~ Any Comment — “Court Case, Not Matter| - e ea j eee a Hay i ‘i j PA i 2 a5 £ r G | \ - abe v ASSOCIA ATED PRESS rea as ae PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 4 ‘ "SATURDAY, M ips to Spar ARCH 16, 1957-30 PAGES ‘ ge UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ——— Hoffa Refums Home; Refuses for Publicity’; Wiretap Affair Goes to Probers DETROIT (® — James R. Hoffa returned to Detroit yesterday and refused to comment on anything ex- cept to say “to the best of my knowledge” no Detroit Teamster officials have been called before the Sen- ate committee investigat- “Shamrocks of the Emerald Isle ~ | of Lost Plane | \North of Oscoda ‘|Saginaw men aboard was -|piloted an Air Force heli- “| +|Swampy area near Green-| Sight Wreckage ‘No Sign of Life’ for Two Saginaw Men, Says ‘Helicopter Pilot "SAGINAW (®—A missing plane with two prominent ‘| Division charging Ct., with first Baby Sitter, 18, Faces Murder Count in Cell While a Pontiac father and mother try to comfort. each other over the brutal drowning of their 242-year- ‘old daughter Patty Tiernan, the 18-year-old confessed baby sitter killer is confined to a cell in the Women’s Detroit Police Headquarters, Detroit police report they will seek a warrant Monday Madelon Roberta Sue Allred, of 33 Gingell). degree murder. drowned in the bathroom of a m4 Capt. William Frewer, who copted over the wooded, bush on the shore of Lake and ground parties had not yet reached the scene. Aboard the plane were Dr. James W, MacMeekin, chief of staff at Saginaw General Hospital! nj and Edward C. Totten, Saginaw oil and gas dealer. The child was found - fo Stay Awhile Predict Break Tonight; se Deaths of 5 -hour winds tonight, dining % es et Ene Fe —~*Detroit hotel room Thurs- .| found today six miles north : . |day night after the girl had of Oscoda and the Ais Force|\ if d W th y |told an incredible story to’ reported “no sign of life” in In y ed er police in which she claimed the wreckage. that she had killed the child The report came from by strangling her “until her face turned blue.” ' Inspector Thomas Cochill of the Detroit. Police said he feels the baby sitter who had been employed three weeks, will be found men- police ‘Strip in the face of th - ened Israeli retaliation to U.S. toTak With Secretary: Egypt Agitates Scene of Gaza Strip. By International News Service The Middle East teetered on the brink of war today following a series of new Ardb moves designed to Keep Israeli shipping out of the Gulf of Aqaba. An already tense situa- tion developed into a full- blown crisis after Saudi Arabia invoked Moslem tra- its by “Waar a i STS STES, Testimony Spindel of the U.N. Emergency Fi in checked Wetth. goes: hens bo The single engine, four-place | Mostly fair and warmer is to- make the decision on whether thelmaintaining peace between Israel 1953 for “wiretaps” and in turn Piper Tri . Pace ‘aauall aan morrow’s forecast, with a high (gitl will stand trial. A court-r-ang Egypt over the Gaza Strip tapped the phones of Teamster piloted by Dr MacMeekin, was OO, Sees ie We ee ee eee forwarded to the Senate commit- ae tibeius dian ouar teat with alow of 32 to 36. + 5 “Ss fr yesry ene op sana! ma tee probing Teamster affairs. naw : Blizzardswhipped by gusts up to Mrs. gees phoma Ml grer ny: ne vs. : ied mother, y re- on Welter in “Dr, MacMeekin and Totten were|p) Tes Eat fe toy ta ta teat tained Pontiac attorney Clarence a gp e-em pip a ticle pag Re homeward bound from a two-day |i vinnesota tore through the upper |L- Smith, to represent her daugh sae sicher emia i Cheasty, Senate committee staff - ice fishing trip at Bay de Noe! a siwest, temperatures as|'€T. _ | Israch Foreign Minister Golda lawyer, $18,000 for committee files. a ee eee in less than 24] _Macielon told the story to Jack-| pass, In Washington, Chairman Mc- “There's a dear little plant that grows in our isle, oon er ese — Five peuple wore deed os 0000 oe Tiaraicy afternsen, Sor tol Wines inst Statens: date: po cowl g th sb Pagan ery “'Twas St. Patrick himself sure that set it; Frends said Dr. MacMeekin, a : igre ol ering outside dochusn. Prigin, oh Sat teisive Nee setehel § Sew mercies Senate racket i “And the sun on labor with pleasure smile pilot of 15 years experience, often] widows in three down! where a brother Frank, is a: pris-/high-level there. reports were vestigating committee to 1 : “A ct seine re : had made the Upper Peninsula}, ioe Sitsl ete anes amanennsh to te Rashad: teh anda amneneainalll that some Teamsters Union people ‘And with dew from his eyes oft did wet it.” . troit buildings were blown out Fri- 7 ne er. . trip and his habit was to. fly the\4., a5 to 45 miles an hour|"™," Setve five to 15 years for a the urgent trip to Us. of jury Metecigaik Se Deweie . | ro acrRtg Pe shore oine for ‘safety. Car 2 and entering in Pontiac.|Mrs. Melt: : cg That's the poetic version of the origin of the the ‘Trinity. Accoriling to’ the ‘encyclopedia, the |, 1A" untte mamtad plots aknat a e wind velocity for the Pontiac) The child, whose disappear. [DUE To ARRIVE McClellan: said yesterday any| shamrock, from Andrew Cherry's “Green Little _ trifolium minus, a hop clover, is the generally sngliin, Aiadiniinget aaa Sere oe cee See Ser eee ee | ee, ae Basen te Se such incident would be “a rank in-| § fs accepted modern shamrock, but the wood sorrel, rads seul with pershour: ence Ave. Thursday resulted ina U.S. Sunday, stopped off briefly vasion of the privacy of the grand) nw ns eat the bird's foot trebll, or medick, and the amall- lable for an amateur ship. | Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem) sovenhear. statewide stars, 4s: jat Paris today and conferred with jury room*, 5... “| ‘The encyclopedia isn’t as sure of itself as the leaved clover have claims to being associated a8 Guntour chip. perature preceeding 8 a.m vot el tee Oe He sald it wil be wp ‘fo the com-| Poetry books. In fact, there is some dispute as to wit) the national. emblem. plane at 2 pm. Filey at me |At t pi the mereury read 36. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. §) | easy she wen ier’ sup- mittee to decide to go into| which plant was the original shamrock. But scholarly debates aside, St. Patrick's Sereaad Ee win act ob ee se | eS : aan dnaprenired nee: lot months in Great Britain working ror gether frequently but in 1954 Miss 3 cz ge i 3 j ii i Fe q eltigs : * * * Hawker, 30, is deputy chief of staff, editorial writer, and state conference. He also visited Con- gress and the Supreme Court be- fore coming to Pontiac. * wm «Ff. After his three months with The Press, Hawker will tour the U. S. for a month, following an itinerary ; of his own choice. he ee _ A native of Hobart, Hawker has worked on several large Australian ;|severe as I have ever seen,” Welch | naw ts 109. miles. Welch said Dr. MacMeekin's plane was missing. * * * “The weather conditions were as Stuart W. Cramer 3rd. Peters married Texas oilman The couple separated after a few months and Miss Peters filed for divorce in 1955, Hughes was first married in 1925 to Ella Rice of Houston, Tex. The marriage ended in divorce four years later. Neither Hughes nor Miss Peters was available for comment. Gaza Serious — Meir PARIS. (INS) — Israeli Foreign Minister, Mrs. Golda Meir says: “the Gaza situation is very grave indeed because what. happened is exactly the contrary of what ishould have happened.” The flight from Alpena to Sag- Dr. MacMeckin had to contend with severe snow squalls, Amateur pilots who joined in the search at dawn today are from Saginaw, Bay City and Midland. State’ police and coast guards- men all along the shoreline from Alpena to Saginaw were alerted Both Dr, MacMeekin and Totten “newspapers. He is married and has two children. are experienced n. They have been otart yuna gre for many years, ~ With Help of State, Federal Funds Battle Creek Reb - In Today's Press ; — . . es which will cfoss the Kalamazoo river diversion channel. The chan- nel ig part of the flood control iproject and will divert the Kala- and kept a-watch-during the night.|—- Through the channel, whlch. is part of. the city’s % River a Nuisance? Just. ee ite 8 Move It in the next few months \ The utility companies are at % % 4 work making the changes in their | .& . All: of the ‘sewer end water 0 eS atte Grech Baeaine. asd Bee Peete. essaty for-the Program, _FE/QQD CONTROL — Most of the demolition $7,500,000 flood eal est, ie Se Foaeean ee atioh, Work has already been completed int this section river will hypass the ‘Dusines®' section to tie ,e Gommis, of Battle Creck’s Jewell Street Redevélopment / ‘south and rejoin the present river channel as te li at See’ bela to. version channel,’ indicated by the | lines. Ralston-Purina (Co. is shown to the right of 1 ! on Page 2,, Col. 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His wife has two boys and 11, twin girls, Judy and Kelly, near ing 6. * * * After retakes for his new West- in Spite of Fame, Fortune [hardware store. egg ne \ en ‘| ae ‘ Simple Life Q—How did you happen to be. Cobb, Patricia Medina. Sat.: “Beast of 20,000 Fathoms,"” come an actor? Starting Thurs.; ‘Teahouse of the|Paul Christian; “Abbott and Cos- | AI did a little stuff in col-; August Moon,” Marion tello Meet Captain Kidd." . lege (Triangle Club, Princeton).| - ; : ’ ‘HURON Then I was to hook up with eo a - and Josh Logan (Provincetown Players). When you* go on the}: stage.and people say you're a gone good, you know that’s wha’ you want, iy es aol SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1957 Fisher, Debbie Reynolds; Man," “Kelly and Me,” Van Johnson. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello; “At- tack,” Jack Palance, Eddie Sun., Tues.; ‘The Silent World,” documentary; “Mohawk,” Scott), Brady, Rita Gam, a Wed.-Fri.: ‘Blackboard Jungle,” Glenn Ford, Anne Francis; “Nake ed Street,"" Farley Granger. ' Pontiac Theaters Sat, “Bundle of Joy,’ Eddie Sun. Wed. “Last for Life,” Kirk Victor Mature; “The Vagabond |King," Kathryn Grayson. - Mon. Thurs.: “War and Peace,” Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda. Fri. Sat.: “The Mole People,” Grant Williams: EAGLE Sat.: “Jack and the Beanstalk,” Q—What do you think of your|; future? A-—Eventuaily I'd like to direct. I'd like to use the tools I've de-|' ee” or eee ee business. If I haven't learned enough in all this time, I'd better quit and go back to my father’s Community Theaters Abbott nd + % Ld 0 Meet the o “Hurricane — color, "Gat.: “Safari, Ct ‘Mature, Janet Leigh; Trailblazer,” color, Helly Set.: “The Girl oe Help It.” Tom ey.and that sort of thing that the a few weeks ago, I happened to remark that I didn’t like rock 'n’. roll. Well, you'd think I had in- | ment. * * Q—If you didn't act, you think you'd do? A—Probably fly. I'd be an air- lines pilot, Q—When did you get the flying bug? A—I guess I've always had it. I | first learned to fly in 1935 at Mines what do |Field, now Los Angeles Interna- .. ‘tional Airport. Bua =e are your favorite pic- 9 a OE ‘The Glenn Millér Story.” “Harvey” is a sentimen- tal favorite, maybe because I played it on the stage first. I'm |sure even 10 years from now I | would pick “The Spirit of St. | Louis,” because the- Lindbergh |story is very close to me. I sup- aed I'm oe a with “Mr. "ay Ewell, Jayne Manetie a = eg oe a4 = ot mente “Desperadoes Are In Vietor Mature; “ Robert Arthur, Kathy Nolan. Town,” Keege Sat.: “The Girl He Left Behind,” Tab. Hunter, Natalie Wood: “Daniel Boone, Tr r,” color, Bruce Ben- : “Drango,” color, Jeff “Casablanca,” Ingrid Berg- a : Cin- aw sag “Hot Tee Girl,” Walled Lake Knock the Rock, = On the Docks,” James . Tues. “Strategic Air. Command,” James Stewart, June Allyson; ¥ Hospital,” Margaret Lind- : “Written On the Wind.” Lake— “Don't Bill ‘Rumble Girl Can't He color, Tom A canal city on the Fort Lauder- dale, Florida, plan is projected for pene apogee alata S ..%. «8 Q—Did you ever take acting les-' sons? | A—No. ; | ll SAVINGS Current | 3% Growing Savings Account Adds to Cofidence, Security MONEY WORRIES! Not any more. Not since Jane and Bill began saving with Pontiac Federal! Setting aside a few dollars-from Bill’s paycheck, first thing, starts each month off right for them. Gives them added protection from emergencies. Removes the temptation to overspend. Puts them both in a better frame of mind! Their choice of Pontiac Federal was a wise one, too. Bright, modern office . . . spacious building . parking lot with free parking at our home office .. . make Pontiac Federal the “easiest place to save .. .!” new And for good measure, their savings earn the high- est return paid on insured savings in Pontiac. Rate | Pontiac Federal Savings | HOME ~— 761 W. Huron | ROCHESTER BRANCH, \ 407 ‘Main achaa ' fers wey — hawrence PRS DOWNTOWN Se aa BLUE sixy oar : - SUNDAY and MONDAY a | ELVIS PRESLEY LOVE ME TENDER Mr. Rock ‘n‘ Roll in the story he was born to play. —with— RICHARD £GAN- prot: ALSO PLAYING 2255S LAST. TIMES TONIGHT! “TOWARD THE “SEVEN MEN UNKNOWN” FROM NOW” WM. HOLDEN RANDOLPH SCOTT WESTRIDGE-of-WATERFORD Where Your Purchase ls Protected! Northern Pontiac’s s Deluxe Suburban Community Display Homes in ‘Westridge of Waterford” Open Saturdays ‘and Sundays 1:00 to on. Your Choice of FOUR BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOMES BUILT: for WINTER and SPRING MODELS UNDER 1956 PRICES Due to higher labor and material costs new homes built in 1957 will reflect the increased costs. As it has been our custom to landscape new models for public showing, the landscaping on these four models is a fine addi- tional bonus at no extra charge. See these homes this weekend in beautiful WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD. Our properties adjoin Water- ford Village School and the new OUR LADY OF THE LAKES SCHOOL. CEE z HELTMAN. & TRIPP ax ‘belaie Builders and Developers of Westridgelof-W aterford . 4192 Ledgestone Drive “An Address ‘ol Distiction” ) P. M. or by Appointment DIRECTIONS — Off Dixie Highway near Waterlord stoplight.. Turn on Cambrook Lane to Ledgestone Drive — Right to model. OR 3-941) GENERAL CONTRACTORS " Boat ie paew Build on Your Site | or Ours a Nis Hi cmt Me ‘| merchandising, age be- . | details of. age, education, Outlines Vocational Aid of Various Kinds; Notes Rise in Average Wage Under the state’s Vocational Re- I Hit Far Targets Tt was two out of two for the "nen of Delta Battery of the 1sth|_ _ PASTOR PRESENTED PONTIAC — Handing the keys of a new 1957 Pontiac Super Catalina to the Rev. Richard C. Stuck- wmeyer, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, is Martin F. Rummel. The church congregation presented their pastor with the new car. Shown are Raymond O. Gustafsen, congregational treasurer, (left — THE PONTIAC PRESS, sarrumpay. _MAncH 16, 1957 Sp eee A OP ee ee Te ie gregation and a member of the to right), Jimmy Stuckmeyer, the pastor's son, Mrs. Stuckmeyer, the Rev. Mr. Sfixkmeyer and Mr. Rummel, trustee of the con- of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, English District Sinicn Board Vins Ser 0 a aeqapeage oa — as oe Tex. the men two deadly Nike missiles bagged two redecontrled “a7 oF FT > coh por ill if 11% abt He Ji a r ! fi for Rome Visit Will Meet Italian Heads of State, Pope Pius XIl;) _Only Stop in Europe ROME # — Vice ent Nix-} i eC 5 1 ” We iway. _leonference las A- Bomb Report | Riles Germans Stirred 4 Bonn Press by Alleged ‘A-Stockpile’ of U. S. Forces FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)— West German newspapers today splashed for the second straight day reports that U. S. armed jforces in Germany are equipped with atomic weapons. “Unrest in Germany over Atomic Stockpile’ to “Atomic Bombs on |German Soil.”” x *®© * a Newspapers described at length Dutch newsmen by British Air Marshal the Earl of Bandon that the U. S. Air Force in south Ger- many “has had atom bombs and ‘bomb carriers for some time, * * * - Later; RAF officials expressed) regret for a ‘“‘misunderstanding”| - created by a, release on Bandon’s remarks. They said the reference to A-bombs came from a press year when the marshal told newsmen he thought the British-Belgian-Dutch 2nd Al- lied Tactical. Air Force-AFTAF- he ‘commands would “eventually get atomic weapons.” However, a spokesman for the West German Defense Ministry said definitely the American forces in. Germany have atomic bombs, projectiles, and weapons. rope would not comment. ’ heats fae — — Typical: headlines ranged from) the welier of confusion that fol-| - : s jlowed a reported comment to). —U-S—military_authorities in Eu-| -MITSUO FUCHIDA REV, ELMER B, SACHS Air Attack Commander to Speak at Pontiac High ‘fore Japanese air command¢-| er, Mitsuo Fuchida, and Rg Elmer B. Sachs, head of Sky Pik ot America, will be speakers Sun- iday afternoon at the Pontiac High School Auditorium, The program, open to the public, will start at 2:30 p.m. _Mr, Fuchida has been brought te this country by Sky Pilots, a youth organization of men and boys in all nations. Currently, he is speaking throughout the northern and eastern parts of the United States. On Dec. 7, 1941, Mr, Fuchida led country. MISSIONARY MINDED : Besides the Christian training, a program is set up to teach ‘the Junior Division of boys in all phases of aeronautics, aries, Boys of the Senior Division are taught..real flying: Sky pilot “Cireuit Flyers” will be ready te fly for all parts of the world. The Rev, Mr. Sachs believes that religion is the only road to peace;. that “a ‘Christian: 6. Shoes for a Boy Man has found the shoe to be a real necessity. It's fun to go bare- foot, but the soldier who.must march many miles needs shoes all the The art of shoe making began in the Middle Ages, when thousands 3 — Four area men recently qualified ®5 @ paratrooper at Fort Bragz,| s of Service Personnel | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shepherd of 29 E. Strathmore Ave., entered the KC. aft leti the Army’s|2ervice in. January, 1966, and re- ane Samp c7ived basic training at Fort Bliss, — sudulees pment He attended Pontiac High School ; e€ "S prior to entering the Army. week waite imiaaed a ‘ : course i five) Marine Cpl. Miltch A. Thompson training jumps. ; | recently re - en- Pvt. Kenneth W. Rappubn, son. listeq ‘for - six of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Rap-| years. He is the phan of 301 Davis Lake Rd, La-| son of Mr. and peer, entered the Army in July,) Mrs. Andrew J. 1956 and was stationed at Fort) ‘Thompson of 594 Mary Ellen Rd., RAPPUHN SHEPHERD and was employed by the Rice) Equipment Company. Pyt, James W. Shepherd, son of, | Tire Salesman Wanted =| By United Stotes Rubber Company for ‘established and expenses. Must hove successful sales record, high school, knowledge of business operation and tween 28 to 36. Write full profitable territory in the i) Flint area, Salary, bonus |} Rochester. Thompson, a driver with the 2nd Motor Trans- port Battalion at Camp Lejeune, THOMPSON N.C. has requested a transfer to! Japan, where he will serve as a stockman in supply. * * | and is. Arnoid Kind ‘of 5825 Mill) |St., Waterford, graduated from Wa-| asked to present his pledge for |terford High School in 1956. He entered the Army last July) and overseas work of the church. and completed basic ‘training at) Fort Bragg, N.C. : | | im is . p mm ticultural KIND HARNACK Pvt. Jerry W. Harnack, also a 1956 graduate of Waterford High, and son of Mr. and Mss. Ray Har- hack of 6727 Saline Dr., Clarkston, entered the Army last July, experience to i. w. CARTER “WU, S, Tire Division | ed Ss Raber Co He completed basic training at |\Fort Bragg, N.C. . “Hews in Brief ‘and mounted knights alike needed strong shoes and the bootmaker - He-enteredthe service in Janu-! » jary, 1954. BY ‘ / Pvt, Ronald A. Kind, son of Mr.; aD. Scott will be in charge of the of men from all over Europe gathered for the Crusades. Foot soldiers’ ‘became an important man. Thomas Beard introduced shoe making to America at Plymouth} in 1629. At first all shoes were made by hand. In time, machinery was invented to replace hand work and the shoe factory came into being. ‘American shoes now are famous all over. the world for their work- manship and style. Here are three old time shoes and a modern American boy to try them on. ito be guests of Waterford Town- |the students will attend classes and. Six students from Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw, will arrive in Waterford Township tomorrow ship High -School in a student ex- change program. WTHS ' students will visit the: ‘Saginaw school April 1 through 5 as guests of the students who have for Sunnier Sky ee 2nd Day at Sea EN ROUTE WITH EISENHOW- ER ® — President Eisenhower cruised toward the Bahama Is- lands today in quest of warm sun- shine which so far has eluded him. The weatherman forecast a de- cided turn for the better — plenty spent time here. Local students electeti by the Joanne Doyle and Lyndie Sala-| thiel, Junior students -are Jane! Martini and William Cole. Sopho-! mores include Marlene Haviland and Tony Hiller. During their stay at the schools, participate in student council, or- tions and various activities. | Waterford Township. High has' planned a welcoming reception in| honor of the guests, to be held at} 3 p.m. Monday. |\Come-as-You-Are \Event to Benefit Teenage Patients CLARKSTON — A come-as-you-|» are breakfast will be held some-; time in April (a surprise date) at the home of Mrs. George Perry of 5650 White Lake road, Clarkston. Sponsored by the Clarkston Extension Club, members will be transported te the 9 a, m. breakfast and will not be warned ahead of time, according to Mrs. Glenn Kerton, secretary, All of ‘the proceeds from the affair will go towards a Station No. -1 is a Roman Sandal, light and rather delicate, for Roman) roads were smooth and easy to walk on. No. 2 is an English shoe of the 15th Century crudely enade of) leather for the rough rents of the time. Robin Hood wore shoes of thie “Paste this picture down on thin cardboard and color with crayons. | Cut out the parts carefully. Fold the easel back and the figure will| stand. Fold back the tabs on-the shoes and fit them around the boy’s) foot for size. (Nancy J. Kirby of Richmond, V&., won. $10 with this suggestion. Send your suggestion in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures.) Monday: A Roman Soldier First Presbyterian Men to Hear Karl D. palley The lon Volunteer Pledge a2 |Sunday will be observed tomorrow iat First Presbyterian Church, This lis the day when each member is. |the support of the local, national Karl D.* Bailey; assistant pro- fessor of horticulture at Michigan State University and district hor- |. agent for ten south- jeastern counties of Michigan, will ibe the speaker for the Men's Club dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. A former Oakland County agri- cultural agent, Mr, Bailey has just recently returned from Cen- tral America where he made an expedition into the Wilds of Quintuna Roo and British Hon- duras" in the Yacatan Peninsula. During the past: two years, he has brought back more than 30 species including tapirs, monkeys, agautis, paca, armadillos, brock- ets, wasps and bats. The Rev, Galen E. Hershey, Ted Koella Jr., Leslie Ellis and Paul Blystone will give reports of the National Council Meeting of Pres- byterian Men in Chicago. Bradley KARL D. BAILEY young people will have a Pizza Party at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Hershey, Mrs, Mahloh A, Benson Sr. will be in charge of the ciyic sewing Thursday momming ‘wher, the wom- en of, First Presbyterian ‘will gather to sew cancer pac. for the ainner, é ne hd DOCTOR TO SPEAK Guest’ speaker of the Tuxis~ So- x \ , se + specialize | ue dolls, a otal needs ciety at their 5:30 p.m. Red Cross.. seeds " SS eat naa mene ’ on of Mrs nry. ‘lahd the Medical Profésion.”* Wiss Gi, tine dk the. afterward. ‘service, kare. morning. oh woe tai moN Wagon Fund for the teenage pa- tients at the state hospital for use (on tours, and planned activity. To Hold Auditions for Area Musicale ROCHESTER — The Rochester Tuesday Musicale has planned to hold an audition for all student musicians in this area on Sunday, April 7, at 3 p.m. in the Woodward Memorial Library Auditorium, The Tuesday Musicale has been award- ing scholarships for many years. to any outstanding young musician. Application blanks may be had from Mr. Frank Irish, director of music in the Rochester High|- School, Ward T.: Reid, bank in- structor, or from Mrs, Hazen Anderson of the Tuesday Musicale, 344 W. Hamlin road, ‘Rochester. Applications must be in by April 3. Mackie to Attend Meet for Dems in Waterford : Waterford Township Democratic CAI Building. John C. Mackie, candidate for State Highway Commissioner, will jmeet with county and township candidates. in the public meeting. -Refreshments will -be served Slate March 21 ) Tea, Book Review! at Rochester ROCHESTER —'A Lenten Tea and Book Review, sponsored by the Women’s Altar Guild of St. Philip's Effiscopal . Church is being general student body are seniors' 80s Club will meet at 8 tonight at the, | David Hackett in cHrge, The pub-| of sun with the temperature in the * * * But Eisenhower, seeking to shake a cold and an ear inflam- mation, was keeping his fingers crossed after yesterday, his first full day at sea aboard the Navy 'guided- missile cruiser Canberra. Al) day, the big warship cruised jthe Atlantic coast from Virginia ‘to Florida. And all day the sky was overcast, with rain falling in- termittently. The President is acheddied to arrive in Bermuda Wednesday aft- ernoon, On Thursday he will start ‘four days of talks there with Brit- ish Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan. List New Births. ‘in Pontiac Area The following is a list of Oak- land County fathers named on birth certificates registered recently at the county clerk’s office. ‘fiarm near Tokyo, sii ted io: usioned, 4 ill MEETS PRISONERS He was called to Tokyo during the war criminal trials and met some Japanese prisoners of war who had been in the United States. The stories of how. they were treated led Fuchida to buy a Japanese Bible, to preach the and eventually work WILSON PARK SUBD. The Rev. Mr. Sachs is a former police detective from Evanston, Ii, who retired and moved to California. He has since been de- voting his time to working among boys and men. He believes Sky Pilots International began in a Boys’ Club in a little church in Adopted Effective March 22, An Ordinance Iding am, =. of Ordinance No. #44, known Ordinance.” Southern California. “rue “city Dating Sone |< oral The organization is said to | The bdutiding sone of the Bulld- have been prayed into existence. ee ance is hereby amended Missionaries on the field all over scription hereinafter set forth, be last. the globe had been crying for (15 ccusive of Wilson Park more men to enter the mission a Oakland field, Section 2. + * * Bh is taught foreign missions. Sky Pilots|taia Commission is hereby appointed to believe a boy. to be the most val-|make & final reper, aeon- omena- the public hearing to be Reta before this a t is — t to i ~ ant 4 of Act No, of Acts Korean Minister sii} eo ian sum, ta - * tm 4 to Visit Church __ |p, sist at <: in Walled Lake (#2; ts josh punts pearing i nerevr WALLED LAKE — aga ot Christ, 1367 Pontiac Trail, is plan-/!ts passage ning a special Sunday event hae ae ae the public at which time Ryoon Jhin of Kaesong, Korea,| “*” “ Sag | a show slides on Korea and talk con- cerning the work of the church in NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE late Wednesday. : Oak Park, Mil. The Benedettos were among sided. sightseeing to the Morto Castle in started. They were not admitted returned to the mainland, dren in Hollywood, Fla... “We heard some shooting,” were closed. My chief worry was shooting. i men were everywhere.” said they saw a‘ if MIAMI #® — “This place is so quiet and pentetel I'd like to live here,” said the wife of a Chicago surgeon as they toured Havana s “TI wouldn't,” replied her husband, Dr. J. Michael Benedetto of Minutes later, shooting broke out and before, the insurrection’ | ju was put down, 40 persons were killed and many more wounded. - |»?