” and “attack.” Can't read music? You'll still play, today, with the amazing “Minit-Music,”.another LOWREY exclusive. Come in and prove to yourself how much fun it is te make music the easy way—and, how little it costs, LOWREY *1295” Represented Exclusively by Gallagher Music Co. Open Menday, Tuesday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 (added deddededdididodidided. de “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” ' Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565 Mary Potrykus Becomes Bride of J]. M. Campbell ’ SOUTH LYON—Jesse M, Camp- bell Jr. claimed Mary G. Potrykus | as his bride Saturday in a cere- at St. Patrick’s Catholic | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Potrykus of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. LMOOPOVIIIOIIIIIIIIB# IIIa saaIwssgweesIaad. eee eee aed egg dggitig¢gigiLtettgtgeetats Campbell are the parents of the idegroom, Scott’s Lawn Care Products Scott’s Spec. 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By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—"My son wants to know whether you're a Giant fan,” I said to Groucho Marx. the home at same old address? Build In Those Desired Features Now With a Modernization Modernize your home now. . Your builder or lumber dealer can estimate the cost... We can supply the financial aid— PERRY at GLENWOOD KEEGO HARBOR Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Loan THE MODERN Wr . & HEATING a= € COMMUNITY NATIONAL ANK Branches at ore, Out of Town Branches W. HURON at TILDEN WALLED LAKE bs |Genoa . . . The Glenn Miller estate has received 5 - Drive- NIGHT In Theater vs DON COCKELL - 2150 Opdyke Rood eo To Celebrate. This Event $2.98 rose PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. Announces New Address CORNER CASS & LAWRENCE _ Were Selng For, Chev. Ply. ~ Dodge, Buick “Just his jokes. are old,” flipped Groucho. a a , Groucho’s going to be busier this summer than a cheesecake photographer at a nudist convention. “T'm going to the 100th anniversary of the Swift Packing Co. in Chicago,” he mentioned. ‘I don’t have to tell you why they picked me.” * * * x On. June 21, he narrates an NBC spectacular titled ‘‘Remember???"’ for Herbert Bayard Swope Jr. Then he goes to Central City, Col., where he'll appear briefly in a D'Oyly Carte Company Gilbert & Sullivan performance. Steeped in Gilbert & Sullivan lore, Grouche remembers reading that Gilbert once said to an associate, “Have you seen my wife?” “I think she’s around behind,” the associate answered. “I'm aware of that!"’ snapped Gilbert. ‘‘Have you seen her?’ x *&*& k * ‘Greece’ s ‘You Bet Your Life’ show on NBC stays close to the top. “I have to laugh at how easy it is,” he confessed, “Compared to what other fellows go through. As Goodman Ace says, a show mest open with 38 dancers—even though you can only see three on your screen. Just then a girl from DuMont, N. J., wanted an sutigragh. “I didn’t know that was a town, I thought it was a television set,” said Groucho. “That's right,” replied the girl. “‘I live in a television set.” x *«* * * It appears that people everywhere are trying to do Grouchoisms, which is all right with meg because I love them. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . Red Buttons said it: ‘‘What’s Arthur Godfrey got against Frank Parker? Why doesn’t he fire him, so he can make some money, too?” . . » Despite the denials, friends of Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis are worried . . . Anita Ekberg admires Joe DiMaggio from afar—so far... The reason. Jimmy Stewart was at the Chicago Ambassador East was to get X-rayed and medical Fy checked. — 4 A woman driver bumped Pauj Winchell off Fy his motor scooter, then asked him for his [ autograph . . . Gen. George Marshall is very F- i at Leesburg, Va. . . . The Nose really 7” knows! Jimmy Durante picked Jan Kelly for [ his NBC-TV show. The Larry Pucks (Marion Marlowe) are back from their Bermuda honeymoon . . . Marilyn! Maxwell signed a three-year contract with the, Royal Nevadan Hotel in Vegas . ... Kathy Godfrey, Arthur’s sister, gets her own CBS radiof show May 29. * * * * Dorothy and Lillian Gish are vacationing in more than half a million from the sale of his records .:. . British comedienne Hermione’ Gingold will become an American citizen. £ x * *« * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Thomas G. Kelly offers this capsule definite of summer: ‘When there’s not very much on radio, TV or the gals at the beach.” ... That's earl, brother. * (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) JAN KELLY x * * * ‘ “A Giant fan!” echoed Groucho. ‘I'm only about 5-feet-8. That's |- happy as they fashion these cute paper re- a pretty small giant. Some of the Giants are pretty small, too... Instructions: membrances of a time and place made wsnot personally . . . just their averages, Each word is . ; sacred by sacrifice of their Buddies. . related to my “TOPS” . The coin we drop into the canister is a : Sevesctin, Shs Was sie Vssers Somsiectiog a wark. Ua 1 LEFENI Titi] FREE of Extra Gesi! Sitste to valor. It te our way of saying, Lindy’s. His spring visit to N. Y. trom Hollywood | | scramble as 2 CRIAH Ti LA Se ctoth | Moth-Proofing done, boys.” The Veterans Bureau is always crowded. with ball games, B’way few os possi- 3 TiPLos ) [T a} - “ ae PROCESS give la garments we run them through our eye every a pr Pasar shews and conferences. I had propened, one ble = guess 4 NAARE | exclusive moth-préoting Protects Your Gare dom, with them they purchase a stamp, day, that we have dinner at 9 p. m. aise An- , ee AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! ments for Six pencil or perfumed note paper. Would you “By 9 p. m., I've usually had my breakfast!" ‘ender PF 5 SICA | it - : ae —— Months! buy a smile for a dime, a quarter or a he snorted. - ~~ oo ; — We spoke of the guessi bout whethe dowwserd.” ; caw Ht 1 Buy a Buddy Poppy. It’s your conscience : = * ng game = t wneinee lownward. 7 GINMIT a6 “. © sirts = pass, your Good Luck token. gpebrbers salesman pry last. © 1955 su 6 REKEPE | ii Guaranteed COLD STORAGE for Your Furs ebody’d worry a . us old come- : 7 : VOORHEES-SIPI LE BUNEE A HOME dians,” said Groucho, “I guess they’re resigned | [W2a't My Line. Inc. 7s i 06 es Phone FE 2-8378 to me doing my show some day from my wheel | ' Curtains, and emcee _ a GROUCHO chair. George Bursn and Jack Benny and I} | Yesterday's coil NOW'S THE TIME don't tort “aay r will be like Civil War veterans. Every year there'll be one less of | | Answore longer! us as we totter down Fifth Av. eGgs, fRozen, fOod, baCon, crEam, fRuit, Yams, Meat, , “So-and-so’s practically an old comedian now, too,” I said. crAcker, bluiNg. 38 Years of Service in Pontiac! Coffee Prices to Drop Again Major Brands Slash Wholesale Quotation 4 Cents Per Pound are coming down again. The two biggest independent dis- tributors of coffee, General Foods Corp. and Standard Brands, re- right away. by four cents a pound at whole- cut Kaffee Hag and Sanka by five cents a pound and knocked two jar of instant coffee and propor- tionately more off larger sizes. * * * Standard Brands’ Chase & San- was cut by two cents on the two four-ounce jar. a supermarket chain, said it was lowering retail prices of Maxwell House and Sanka today. A & P food stores said it was passing along the reductions in its stores [m&\|in. the New York metropolitan area. way to stabilize green coffee prices, but have not yet been suc- cessful. Housing Survey Set by Fund for Republic the Republic has annouced a ” ing .. Foundation, civil liberties matters. lion alcoholics in the U.S. NEW YORK @®—Coffee prices| General Foods trimmed the price || of Maxwell House regular coffee| sale, dropping it to 88 cents; It} | cents off the price of the two-ounce | | | born also was reduced four cents | © and the company's instant coffee | | ounce size and four cents on the! |” ® The Grand Union Co., operating | The reductions follow a further | §. | decline in quotations-of green cof-| 7 fee. Latin American producers >|have been trying to agree on a NEW YORK ® —-The fund for |) ~ $100,000 nationwide survey of hous- : ing, particularly among city Ne-| Robert M. Hutchins, fund prest-| * ye dent, said yesterday ‘“‘now that seg- a regation in public education has | ” been legally settled, the greatest | © issue in race relations is hous- | The Fund for the Republic, eg- | _ tablished by a grant from the Ford Ne concerns itself with Re S Sets Security Probe WASHINGTON (®—Sen, Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) has announced the opening May 26 of public hear- ings on a broad study of the gov- ernment’s employe security pro- gram. The case of Wolf I. Lade- jinsky will be among those examined, , CLEANERS 143 W. Huron St. Phone FE 5-8116 duced wholesale prices today and|/> some chain stores said they will! | pass on the reductions at retail) > Cleaner Is No Magician! When you take clothes to your Dry Cleaner, don’t expect him to work miracles! He is only human, and may occasionally make a mistake, which he will be glad to rectify. , But many cases of unsatisfactory dry cleaning are not his fault. Before you expect too much, be sure that— * The garments are of sufficiently good quality that they ean be dry cleaned without shrinking and without colors fading or running. * That cloth-covered buttons and stiffening materials ad not contain substances that will stain. * That you have not attempted to remove stains with fluids that will injure the fabric, set the stain or cause fading. * That your Dry Cleaner is a well-established dependable local businessman. Your Dry Cleaner will tell you, when he accepts your clothing, just what to expect—but he cannot promise to work miracles. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. There are more than three mil-| | Alecgunn i Se ge! Me AK et > Rig AAR yy Baby Daughter Born to Producer’s Wife SANTA MONICA, Calif. ®—It's a baby girl for Mrs. Vicente Min- nelli, wife of the MGM motion picture director. ° The 8 pound 4 ounce daughter was_born yesterday in a Santa Monica hospital. The Minnellis were married Feb, 16, 1954. She is the former Georgette Magnani of Italy. : . SHOP | SUNDAY TREMENDOUS , Men’s, Women’s, . Children’s APPAREL 4 9% PHONE Just try us! No drape — but no drape — is a problem for Careful Dan. Our experts love that challenge of making them look like new. No matter how plain or how fancy, every drape gets just the right treatment to safeguard its color and fabric. Gently, tenderly but thoroughly cleansed in special fluids, your drapes are then revitalized by our own steam-air process, They come back with the crisp, fresh colors and soft, supple feel that tell you they've been expertly cared for! - Call FE-2-8101 and unburden yourself of drape cleaning cares forever! : MA PE2-8101 DEPT. STORE| | : 520 S. se 3, FE 2. ‘ ) | FE 2-911. 84 ¥ 4 f = = 5 a lg pee Gopi pe ite rage a I ee MU RR MIEN cio ns gmk Ted ee siti caee ane ie Aa ch heh, Sa lS Ra a an 5 fac sete Eek Oe | oT iN leak: Me ee MEMBER OF AUDIT BUPEAD OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1955 Staley a Fine Choice “We will hold up our heads proudly before the whole world and say, ‘I am a teacher.’ ” . The man.who made that statement believes completely in his own profes- sion. He was recently selected to take over the principalship of the Pontiac Senior High School next ‘September after Joun Tuors Jr. retires, x * * He is Francis STALEY, _ principal at Eastern _ Junior High School for _ .the past thirteen years. _ This newspaper has been cognizant of the Jeadership qualities of this man, as have all who have come in con- STALEY tact with him during his service at East- | ern. He is the type of man who speaks @ boy’s language on the gridiron, dem- onstrates a fine pitching arm in base- ball or who is very much the educator when spurring his pupils on to greater academic achievements in scholastic . areas. He is noted for genteel firmness with his pupils and for his love and un- derstanding of young people. * *& * Francis Sta.ey is respected by his colleagues. They refer to him as a “sound and fundamental thinker on educational theory and practice.” Years of being exposed to the many facets of education—from a 56 pupil, eight-grade rural ‘school as teacher to principalship of acity junior high school—have given him a fine background for his new post, er * * *~ Pontiac parents may rest assured that he will maintain the high quality of accomplishment that has been set by his predecessor, and that the direc- tion of our Senior High School will rest in capable hands. | EEE “Tue Atomic Energy Commission has sharply cut the price on isotopes.” —Press report. Now many people will probably try to buy a few isotopes, under the im- pression that a bargain is being offered. Ike and Dulles See Hope and Peril in Big 4 Meet The EISENHOWER-DULLES: report on the interriational situation is the kind one would. expect from a responsible Administration. | Secretary DuLes, just home from an historic visit abroad, voiced cautious hope that the projected top level Big _ Four conference might bring a lessen- ing of international tensions. At the same time he warned of the dangers in such a conference. | i ke wk The -President, who acted as master of ceremonies for this un- precedented simulcast, endorsed the Secretary’s views. Then he went further by voicing the opin- ion that the American people possess such maturity that they would not expect miracles from the conference. In reporting that recent events in ert ted y have turned the tide of his- ._ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 195 sions in it is abondonment of demands for deportation teams to return Russian _ Tefugees to the USSR, Another is agree- - ment to restore to Austria the Zisterdorf oil fields and the Danube Shipping Co. The price Austrians have to pay for - these and other properties may prove burdensome but it hasn’t dampened their joy over regained freedom. * * * As events already have shown, things look brighter because the West is stronger. The President was right when he said America must stay strong and vigilant _while hoping for but net count- ing on a peaceful new dawn. Tue first thing many a newspaper man will do on resurrection morning will be to check his tombstone for typo- graphical errors. OVERHEARD: “That joke is so old I wouldn’t laugh at it even if my boss told it.” Havine little or no hair on his head doesn’t worry a man nearly so much as having to listen repeatedly to old gags about baldness. The People’s Business Dems Watch Adlai Many. in Michigan Think Williams Has Chance By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—High Democratic sources in Michi- gan consider the 1956 presidential] nomination a wide-open affair, despite their lip service to the renomination of Adlai Stevenson. These sources hint that neither Gov. Williams nor Gov. Harriman of New York quite mean what they say when they declare in public that Stevenson is the favorite candidate and can have the nomination if he wants it. In fact, some of them suggest that very few grass root Democratic politicians believe that, no matter what they say for publication, Michigan Democrats expect that Stevenson will—and his intentions by July 1 of this year—or be left behind in the delegate-gathering parade. They expect that if Stevenson declares himself in the other hopefuls in the national] Democratic Party then will begin to coldly assess ‘his chances. NOT ALL AGREED Underneath all the bland assurances that Stevenson is the unquestioned nominee_ and winner, there are suggestions—in Michigan at least—that everyone does not think so. es 5 There was evidence in 1952 that many rank and file Democrats, especially among the working people, did not regard Stevenson with. the en- thusiasm noticeable in the upper echelons. Hence, it is being suggested now that another face is needed whether Stevenson enters the contest or not. Hf that is so, what of the chances for Michigan’s “‘Soapy” Williams? ; Democratic leaders of this state seem to feel that Harriman is the man they must beat—and they do not blanch at the prospect. . They point to Williams’ four consecutive elec-: tions in a normally Republican state and compare it with Harviman’s first successful election last year. , . LABOR LIKES SOAPY : They feel that organized labor and the many minority groups which play such an important part in the Democratic Party like Williams better than they do Harriman. LJ ® e They insistently deny a popular conception that Williams is cordially disliked by Southegn Demo- crats because of the leading part he played in — the 1952 convention “loyalty” fight. They believe, or say they believe, that Williams is well regarded below the Mason- Dixon Line, that the practical Democrats of the South have forgiven the loyalty mess. To the charge that Williams is too deeply marked with the labor brand, they say that this is not true nationally even if it be so in Michigan. * e Ld So they wind up with the belief Williams is in a stronger position for the national race than he pre The Undergirding of Our Nation ng Rec agg ‘ ay ey as NO ene a | Sort ES ay nae »? OF ALL NATIONS‘ AG 72-2728 (MOmms 7 Days of All Faiths St. Augustine Was Honored More for Work Than Piety By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER St, Augustine was the first Arch- bishop of Canterbury. It is the position now occupied by the man who is official head of the Church of England and unofficial head of the *30 million Anglican Christians throughout the world. History does not show that Ai-. gtstine had the usual qualifications of a saint. He left no record of the hand- the, (Bertha, daughter of the King of Paris) was a Christian, and that the king. Ethelbert, was completely friendly. es" @ «@ The Feast of Weeks, celebrated by .all Jews today, is a festival that started small and came into prominence centuries later, Originally it was only an agri- cultural celebration, a harvest fes- tival, which means that it could not have started until the Jews settled down to be farmers in Pal- estine, and that it would not have had much significance after they were forced out of their own land Fi athe rt Ht tH ii : reached the age of 13 appear be- fore the congregation and confirm their faith, accepting adult respon- sibilities, This feast was a ‘’nat- ural” for the new. ceremony, for it is the time when all the Israel- ites were confirmed in the faith by Moses. There is an old custom, still widely observed, of staying awake all night on the Feast of Weeks. The explanation is that when Moses returned after God's revelation he found all the people asleep. Now they remain awake all night to show that it would not be neces- sary to waken them on this great occasion, Voice of the-Pesple ‘Clapp Suggests Naming City Hall Square After Stephen and Temperance Mack name, address and number of the writer must accompany letters but these wil) St chests janed the writer living and nullifying the attempts — 8 nature Why not call the City Hall square the Stephen and Temperance Mack Square? said Stephen Mack, in considera- tion of the sum of one dollar in hand paid...” Aise, “In testimony whereof the said Stephen Mack and Temper- ance, my wife, have hereunto taken from the number of a toll gate there, “No, VI’, member that while the to Howell until 1832. The road was laid through Redford Township in 1833 and the route was ‘‘grubbed’’ through to a short distance beyond Howell. Planks and toll gates came around 1850. James W. Clapp ———— ‘Moaern Religion Deviates From Prophets’ Meaning’. A strange period has. befallen humanity, wherein’ more modern methods have been devised to cleanse the body and beautify the face while on the other hand less literature is being used in the homes to cleanse the mind, less spiritual guidance from parents while objective education tends to dehydrate compassion in youth. Parents in their pursuit of pleas- sure and materialism are setting light obscured by darkened win- the. an example detrimental to right of ‘conscientious religious leaders to bring about harmony. The word “‘religion,”’ as used by the prophets in the past, referred to knowledge of fundamental truths, the reading and study of why we are here, whither we de- part, and how to serve mankind. A pattern for life and an attain- ment of wisdom, Later religion was inierpreted to mean the study of the law, con- centration, meditation and {illumi become a cult likened unto a bright dows. The meaning of religion on Western 4 is rapidly lim- iting its path to creeds and sec- tarian doctrines, dogma, ritual, dis- play and showmanship. On the brighter side of the picture one ob- only in the midst of truth is found the imperishable being. : Andy Optimism of Leaders Good News for Week By CHARLES M. MCCANN Uniteqd Press Staff Correspondent The week’s good and bad news on the international] balance sheet: , THE GOOD 1. President Eisenhower ex- pressed hope that “a new dawn” of peace may be coming. The President spoke during a dramatic television-radio appearance with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, who was reporting to the nation on his visit to Europe. Reviewing the entrance of new- ly sovereign. West Germany to the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization, the signing of the Aus- trian independence treaty and the tentative arrangements made ‘for a Big Four conference of heads of state, Dulles said that what happened may really mark g turning point in the tide ef history.” Eisenhower, summing up after Dulles’ speech, said: ‘We wil! stay strong and we'll stay vigilant, but we're not going to extinguish the hope that a new dawn may be Case Records of a Psychologist Wife in Menopause Feels Left Alone, Accuses Mate of Office Love Affairs Norah’s case should be a’ timely warning to every woman who passes the age of 40. Her compleres are due to false no- tions about female anatomy. The upsets of the menopause are chiefly in a woman’s imagi- nation and based on the de- “vious thinking outlined below. A woman’s physical charm does not end at 45 or 55 or even 65! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE “Dr. Crane, Norah refuses to go anywhere alone,’ he informed me moodily. “Why, she will not go down the block to the drug store unless I am with her. a great dread of being clutches my | “Is she losing her mind? Does she need to go to a sanitarium for shock treatment? What can I do to snap her out of this mood?” Norah shows some of the classi- cal symptoms of the menopause. But this stage in a woman's life would cause little upset if she knew the true facts. hat js actually not true! A woman can he thrilling five books of the Old Test. : | i i state after the age of 40 and re- semble Norah. Norah thinks to herself: “Now I no longer as attractive to my hus- band so he will stop being inter- ested in me. I'm all alone in life. Nobody loves me.” With that constant fear hovering | in her subconscious mind, she this have anat- Z z | | a ai 4 i z i. | 5 : ffi th z3 if = Send for my booklet ‘“Meno- pausal Complexes,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. ; and a dime to costs when for one of his psychological Copyright 1955 coming, even if the sun rises very slowly.” 2. West German Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer won a_ significant victory in legislative elections in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. The vote carried with it approval of Adenauer’s policy of rearma- meht and alliance with the free world, as opposed to a policy of neutrality, , The state legislature elects members to the West German senate, and the victory assured Adenauer of the continued firm control he needs there to get ap- proval of his rearmament leg- isfation, 3. A Peiping radio broadcast dis- closed that Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai, in a report to a congressional committee, had repeated his offer to “sit down and enter into negotiations” with the United States, ‘ THE BAD 1. Despite assurances from Bel- grade, the State Department and Western foreign offices in general expressed anxiety over the impend- ing visit of Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin and Communist Party Secretary Nikita S. Khrushchev to President Tito of Yugoslavia. Fear was expressed that the Russians might induce Tito to becothe a “neutralist” or even te join the new East European military alliance. Belgrade dis- patches quoted Yugoslav sources See ee me Date crane: crema 2. French attempts to pacify North African nationalists by granting home rule failed to stop terrorism, 3. Communist-instigated Chinese students, rioting in Singapore, at- tacked Gene Symonds, United Press manager for Southeast Asia, and beat him to death. Many Teenagers Prefer Fatless Milk to Grade A By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Teen-age daughter always drank milk until recently, when she i Ping siphiteet natal : PHY ERIE ; : i s z g 2 i : F| z : : 4 5 i E l | ; ae ite THE : i sft Fe HH i 1 ’ 92 i E Please send a prescrip- for the sodium citrate, which the druggists now refuse to sell without prescription. We'd like to e d Hdl yrie Hn i | i He tie i s ‘f [ A ? pale it U fipet melt 3 i iff! Ez. 2 if Fe cick sas fe tly ts ys see os “2 eee ee Reka ae hor eet GT an THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1955 | Ut ioes True Life Adventures | Modified HARD TOP many billions of dollars of tax- free profits from speculating in their own stocks. Sanctioned by Your Local Land-O-Lakes Racing Association AT THE NEW GAY-DAY SPEEDWAY NORTH OF PONTIAC ON Lake Angelus Road off Baldwin Sunday, May 22, 1955 Some of the Top Drivers to Compete Are: NATURE, x| THE HOME OF THE res SPIDER WAS THE FIRST PRACTICAL DIVING BELL? THE TINY, INVERTED NEST OF SILK 1S ANCHORED FIRMLY UNDER WATER... f ee A WATERTIGHT: AIR CHAMBER! THE SPIDER FILLS IT WITH AIR BY TRAPPING A BUBBLE BETWEEN ITS HIND LEGS «- THIS IS alesanG SEA INTO THE NEST. o FRESH AIK IS BROUGHT Seay AS OFTEN AS REQUIRED UNTIL THE FAMILY yi iy v | 74 HERRYOrIIN IS RAISED. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. @ CHUCK PARTELLO © LEN MACABEE pomp gp. ba plang @ “RUSTY” KELLY @CARM RAGATZ cae aga cae @ GEORGE MOORE e@ BENNIE HOWELL stock (including treasury stock) @ JOE DOYLE @ DORIS SANDERS ot cosh corporates.” stock? The term “treasur , The top drivers and cars plus top talent from other erees including lagen: will compane for s $750.00 New York Clears W: in Bullfighting guarantee of . surfaced Ye mile oval track war long wiveigheaways Pade! rs W°Y =| Hoosier Style end banked curves to give the highly modified aneiote more speed end action. INDIANAPOLIS #® — Promoter NEW YORK #® — The 18-year-/ William H. Lipkey, of Kokomo, old ban on “burlesque” in New| Ind. asked Gov. George Craig Pits Open at 12:30 — Qualifying 1 P.M. }}) York City has been lifted by court] yesterday for permission to stage First Race at 2: 30 order, but the shows apparently | what he called bullfighting. went be eet Oo Oe gto sos aeukee See ey State Supreme ustice | gets especially the Aron Steuer has cleared the way| “Instead of using barbed instru- SUNDAY, MAY 22nd, 1955 for a producer to display the bur-| ments we will substitute suction On New Resurfaced Track lesque signs that were ruled out} cup devices and picador’s lance in 1837 when the shows got too raw. | will be padded rather than sharp- Children under 12 years old edmitted free if accom- Steuer directed City License | ened,” Lipkey explained. penied by an adult. a ot McCaf-| The matador gets a.sword, but yesterday to grant a license | it’s protection. tation of vaudeville and burlesque. Lipkey operates auto race tracks ——— If You Wont It. You Get It Easily With a « WANT. AD! What Do You Want? ...A Want Ad Will Get It for You! To Place Your Ad -~ Dial FE 2-8181- ONTIAC PRESS at Kokomo and Lafayette, Ind. The governor sent the request to Arch Hindman, head of the In- diana Athletic Commission. Hind- man sent it back, saying. he thought it came under the juris- diction of the Amateur Athletic Union. The tail of a comet always points away from the sun because the ‘light of the sun exerts pressure on it. And That's Not All MADISON, Wis. (UP)—A sociol- ogical paper recently prepared by: a University of Wisconsin professor had this notation: “Although the subjects were drawn for the most part from what the social scien- tists have labeled the upper lower, lower middle, and upper middle class groups, there was MASONRY | t ; masouny Cote // 436 Orchard Lake Ave. REV MASONRY (In Paste Form) 1 Gallon Makes a Galion and a Half-— Covers 300 Sq. Ft. or More! +547 OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT FE 5.6150 an occasional lower lower, middle EXHAUST PIPES INSTALLED FREE MARKET 77 W. Huron St. middle, and lower upper.” Also TAIL PIPES and Open “8 to 8” First Quality Original Equipment Quality ’ Ford. Chevrolet, | ~ Only aan Guaranteed TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 Join the swing to Clean Electric Cooking a. and more folks are becoming electric = cooks. And there's one big reason why. Electric heat is clean as light! Cooking utensil bottoms are never blackened + » « Mever need to be rubbed and scrubbed. Kitchen walls and curtains stay clean longer, too. You'll love an electric range. It's the work- saver you've been waiting for. ES eee eee fa Se ae a eee DD i iit 21, 1955 rrvwrevewTevrevrevwrevrVTewT i ee i i i i i i i i rwTvrvVTrvvwvvwrvwrwwetwte*. > Sunday School 10 A.M. | Hagle of James K Blvd, and Gall Gibson of Osceola Dr. During the past year over 200 students have been a part of the morning services. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY & LY APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ; 458 Central Services , 10:00 A. M. Tues., Thurs., -» 7:30 P.M, dl oh a 5 ge = one true i. Always 1188 N. — Phone FE 2-6269 MILTON E. TRUEX, Minister, “THE HERALD OF TR 7:28 P.M, Wednesday Eve. Service wxY Sen. 1:00 te 1:30 P.M. 9:50 A.M. Sunday 7:30 P, M. 4. MM. Gunday Worship ‘PE &-T00g a7) Rebinweed Ave, CHURCH of CHRIST Invites ‘You to - _@ Series of GOSPEL , MEETINGS Starting ‘SAT., MAY 21st “Come let-us reason to- saith ‘the Lord; - “though your sins be as scariet they shall be as white as snow, though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.”—Isa, 1:18. EVANGELIST BILLY ORTEN We, the Church of Christ at 1196 Joslyn Ave. invite you to attend a series of Gospel meetings. Beginning Sot., May 21st and continuing through June Ist each evening at 7:30 P. M. “HEAR EVANGELIST BILLY ORTEN ¥ begat Tenn. $ om a and well known preacher of the Church : - In. this ear ee you will hear sermons.as follows: og wr aes mee May 21—"The Power of Prayer’ May 22—"The Terror of the Lord” May 23—"The Blood of Christ” Py — ‘One Question with Three Answers” timc Kring @ Word-of Truth” versions” rere Miraculous Power” REV. HERBERT E. RYAN Pontiac Pastor Leaves Monday Rev. Herbert E. Ryan Will Become Minister of Detroit Church The Rev. Herbert E. Ryan, pas- tor of the Baldwin Ave. Evangeli- eal United Brethren Church, wil be leaving Pontiac Monday for De- troit, where he wil take up his duties at the Faith Evangelical United Brethren Church. Sunday morning, the Rev. Mr. Ryan will preach on ‘‘I Have You in My Heart’ and “It Cost Too Much” will be his evening topic. Coming to Pontiac five years ago from Sebewaing, he has been 26 years in the ministry, In 1951, the Rev. Mr. Ryan | was chosen president of Pontiac: Council fer Human Relations and in 1953, he served the Pontiac Pastors’ Association as presi- dent, He has also served as treasurer of the Camp Fire Giris’ Association and Protestant chap- lain at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the Oakland County Tuberciilosis Sanatoriam, The Ryans have three children, Patricia who is a nurse at Harper Hospital, Detroit, Marquita, a stu- dent in the 10th grade and Charles in the third grade. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan with their children will be living at 12,011 Corbett St., Detroit. . os nannies + THE FIRST CHURCH OF Marge ORS TREN bsg ad sv NDAY SCHOOL, 1 MORNING MESSAGE BY rasTon, EVENING SERVICE, 17:00 P.M. “Great peng = Scripture” PRAYER ua G WED., 7 P.M. Rev. LeRoy Schater, Pastor FIRST | ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. Perry St. ‘Rev. W. Wibley. Pastor Sun. School, 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M. , Worship Service Sermon by the Paster Evening Rally, 7:45 P. M.. Sermon: “The Slowness of God” ~ Pontiac Women Attend Meeting Mrs. David Baker Tells Group of Trip Around World With Team _ At the 26th annual meeting of the. United Church Women of ‘Michi- gan, 39 councils were represented by the 125 delegates at the MEA David D. Baker of New York city, editor of the Church Woman Maga- zine, gave the address Tuesday * sic at | Seminary along with his duties as organist and carillonneur at Rock- Kirk in the Hills Loses Organist Frederick’ L. Marriott Accepts Detroit Position | _ With Central Methodists Rss Frederick L. Marriott, Seganist | and choirmaster of the Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills, has re- signed to accept the position as organist and choirmaster of Cen- tral Methodist Church in Detroit |effective August Ist. He was formerly Director of |; Music of the Federated Theo- | ‘logical Choir at the University of Chicago and also Director of Mu- the Chicago Theological efeller Memorial Chapel, Univer- sity of Chicago. His choir was chosen by the late Dr. Ernest Fre- mont Tittle and the Columbia ;| Broadcasting System to provide choral‘ mugic for Dr. Tittle’s ex- tensive series of sermons over the CBC network. Mr. Marriott has had exten- sive study of liturgical music and service playing in Europe and in this country which he has taught at the American Con- servatory of Music, Chicage, and as Visiting Lecturer at the University of Michigan teaching ergan, liturgical music and im- provisation. He is composer of many choral, organ, and or- chestra compositions. The Duluth Chapter of the American Guild of Organists has ited him as one of their con- cert artists to play for the Reg- ional Convention to be held June 28, 29, and 30. The week of July 10, he will | ‘teach organ and service playing | at Michigan State College at the Church Music Workshop which is sponsored by the Michigan and Detroit Council of Churches in co- ‘ evening. She has just returned) ation with the Department of from a trip around the world with the Fellowship Team sponsored by the United Church Women. Other members included Mrs. James D. Wyker, national presi- dent; Felicia Sunderall of India and Josefina Phodaca of Manila. said te the team, “It is very good you have chosen a team from beth the Orient and Occident. Our country wants to be between East and West. You have proved that the church is above politics. We trust you.” “Forward Together as Respon-} sible Citizens’ was the theme of the address by Mrs. James Cam- eron, past president of the Dear- born League of Women Voters. Mrs. B. R. Donaldson was re- elected president. Those attending, from Pontiac were: Mrs. B. H. The population of the United Music at the College. Enrollment Jumps fo Attendance of 77 With a Sunday School enrollment »of 29, several members of Bethel Tabernacle, 1348 Baldwin Ave., decided something should be done to increase the membership. Mrs. Robert Tannehill and Mrs. Joseph McGinnis became. chair- men of a drive for funds to pur- chase a Sunday School bus. Money was raised to buy a used bus and last Sunday the Sunday School attendance was 77. The State Young People’s Rally will be held this afternoon and to- nigtit at the church with the Rev. Calvin Kidder, the speaker. The meeting will open at 2:30 p.m. and a potluck supper’ will be served at 5:30. Special music will be featured at the evening service at 7:30. Selections will be played on States has increased’ more than 13%3 million since the 1950 census to total 16444 million. © both accordion and guitar. Biel Rev. Chester sitll is the Sunday Sermonette Life’ Plus By DON D. TULLIS Frank M. Arnold Jr., tells of a little lad who entered a cathedral with his father. As they walked toward the altar the _boy exclaimed, ‘What's that plus sign up there for, Dad?” The cross is indeed a plus sign, adding light and immortality to life. It hag much to do with the arithmetic of human existence._In__ fact, the cross recalls Pascal's “arithmetical triangle,” having three signs instead of one. The horizontal bar, standing alone, is a MINUS sign, signifying the things that sacrificial love subtracts from life—the fears that weaken every endeavor, hate that curdles the milk of human kindness,. and all the other sins that destroy - ' the highest handiwork of God. The cross is the earnest of a divine dynamic that is able to ’ take from man his meanness, pride and greed. It is God’s sworn affidavit that He cares, and caring takes the boredom out of life and relieves the otherwise constant ache of human existence. Sean O’Casey, who renounced his faith, seems to be writing — . his autobiography in his lines, “Ache of the birth, ache of the helpless days, ache of hgt youth and ache of manhood’s prime, ache of the chill, grey years, and choking death—these fill your piteous time."" There is no “piteous time” to those who live the abundant life. Now, if the horizontal bas. of the cross is a sign of division. a minus sign, the upright beam Not division between man and man, nation and nation, race and race, black and white, red and yellow—but division between right and wrong, the ‘true and the false; good and evil, the temporal and the eternal. Now the “arithmetical triangle” when complete, forms the plus ‘sign for all who have eyes to see and hearts to understand. — The cross adds forgiveness, direction, fellowship and peace to life. The Bible sounds this call,to positive living in these words— “add to your faith virtue, to virtue knowledge, to knowledge ‘These added together provide a panacea for this ailing age. When they are practiced there will be no use for United Nations organization, for each man, in keeping. witlr the prophets vision, will invite his brother man to “sit with him under his own vine and fig tree.” LIFE PLUS! THIS IS JHE MEANING OF THE CROSS. j-— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE——= SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: “SOUL AND BODY” Sunday Services and Sunday School TAM. ‘ednesday - Service, 8 P. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ee Lawrence and Williams Streets Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street papery tears rt hike \ Friday to 9 P, M. CHRISTIAN au _ MULTIPLE HANG OF Saran CKLW=800 Ke -setd hl fo Speak at Services LE IRTP RTRIRE 1 ly ope TM ae GEORGE KLEIN REV. Missionary to Africa The Rev. and Mrs. George Klein, returned missionaries to Gabon, French Equatorial Africa, will speak in all of the services Sun- day at the Christian Missionary and Alliance Church, 178 Green St. The Kleins were appointed to the Massange Tribe in 1936. In 1945, he was made field superin- tendent. Since the organization of the Gabon -Field Conference, Mr. Klein has served as a field chair- | » Youth Fellowship \|to Hold Monthly '|Rally Tonight ‘lin the Stone Baptist Church, 2931 Auburn Rd., at 7:30. RN aa dada dat dintitinatiitel The Oakland Youth Fellowship ‘| will hold its monthly rally tonight | "™ “Pilgrim's Progress” a 50 min- | ute color film in animation will be | presented. Special music will ed] '| provided by the Junior High Sex- | | tette of the First Baptist Church | .| comprised of Diane Elliott, Paul- | | ette McReynolds, Marilyn and Car- | “j|/olyn Davis and Pat and Peggy | | Jarrett. Glyn Stone and Doug Brown of ‘the Memorial Baptist Church will play a trumpet duet. The Rev. | | David Mortensen of the Marimont | Baptist Church: will lead ie sing: PPO APP PPP OPIS “OUR DOORS ARE OPEN TO WELCOME YOu" Central Christian Church 347 N. Saginaw. Chas. D. “Pes SUNDAY SERVICES: Merning Wership 11 A. M., tecost, The Birthda ing and Ponnis Davis and Jane pet Fulcher will be the piano vited. ‘ A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL No. 600 Pontiac, Mich. SUPREME COUNCIL Knights of Columbus Religious Information Bureau 442% Lindell Bivd. 8t. Louis &, Me. Race, Paster. FE 4-0239 Bible School 10:00 A. M. Sermon: y ef ‘the Cherch” Special Music Each Week Worship, 1:3¢ P. M. vening Guest Speaker, Roland Letridge Young People, Tues. 7 P. ers Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:38 man. His last six years were ‘spent in| the mountainous equatorial forest | at Mouyanama, the pioneer sta- tion opened in the heart of Mas- sango country. Sunday School is scheduled for 9:45 a.m., the two worship services at 11 o’clock in the morning and | 7:30 in the evening with Young People's Service at 6:15 p.m. ‘Church of Christ to Conduct Series of Meetings The Church of Christ, 1196 Joslyn Ave. is conducting a series of meetings from May. 21 to June 1. Billy Orten of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., will be the evangelist. For the past seven years he has been preaching, starting when 18 years old, His sermon topics beginning Sat- urday night will be: ‘““The Power of Prayer,” ‘The Terror of the Lord,” “The Blood of Christ,” “One Question with Three An- swers,"’ ‘‘Christ and the Church,” “Rightly. Dividing the Word of Truth,”” ‘Conversions and Non- Conversions." | Other subjects will be: ‘The | Continuation of Miraculous Pow- | er,” “The. Most Popular Thief in Michigan,” “The Misunderstood Christ,"" ‘‘The Church Jesus Built'’ and ‘‘The Land Beyond.” Evangelist Tommy Shaw of | Commodore, Pa., will lead the singing and preach on Sunday mornings. All evening meetings will begin at 7:30. ¥ % & 5 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Gervices being held at the WATERFORD TWP. HIGH SCHOOL ae oo Merning Service SAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 5460 Williams Lake Rd. CAL : SUNDAY. ‘SCHOOL sisik(aielelaiviersia ss eecdkeeeceeeccsgeces mee 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ..........c0--cee-:: gecsvee-- kL:00 A. Mt. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES oc cecscwee VOOR. M, Liden Seott, Gespei "artists PRAYER: SERVICES WEDNESDAY. 1:30 P.M Rev. Paster “FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You to Our Services 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 Saturday Night, 7:30 P. M. Sunday. School _ Morning Service : 1460 on Your Bial Sunday from 7:30 to § p. Wed. Evening Prayer Service Rev. R. Garner. Pastor Lowell Baggett, Choir Director 33 7:30 p. Pontiac, Michigan “THE NATURE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor rE ACE Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass‘t Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. (Classes for All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. ; EVENING WORSHIP — 7:00 P.M. DETROIT BIBLE CHORAL CONCERT Missionary Traveipg = on) OF HOLINESS” First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH wy Sundey School . 365 East Wilson Ave. coves. D5 AM. & B.T.U. eeeeeenne Wed. Prayer Meeting. . REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Merning Worship .....11:00 A.M. ceeeee 6:45 P.M, Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.M, Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. Phone FE 4-8574 Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention THE BETHANY BAPTIST C’'URCH 9A. M .—Worship W. Huron et Mark Ave. a 11 A. M.—Worship 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School 5 P. M.—Bethany Youth Center 7 P..M.—Programs For All FRED ROBERT TIFFANY, Pastor ‘NEW HOPE 13 £3 Sea eee 7:20 P. : Erening W PRAYER a a Ther, and Set. at 7:30 PM. COME HEAR OUR QUARTET Otis Book, Choir Director + Welcome to All “WHY | BELIEVE THE HOLY vel : PERSON” | Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class “PROPROBATE OR CHRISTIAN” The Last in series of message on 2nd Corinthian. Broadcast Over WCAR, 10:15 - 10:45 “ Dr. Tom Malone Pastor . 11:00 A. M. “THE ONE TRUE GOD” 7:30 P. M. IS A The fiat in @ series of messayes on, whe set the Mite * BAPTISMAL, SERVICE p { THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1955_ Make Reading of the Bible Your Project for T e ! i Tabernacle Youth Marbachs Visit Quakers Appeal estou Cis Cra ectinn