The Weather -V.tr VMw'twM Fwceul Partly Cloudy High 75 Twiwnw < Detail* rw t) ; . } PONTIACIKRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 * ^0.,176 ★ ★ .it,.Hr ' PQNTJAC:, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY* AUGUST*!. 1003 —20 PAGES MineTheory: Gas Cxplosidh MOAB, Utah W)—A federal official indicated today a collection of gas could have been the cause of the explosion deep within Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.’s potash mine that killed 18 men. There were seven-survivors from the blalf Tuesday j afternoon. Five of the seven were trapped 3,000 feet underground for 49 hours j until their rescu^ Thursday .night The other two were rescued Wednesday. ANDY DREBITKO Son Returns 20 Years After * Reported Dead VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) Emmanue 1 Krlmaiar, who _ ms-m marched out of hit mother’s life The official, James Westfield, ^ a December dawn in iSfJtllMI aS was later reported reau of Mkies m char*« buto L*,1 walked back in on a bias-hot summer’s day* at Inter- *“■ to, |P * T w IKrtmaiar aad Us Tt-yeartir ‘From what we see no#i there j m ^t h *r recovering from ^ a was gas in the mine,” Westfield said. "There was evidence during die recovery (of the miners! that it was methane. It certainly could Diem Is Backed J)y Mass Viet Demonstration Further Edsirig of Martial La>tf Noted; Reopen Main^ Pagoda From Our News Wires SAIGON, South Viet Bova Remains Lost in Cave-In stroke she suffered when she heard her son was aHve, threw themselves into each others .. ... , XT___, arms aft.er he disembarked Nam (A*) South Viet Na^n-j collect and explode.” from a plane. ese staged a massive pro- Westfield added that location of) Krlmaiar was a member of!government demonstra-the bodies indicated the blast was| the 225th German Infantry DMtion in front of the U.S. not arthe face of lateral tunnels,vision that marched off f row. Al0„j which extended outward and, Lodz. Poland, in 1943 for the Infonwrtfon Agency head-downward from the 1,712-foot-deep eastern front. quarters. today, hat ling main mine shaft. Officials believe in 1945 Mrs. Krlmaiar was »n-!president Ngo Dinh Diem it was .near the basetrfthe >at :h» was missing an^^^^ security viJ ■ Tutors. • - { Couple Hopes for long Stay Among White 100 T roopers, Hortos Contain Demonstrators During Necifc&iot Searcher Says Miner Not in Chamber ’BODY LEFT,’ | Die body of the last victim has not been removed from' the mine. Officials said it was lodged in a pool of water at-the base of the shaft and there was no way to pump out the water at this time. A tefem of FBI experts arrived today to assist in identifying, the dead —- the bodies disfigured beyond recognition by the explosion. State Industrial Commissioner Casper Nelson' said the probe would start Monday. Meanwhile J U.N. UnitHead Quits in Yemen Says Bungling Perils Success of Mission At the same time there was a further easing of martial law, imposed for the Aug. 21 crackdown on the Buddhists which strained relations between Sooth Viet Nam and the Buddhists which strained relations between, Soviet Viet Nam and the United States, its ally in a war against the Viet Cong Com-. MOTHER JOINS PROTEST-While state police haul off a demonstrator protesting against a Negro family moving, into an-all-white neighborhood in Folcroft, Pa., yesterday,, a woman with a chiid in .her arms joins in the badgering ijf troopers. City Churches Urged to Push Charter Drive s ... . ; Saigon’s main pagoda, one of HAaETON Pa (AP)-Acour-(federal offlctels ordered the miner .BEIRUT, Lebanon Tupf) - many closed in the wholesale ageous volunteer has ended spec- closed, untjl the end^fUtetovesti-jMaj. Gfn. Carl C. Von Horn re- raids by Vk^mese armed „..4UA 3 mirw minor tT.i« igation - temporarily throwing out 8igned as head of the United Na- forces, reopened. By noon one Bova might be entombed in the 6T work some Shims,. v Itions mission to the Yetnen lodaylmonk imd about SO nuns freed ! ^ J - .... I Meanwhile, the seven survivors;amid charges by highly-placed from government detention had j this week to Stage Sign-Up. SuMays m connection Pastors and church leaders in Poptiac were urged same underground chamber from MIUC UWHglWWU vipinww ---“ .~ .. . . . . . 1 which two companions were res-jspent their ffrsM*^out of toe cued. With this hope for finding the 54-year-old Bova ended, drillers continued work today on several 186-yard deep shafts which -might provide some due to the whereabouts of Itov*%|HjlVlkikjw^ been mlssinu since a mine cave- latMUt imine. telling and retelling their stories to friendsand relatives. Thofnas Trueman, 37, Toronto, Ont. spent the day drinking beer and trying to decide whether to go .back into the mine again. U.N. sources that the mission returned to the pagoda. been m|sfin|since a mineW . in at • nearby Sheppton Apg. 13. (ddWn. •: * . » * / .a, j freak. So hazardous was the mission! performed last night by volunteer Andy Drebitko, 36, of.Potts-j vllle, that his identity was not disclosed jujtil after he had been! hauled back up a 303-foot-shaft! and reported no-trace of Boy a. j iuu to think mu^wietners will»go back Vfhat happened was a faces total failure because of bungling at New' York headquarters. ' The U.N. mission was salt to Yemea to try t| end United Arab RepabUq niBd 'H^ Arabian involvement in that Middle [with the petition drive, of the Pontiac Junior Chamber: Charter Amendment Committee. ,,**,«**,„*!* «** The executive committee of the Pontiac Areaday on the whereabouts of bis -—^Council of Churches asked;teen-age daughter held at -Saigon’s main downtown! mail, an- intersection of Several) boulevards in front o! toe U.S. Information Agency headquarters. 1 US. officials reinforced the The shaft went to the chamber! from which Bova’s companions, David FeUin, 58, and Henry . /Throne, 28, had be|p rescued last .Tuesday after tvto weeks entombment.- . - Ministers From West Set Session Eastern nation’s civil coUtBrt. 'Mastos guard at toe agency The mission’s two-mouth dead- Mildlng and Americans were r'line expires Wednesday. requested to remain indoors . , . . •• . throughout the two-hour demon- The high sources, who asked) gtratj^ I that their identities be withheld, ■ said the mission “faces total fail-! FOLCROFT, Pi. (J) ~ A Negro couple who moved under heavy police escort through a jeering, ugly-tempered crowd into their home in ^"previously all-white . area’ tried settling down today- for what they hope will be a long stay in the damaged home. -More than' 100 state troopers,’ augmented by a detail of a dozen horses, remained ready to contain any new outbursts or demonstrations such- as last night’s _ rock-and egg-throwing that threatened to become a riot.-State Police Maj. Singleton Shaeffer said anyone not living on the formerly peaceful street where the Horace Bakers now reside would be kept out. A-thousand or more jammed into the area of modest brick raw houses in this Philadelphia suburb Friday night. The Bakers, once inside, kept aD lights off.. * 1 Early today, after the crowd From Our News Wires [had dispersed, Baker;! 26, craie DEXTER —• A grief-stricken | oot of toe house briefly and told -a state trooper: - “Sorry’ I caused aU this trouble. But I hope every- ' thing ffill turn, out satisfactorily.” He shook hands with a priest jt on the street _and‘several neighbors again began jeering. One Marcher Lost; Search Spreads -State Girl Disappears in Washington Protest j who was , . ... „ - fof support of the charterl08!!!" ^ litrWeafefSeerj«S£KJH ... . the interest of good gov-r ,^g^, U, hat been shouted, “Let me shake your ' ' hand,.nigger.” Baker returned inside, where^, his wife and several companioris ) Through Labor Day ! eminent.” ' ' . , missing shy* she went to ; Headed by Dr. Milton H. Bank,; Washington Tuesday night for The weather oicture looks P^stont, and Rev. Jack.H. CJ A* march as part of the stu-The weatner picture ik«| dent nonviolen ! from Ann Arbor. . nromismu^for^the7e^inde'rrf;Cl"k' ^^utive secretary, toelnonviolent committee Twb1 more American advisors ■“ . “jcouncil’s executive committee ^ ure because of administrative stu-l were killed Friday in toe war said the petition signing should j Wilson, a professor in toq U. troopers were patroUing .ia the nirl(2>AD*' hu Il'ICapc in ddBltlSt COlTUIHllliSt fiU6rrill3S. *. . ... Ka IiaU iAmAiwnur onrl navi finn.Lf %f ' CaLaaI a( TTrlimofinn caiH immoHiatA virinitv olialUlf. were sitting in toe dark. By this tone only a dozen pidities” by TOT.'Ifeadquarters in (against Communist guerrillas. ! Jith^Sbe held tomorrow and next Sun-!|0f m. School of Education said New York. U.N. he*dquartetsr% early, morntog, about S0.0(»3^“r vmaaw’ **»* wtn ? day . ;he hadn>t ^ or heard-from his" ..... IttiAdlfAiKi nn/i eiltrlani'c tiarl .fvolAlJ ™ T 'was accused of “issuing deliber-'workers and students had-gath-jate lies^aboiit the work of thejered at toe mall, milling under! jtidsiidl).” . *. ^ huge banners hailing Dipn^. high Only morning showers loonf as a possibility Monday with little-change in temperature. The.charges came to light yes-! -UjS^Ambassador Henry Cabot Considerable cloudiness with a| gent* 15 " •• - [tion’s capital.' > terday, shortly after Von Horn Lodge ’jm meet ^“few showers likely is tonight’s A 0„ the two------ LONDON (UPI) - The foreign;announced his-resignation f qr President Ngo Dinh Diem within forecagt. the ^ Wtting 55 | A eiect,on on- ine r9 ministers' of the -United States,!“personal reasons.” The reiigna-ithe next few days for a show- The petitions must be filed, daughter. stope, 6 p.m. Tuesday’ according torthrDr. Bank and when she and 43 other teen-agers Rev. Clark, by Sept. I in' onttfland adults left here aboard a to meet the legal deadline of charterad bus bound.for the na- immediate vicinity, challenging everyone " Wtfo .appeared. However, 132 triiopers in alt were on call. ‘REMAINS OF PLUG’ {Britain dhd West Germany will! tion became effective today. ... . | H , • meet in New .York next month in A remote-c^roUed tetevKron break the inter- camera.towered into the for-testing and exploration had; ... picked up, What H.B. Charmbury, ,, , . posed charter amendment is re- Fifty-six was toe lowest mer- ^ b^the petitions, 6hang- rwmr VAMirHino nrmr M I * m in . - Other passengers included the Wilsons’ Pennsylvania secretary of mines, had said appealed to be the image of a man. a Drebitko reported: “What appealed to be the, image of. a man was the remains of a plug that-had been used to dose up toer 12-inch'hole.before they widened it tor 18 inches and peace strategy, diplomatic: sources said today. They may be joined by ’ France’s foreign minister whose presence is wanted by toe allies but- Is as yet uncertain in toe light of President Charles de Gaulle’s go-it-alone tactics, toe sources said. ________„ „ _ ___ U.S. Secretary of State Dean brought Feilin and Throne to the!Rusk, Lord Home of Britain and)publican regime, surface." West German Foreign Minister; Rope was curled around the)Dr. Gerhard Schroeder will re- 'SQ?so^«wid^nySiS' diP~'?iry-,reCorlin8 prior 10 * * m ‘" tog the, ~(^ure8' to ’e)eding) mWstor, Rev. Theodore rtomauc source saiaooaay. downtown Pontiac. iJr.. l_i—1—— i stead of the Methodist Church Baker indicated his determination to. stay even before he moved into the bouse, whose interior had ~ .[been wrecked by vaudnlx. A Are he bun [bomb was hurled through a win- * family jdow early Friday. Von Horn, a Swede, headed ic ;downtown Pontiac. ._., The sources said Lodge iq ex- *« 0 nm 1 M^l?,ee*K!US,0,,u.#r; pected to demand therSnoval of re^ 1 pm WS» ^ the Middle East brother Ng0 read 85. for five years. He also served Lg, NH a# the m way H bjfly as U.N. commander in end and pres8 ahead the Congo. , Iwith toe govptiiment’s drive to He said: “This is a challenge. city commissioners. And if we can’t live up to a ehal- the. thermometer j ‘^e^p^ wnendment would] Dexter, and one of Jackie’s jteng* we have no jdace. to go.” retain the present-nomination of j Sfrl Laurie Wender. .qbeY AND RESPECT’ 1 Baker, a laboratory te/hnician Fighting broke out in Yemen wipe wit. toe Communist Viet last September when the Imato’s Cong guerrillas. palace guard*tried to -seize con- Officials discounted as imprac-trol of the r^ime. Loyal- Yemeni - tied today a proposal by Ftmch tribesmen' supported by Saudi I Presidwit-Charles de Gaulle for Arabia resisted t h e seizure while!toe neutralization of Viet Nam TWtR: forces backed toe new re-toadte^ by a French offer of ’’cordial cooperation.” Press Plans to Print Single Early Edition commissioners by district, but) The Federal Bureau of lnves-| __ jallow voters throughout the city tigation, Washtenaw County sher-j^ a Camden, N.J.,^E#fkaid he j to vote^ for -seven candidates, one! iff’s officers and state police^ bigwite, Sara,26, anurse at from each district,. rather thanfwere asked to aid the Wilsons’ In order that its employes may observe toe Lpbor Day holiday, TWPnattoc Press will publish a single, early edition voting only for their own district search, candidates.; - ' .' , All completed petitions shouim Wilson said he had telephoned b* fanned in to charter amend- at least 25 of the persons who -ment headquarters, 510 Commu- made the trip with Jackie in Monday. Normal editions will {nity National Bank Building, by hopes of finding some due to her be resumed Tuesday. next Satorday. 'whereabouts. Philadelphia hospital, “only want a decent place to Uve. We will obey and respect the lawr and hope otoer people, will." daughter for an indefinite stay (Continued on Page 2, Col 7) plui In Today's Press Turncoat Returns Army detector describes life in Red China-PAGE view the differences that are cur-j 1 rently paralyzing alliqtf initiatives, | Ifor further tension — easing East-) * jWest negotiations. - The meeting will be held on the; 1 fringes of the United Nations; , General Assembly due to open! Sept. 17 in New Ywk. ’ It will precede the next phase of. Anglo - American contacts : with ftnssia which are 1o be set off a conference be-tween President Kenhedy and ) Stierer Hearing Covers 'Police m 5. » Redistricting Reapportionment com-■ mission picks’ leaders — PAGE 12. —i 1 Soviet Foreign Minister An-| drei Gromyko in WasiiingtM next month. • JFK Supported Democratic National I ! Committee pushes lax 1 cut bill - PAGE 21. | Astrology ...... .....14 j /-Bridge ........... 14’; I Church News .........6-7 ; I Comtes .............*,14 | I Editorials..........: J I. Hr ine Sk-tion 15-17. 1 I ('bitoaries\ ... 26 I Sports ’ . X; ’ - . 18-16 > Theaters ’ \ 1 TV A Radio PTogran^ 25 Dr. Schroeder in turn is flying to Paris next month for consultation with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville, before proceeding to Washington for talks with American leaders Tpn allied policy and strategy. This was announced in Bonn yesterday. - Flash Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages HAVANA (UPlj — Anti-aircraft batteries surrounding Havana Bay opened up before dawn today, on an unidentified qircraft which flew over the capitol’s refinery, complex. There Was no indication'.the plane dropped any bombs. By bfcK SAUNDERS T h e hearing into charges agamsfv suspended city manager Robert A. Stierer ‘moved into testimony on alleged police depart-mejit inefficiency, last night. Verbal clashes between Stier-pr’s attorney, Howard L Bond, and Commissioner Milton R. Henry, also an attorney, brought loud reactions from toe audience. ._^ The fourth session was scheduled for' 7 p.m. next Wednesday at City Hall. ’ ‘. :» w : Disclosed last night was parti* dpation of Pontiac Police in cer- . tain “political investiga^Ons” and that such investigations ordered by Oakland County Chief , Assis- -tant Prosecutor Jerome iBarry; “were knowh"^ to;^commissioners' last December.” Charges .against Stierer claimed that “both, the manager and th? chief (Police Chief Joseph Koreti) refused to compel -the officers involved to tell who* ordered the investigations." * Stierer said he and Koren told Commissioners Charles H. Har- mon, Loy L. Ledford and Landry at a meeting last December. “We fold them the officers were on a special ^assignment , to the prosecutor^ office.” Stierer thM fat, in fact, Lan» dry bruogbtjhe investigation to his and Mfes’i attention. meeting June 28 that “the com- , mission had reached the conclusion I ought to |et a new polipe chief/* ordinance, claiming ihat the com-mission failed to act by-either in this case. “Landry told us whd. the officers were, that they’d been out of the city, and who they’d talked Stierer said the investigation centred around the campaign literature for the 1962 City Com-misgioneieCtion. Landry “asked the chief to look into this and stop the investigation,", Stierer . said. Land r y claimed that the officers were using pity vehicles and were being paid overtime' ^ work for an outside agency. Stierer testified that be never was ordered either in writing or f orally at a regular commission meeting to fire Police Chief Jokepfa Keren. He said Mayor Robert A. Laii-• dry told him at a closed-door -TAYLOR DISSENTED Stierer said he asked each com- * missioriCr for his reasons. “Com-missioner Taylor (William H. Taylor Jr.) was the only one who didn’t think there werb! adequate grounds," , : ' V ' “They indicated tlfcy’d give . me time to decide. On Jidy 23 there was another informal ‘ meeting, at which the press and administrators Were told to leave again." ■' - ‘ Stierer said the mayor askqd y him if he’d made up his ihind. “I told 'them investigation showed ’ their ^reasons to be invalid and 1 still felt the saine abouHt.11 ' ^ Stierer testified. “Then the ' . mayor told me ‘Mr. Manager, if you don’t get yourself a pew chief ' of police, we’re going to get our-selm a new city manager’.’’ POINTS TO CHARTER Stierer pointed te a City Charter provision that-the* commis- " skm shafl act by resolution and. Stierer stated that police organizational changes, Including establishment of a traffic bn--■ reau, foot patrols and reinstate-ment of the police reserves, ordered in | resolution of toe commission last October, had been carried ont. ested in strengthening the depart-, ment,” Stierer explained. Commissioner Loy L. Ledford quickly pointed qut.tnat the char-Mter gives the city manager authority to increase or.reduce departments. He produced a series of memos reporting the progress of implementing the changes and pointed -apt that Landry commended the implementation of changes last November afirrjguJpr meeting. However, tite implementation of several of ' these btbughf wes-tions from, the commission. V Stierer said any sh<»4cpmiil|gs were the’ rwult of- budget cqt- *• backs to the police department. ' • “Several memos were 'given. r the commission from Chief Kor- , en pointing ont the rising,crime j '*■ rate in, Pontiac and asking for ' more manpower to handle toe ‘ problem- “The commission wajm’t inter- In answering this Bond asked Stierer: “Can you provide per} sonnet if the money is not appropriated for it?”) X “No,” Stierer replied. The crowd chuckled. HENRY BEGINS. Then Commissfoner’Hqitfy be- ' gan questioning Stierer. “How much does a policenuffc,' W ; ■ “About 45,000 per man,” Stierer replied.. - “Hmm. that’s $56,666 it we hire It more men (as Korea had requested!,” Henry said. He. made remarks about over-time costs, pay rates had equipment costs applied to a theoretical 50-man-reserve police force. -* Henry said the commiaiion had (Continued on P«fe 2, Cat IV THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, Itifo of police reMrvef. Stierer said 16 had been refastatad of the ordinal 59 and the police department had'35 auxiliary police perform-ing the same function. R*st Up in Mountains Before 3 Days of Work BIRMINGHAM—A dean pedes-1 trian accident slate in 1961-13 has i brought a spedal citation from the Automobile .Xssoci^km of America (AAA) to Birmingham, I • Twenty-eix ether Michigan j or' testifying, claiming he was out of order in assumpttons he was making. " •' ■. rT— :.r v------------ •Henry objectedstreduouSly, touting, "I am not testifying.'’ The crowd applauded. Landry, pounding the tat^e, told Stierer, ‘There’s never been a maw walking on Wessen and Jackson.”"" “Yes there have; I’ve seen 4hera,^j5tiawM*pUlrt7^to June the consensus was that the situation was improved." “Well, , that’s not the consensus now,” Landry said. “WeB,”. Stierer replied, “I haven’t been hare since Aiqg. I.” j Bond got the floor again and,, bile Club of Michigan district manager, presented a plaque to Mayen- W. H. Bur gum, -praising T OO APOLOGIZE’ to recognize the modern mobile concept of foot patrol whereby fifcc have a radio entiser npir- during questioning, apologized to and uid the peopfe-abould know “ the issues. :• Addressing \he mayor, Bond ' . 4 *7 Ll», “* VP the city should III I I HAI ire knw ab°ut Qa issues. I think, III -If Itl/UIJ too, that dl me members of the . commission .should know, inchid- JEWO Hearing Cove i ■■ ! By tlnited Prew International ; Holiday traffic death ran at a 'record pace at (he start of the long Labor Day weekend today. ; £ashre the holiday was IT I more than 79 per* I died In traffic acci- | ^be death rite was higher than 'last pear, when e record SOI per-«apM were killed on the highways !r ia r«Uu - I Lowest temperature preceding I MB. -M. . 'm& .S'. ' ' At t a.m.: Wind Telocity > mp.h. t>lre«Uon Northweet Sun rUe« Bunder at l:IS am. -Moan rises Saturday at 1:31 p.m. Weather: Cloudy, rate .IS Priday'a Temperature Chi Alpena'.- «3 44 Fort Worth M 13 gMaaafea a u juimriffi si it Or. Rsplda 73 SI 'JChmA City fl 0 Houfbtoo ,M 43 Los Angeles . 71 14 Marquette TA-Af- HjagalV*. M B Pells ton M 3» Milwaukee 73 M Trayerse C. M 43 Ne4r Orleans “ Albuquerque 7) S3 Mew nak- Atlanta *7 (7 Omaha Bismarck IS 43 Phoenix : Boston 78 It Pittsburgh .. Chicago II II | Francisco M V rtnitnaetl “ “ * “ Generally fair weather' is expected tonight east Of —’ except for'showert in Florida.and the upper Laker. The Northeast Plains will have a band of showers as will the-Central and Southern -Plains and the Rockies.. The North Pacific1 states wfli have rainand drizzle. It will be footer in Bk North lad Central Atlantic states wtjji little chJuige else- ing Mr. Henry, who’s been asleep about an hour here tonight «nd was asleep last night, too.” Another crowd reaction followed.— ABSENT COMPLETELY* “I was absent last night completely,” Henry countered. (Henry was absent at the Monday MILTON Ri HENRY Daring Hearing afternoon and -Thursday night sessions. He came in an hour late last night. Bond was referring to his apparent dozing at Monday fright’s session.) •“I was.,awake tonight at least 15 minutes,” Henry asserted, “and I can assure you that during that 15 minutes I heard ^hings sufficient to justify . . . action-that might be taken in relation to tjlis henring. “The fact that I happened to be asleep here — if I was asleep tonight — I$don’t think would matter very much at AD.’,’ “That’s right,” a voice in the audience said .setting off another demonstration which Landry finally gavelted down. Earlier hi last Bight’s session, Assistant Gty Manager David S. Teel and Gty Engineer Joseph E. Neipling, testified on the Clinton River Drain project. “ ! Both supported moves by Stierer challenged by-pommissioners. Nelpting said Out “delay of tiie project can' be measured in dollars tort." “ ' • ^ BRDO; Yugoslavia (B - Soviet il Premier Khrushehev and Yugo-| slav President Tito, acting like 1 long-lost brothers, paused today p at Tito’s secluded castle in the |' Julian Alps before piungMg into t the final three days of the Soviet premier’s working vacation in Yu- gOilavlq. _________.vy• " • The tore Commnnirt chiefs, once bitter enemies, professed their undying friendship, and mutual contempt of Red China ia televised speeches yesterday at .the mining center of Velenje. The remarks were a political highlight of Khrushchev's two week visit. + ★ But Tito displayed the same independence that caused his ex-**.**■«“ pulsion from the Soviet bloc in SWINGING TIME— Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev grtos 1ML He asserted anew his de-and fans the air with a miner’s pick as smiting Yugoslav Pre&^^ terminatipo to continue his dose dent Tito watches yesterdajrat the mining center of Vatonje, contacts* with the West. Yugoslavia. Eariier, Khrushchev was made an honorafy mem- : * ★ her of the miners collective. The hat he wears is part bf work He indicated that Yugoslavia suit given, to him. was willing to join ‘the Soviet ---- ■' — ............ ■ -——- --- |Btm» in limited economic cooper- l/. S.-/?us$ Hot Goes Operational - From Our Neirs Wlrps----- WASHINGTON—The Washing-ton-to-Moscow hot line has gone into operation as a safeguard against nudear^war.by accident, the Defense' Department said yesterday. The hook-up of the long projected project came in an 11-word announcement from the Defense Department, “The .direct communications link between Washington and Moscow is now operational," it said. The new tieline between the two nations will allow President Kennedy and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev exchange messages in a matter of minutes. „ —• • The Cuban crisis dramatically Mailman Bitten in Dog Attack Gets 17 Stitches A Pontiac lettfg carrier was attacked by a 2-year-old German Shepherd dog yesterday and'suffered severe cuts to his mouth, which required 17 stitches to close. _ Oliver Deunstan, $8, of 157 8 8 LAJ®5* 2 SiL Hfflcliff. was jumped by the'45- 18 EaL. II-g-« Warren Rice, IN Florence, it he was deliveriag a registered package. He was the sixth Pontiac letter carrier to. be bitten in the last two months, according to a port office spokesman. Dounstan 'said he was caught offguarthecautothedogjmuffed at his feet while he was talking to Mp. Rice and then started to walk away. “Then he just jumped at me and caught me right in the motA,” he said, , It tortc 14 stitches to close a .ash on Dounstan’a upper lip and throe more for a cut ohiltis jqwer UPv ■ ‘It was , an unfortunate.: accident,” Rice said. He expected to dispoae of the dog which was used as protection. Rice said Dounstan was an old friend he had “known for years.’ To Ask Yanks Be Executed ’ 3 Americans Charged W*h-Spain Murder BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) -Court sources said today that a Spanish prosecutor would demand that three Americans' charged wilh murder be sentenced to death by garroting. No U. S. citizen has ever been known to have been executed by garroting—the throttling of the convicted person with an iron collar device that strangles the victim while snapping the spinal column. The^ three accused ^Americans are U. S. Army deserter James Wagner, 22, of. Union Beach, N. J., James S, Johnston, of Fra-minghSltt", May., and John Hand of SouthfieH'.’Mlch. They and a fourth American were jailed last year in conhec-tion with the knife and meat hammer murder of Spanish furniture dealer Francisco Rubirosa. A British girl and a Spanish woman also are held. Casado asked for the death sentence for Wagner, Johnston, and Hand and for the Spanish woman, Pilar Alfaro, the sources said. ~ called for an 18-year prison term fpF"-Mrs. Nancy Hand, also of SouthfieMr'Michi!and an 11-year term for Joan Douglas Bryden, 22, of Northampton, Englabth ^ pointed up the need for tiie hot line. At tiie height of the crisis, Kennedy and Krushchev were forced at times to resort to open broadcasQT to avoid delay. ★ ★ ★ The hot line consists of a wire and cable hook up running through London, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsinki, and Moscow, COST TO Oj. In operation 24 hours a day, the cost to the United States is expected to be 810,000 monthly for leased circuits and about $15,-000 for four sending and receiving machines. Russia will pay abtiut the same. The hot line uses the. teletype system rather than a telephone voice -line. The reason for this Is to avoid mi$understanding which might occur through - language differences in an exchange of spoken words, even,thbugh interpreters were used. Additionally, the teleprinters provide, a written record Which may be preserved and studied. ★ ★ , ★ The U.fc. equipment being used transmits printed words at a rate of 100 a minute; the Russian equipment at 66 words a .minute. Each nation originates the message in its own language. Horn ever, all messages are put into cryptographic machines, to ’scrairfble” the message and thus preserve secrecy against possible tapping on the line by a third party.”” Four Esc Plane Crash ENID, Okla. (AP)-A crippled Navy, two - engine B26 'plane crashed ip- an open field near Vance Air Force Base eafff to-day after the pilot and three passengers bailed out safely. , Maj. James Stewart, public in-’ formation officer at.the base, said the piaftp crashed shortly after the pilot baited eyt at 3:30 a,ip. The pilot made four passes over tiie field from 10,000 feet with one man going out each time. The pitot wps the last man out. ation but that this would be only part of Yugoslavia’s framework of ties with both East and West. A triumphant Tito told his people Khrushchev now recognized that Yugoslavia 'had been correct in following an independent Communist course. K ‘DEVIOUS’ With devious reUkh. TIto reasserted that his experiment with Two TVs, Tea. Radios Taken in City Break-In Two portable television sets and 10 transistor radios with a total falue of $395 were in a break-in at the FjwatftPfiT Store, 146 W. Huron, sometime last night v-Pontiac police said entry to the building was gained after the thieves hurled a rock through the glass of a front door. Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives said today they were still without a sound lead in the slaying of Connie Crossland. - ¥ Hie 14-year-old Corunna girl was found murdered July 18 under a bridge near Lake Orion. She had been strangled. Detective Charles Whitlock said i lie detector tes^will be given to a 22-year-old man sometime next week. The man, who was not identified by police, has ^agreed to the test. The tesf isTBie of many given He implied that the once-outlawed institution should be put into practice throughout the Socialist world and praised Khrushchev’s resolve to try it out fo the Soviet Union. Khrushchev put tiie Kremlin stamp of approval, m this proposal in his special Tiy iiying he agreed-witp everything Tito had said. Hie Soviet leader also repeated Tito’s view, expressed at the outset of Khrushchev’s visit, that the doctrinal atyrihients left over from the 15-year-old Soviet-Yugo-slav split be ignored. ■ * * “Khrushchev said these “rough spots” .jit their mutual views on broad policy questions would be worn away by time. Tito also referred to the 1956 agreement signed ' during the abortive Moscow-Belgrade reconciliation in which the Kremlin recognized “national roads communism.” $2jbd0 Damage Done to Pontiac Bowling Alley A Pontiac bowling alley was ransacked early today, with damage estimated at about $2,000. ★ ★ ; ★ ’ Donald. Spalla, owner of Orchard Lanes, 045 Opdyke, said'the building was (entered by prying open a rear door. Vending machines, doors and cash Register were among the items smashed.. About $200 in change was iaken from the vend1 ing machines. Birmingham Area Npws City Receives Citation for Pedestrians' Safety the work of police, school officiate and others interested in safety. * t * There were 220 other cities In the 25,00050,000 population dan in which ffirndngham competed on the national teveL Police Lack Sound in Slaying Free boating.' Instruction for everyone from the novice to the navigator will b« offered this. year by the newly formed Birmingham unit of the U.S. Power Squadron. Safety will be stressed during the two-hour classes scheduled far 8 p.m. Wedaesdays. Registration and the faitm lecture will be held Sept. 11 in the library of the Bloomfield Ififit High School, 4200 Andover. The classes are open to both men and Birmingham E**44H? n fftar Chapter No. 220 will resume meetings with a 6:30 p.m. pot-luck dinner Wednesday in the Birmingham Masonic Temple. Members have been asked to take their own table service pad a dish to pass. There will beTr business meet-at 7:45 p.m. at which sideliners and new members will be hon-ofed. , workers. self-management couifc to persons who had contact with dls, once'branded a revisionist ................. heresy by Moscow, was actually based on Marxist and Leninist teachings. Connie during the two weeks she spent in the arite after running away from a juvenile home. Whitlock said tiie polygraph test also is given to verify-a person’s story “so we don’t have to doable bock in the* investigation to check an alibi.” Policefhroughout the state have been requested to stop all 19(1 white Pontiac Bonneville convertibles and question the driver. Connie was limt seen in a car fitting this description the morning she was killed. She was with two men. A red 1959 Buick convertible with a white top, seen at the murder site about the time Connie was slaflCalso is.being sought by police. The first fall meeting of Birmingham Temple 'No. 94, Pythian Sisters, wilf be held at t p.m. Wednesday at the Community' House. ★ * ★ .■ Plans will be made to send a delegate to grand temple. . - Crowd Fails to Halt Move (Continued From Page One) with Mrs. Baker’s relatives in Sellersville, Pa. > The Bakers, under a 50-trooper escort, were unhurt. At least four persons were injured, including a trooper and a woman, as the demonstration reached its peak hours afte? the Bakers had entered the bouse. Eight persons were arrested, among them a University of Pennsylvania professor, James Van Dyk, and' three juveniles. Van Dyk earlier in the day had appeared in front of the house with four white ministers to tend moral support to the Negro couple. Van Dyk, charged with inciting to riot after a group of angry demonstrators "had surrounded him', said he wanted to “protert this kind of hate.”.. The most serious demonstration erupted When a trooper walked into a crowd after somepne who had thrown a stone and several persons xjosed in on him. Reward Posted for Killer of 2 t®w-york (upd—a $10,000 reward, was posted last night for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the kilter-of two young women who were'slashed [with butcher knives in their East >ide Manhattan apartment:' The funds were offered by Newsweek magazine, tiie employer of one of the victims, Janice Wylie, 21. Miss Wylie, an aspiring actress and niece tot writer Philip Wylie, and Emily Hoffert, 23, daughter of .a prominent Minneapolis physician, were found stabbed and tied togetiier in the bedroom of their four-room apartment Wednesday night. • ...—y ~v ■ They were^slain earlier in the day. ■ ★ ★ ' a . The investigation of the case took a new turn yesterday when ' police noted there were “striking similarities” between the slaying here and the killing last May of Bejerly Samaris, 28, in Cambridge, Mass. Moreover, police said that Miss Hoffert, who was planning to become a school teacher, once had lived in an apartment near where Miss Sam'ans was -kilted. Police speculated the kilter may have come from Boston and stalked Miss Hoffert instead of Miss Wylie, as originally thought. Miss »Hoffert was thought to have been killed when she returned fo the apartment late Wednesday morning and possibly surprised the kilter of Miss Wylie.. Stierer's Aide Quits on Stand David S. Teel may go down ini Both Stierer and Teel worked I named administrative assistant in history as tiie only Pontiac city I under Willman and were hand-j January 1961 after serving a six-iter ever to announceLi„i_____________i u.. month administrative Internship, htajeto-UM, frm . ^ and T^elwas | MOVED UP He moved Into Stierer’s job stand. Teel, assistant .city manager was called to testify at the Pontiac City Commission hearings On the suspension of Gty Manager Robert^, Stierer. When asked.bySamwEVattor-- ney Howard I. Bond who hu^ssk. ployqr is, Teel replied: “Today I submitted my resignation to accept a positkm in another city effective Sopt.30,” GOES EAST Teet^SJ, assistant city manager since Feb. 1901, said, he would assume a city manager pqqt;in the. East. He. had been looking for a position elsewhere . since the Gty ConuUsstea suspended Stierer Aag. 5. Teel had iteen Stierer’s right-hand man from the time Walter K. Willman retired Dec. 31,1961. when Stierer became city.manager. Teel, his wife, Heather, and daughter live at 803 Menominee. When Stierer was suspended Aug. 5, Ted said commissioners had offered him the job of maiugerta he told titem hit policies tefejfe largely in agreement Tvtth^tiMse of Stierw and JtowoaM not fire Police Chief Nkepi^Koren. Stierer ^nu^UNtadad in part because he refused to fire the police chief. i Last night, wheri asked by Mayor Robert A. Landry if he had been pressured into leaving, Ted said, “There was no pressure Teel would have been legally Ineligible for promotion here hecaurir' ttr^fcpi** ■pacifies the city manager must be at least He declined 16 name the city to which he is going “until the governmental body there announces my appointment.” Aside from extensive .duties in urban renewal and civil defense, Teel also ,had been acting director of personnel in a revamping of^tfiat department. HOLDS DEGREES He holds a degree In political science from Michigan State University and a masters degree in governmental admin istratiori from the University of Pe^isyl- He waTresponsible for plotting Pontiac’s civu'defeMe fallout, shelter program, one oFrthu^jrst and most successful in the States'. Ted was closely associated with whatsoever on the part hf-anv *»ocwtM wun member of th^ commission.’^ pre^? "lSr M construction programs from their Although offered Stierer’s Jd>, | formative stogeq. . ■ rU - TOE PONTIAC t>RKSS. SATUHPAY, AU&tlgT 81, ^963 THREE 5th frosh Class Due at Oakland fxpoct 1,300 to Open Fall Term Next Week Oakland’ University will welcome its fifth freshman class-* about 1,300 students—next week at the opening of the fall term. Separate convocation, exercises are planned for students and their parents. Mew students, including about 500 freshmen, will gather in convocation at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Oakland-Center. Chancellor D. B. Varner will welcome the students and Introduce keynote speaker James C. Haden, professor of pHfaitephy. An estimated 000 new students will attend. The convocation will feature a procession of faculty members full academic dress. Registration and orientation df students win be conducted Sept. 4-5. Classes begiB at 8 a. m. Sept. |L A convocation for parents will ' be held at 3 p. m. Sept. I, also in the Oakland Center. -Chancellor Varner again will deliver the' welcoming address, while othet- speakers will be Dean of .Students Duncan Sells'and' Peart Donald D. O’Dowd. Parents will have an opportunity^ meet faculty members. Five Photo Spaceships to Orbit Moon by 1966 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The space agenqy plans, to put five photographic spaceships into or-bit-around the moon by 1168. v The craft wHl take pictures as close as 22 miles from die moon tp provide information for the Apollo lunar landing-pfpject, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said yesterday. -D0UTH HAVEN (UPI) - State] Highway Cojnmisaioner John C. Mackie yesterday denied Michigan’s highway system is overbuilt and said there is an absolute necessity for a continued substantial* construction program. VERSATILE WORKER—Capable of carrying six passengers ajtf i payload of more than 2,000 pounds, this Dodge-W200 pickup truck with Crew Cab is especially useful on the farm iy-shown above at the Overlook Farms in Rochester), ranch, construction site or utility installation. It has a 146-inch wheelbase, The standard engine is a 140-horsepower “Slant Six.’’ Accused Biter Faces Exam Gail Ann Schmitzer, 19, of 4356 Fenmore, Waterford Township, faces a preliminary examinatign Sept: 10 beforte Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath on charges of resisting arrest and being a disorderly person. Tim charges stem from an In-cident early yesterday morning wh&'tijie young woman alleged- ly bita police officer attempting **ent*. to arrest- her in a drjve-in restaurant parking lot. Miss Schmitzer stood mute at her arraipment yesterday and McGrath entered a plea of innocent for her. She is free oh $500 bond. Youth Pleads Guilty to Forgery Charge Nineteen-year-okl Gary L. Kas-co of Bloomfield Township has been released on bond after pleading . guilty in federal court to printing and selling forged identification, cards to minors. - Kasco, 3793 Lincoln, ii awaiting sentencing by Judge Hud-dent M. Machrowicz. The yoath was apprehended in Feriidale June 19 by FBI Police confiscated a printing presi and several hundred {fake draft cards. Kasco told them h/USd ItAted $2,000 by selling more than 2,-00(1 draft cards and -driver's licenses indicating the bearer to be over 21. Dodge Truck Bigger Market Share Mackie, speaking at the opening of 22.5 miles of the Benton Harbor-Holiand freeway said Michigan’s present hipway system is far from adequate. ''‘Some people seem to. think that Michigan doesn’t need any more highways because of the progress we’ve made in recent -years and the fact we now have more than 1,000 miles of freeway,” he said. “A recent survey of our immediate highway, needs reveals that 3,000 miles of hipway should be modernised, 2,000 miles are in need of.widening, 200 bridges need to be widened or rebuilt and 2,700- miles, of two-lane highways should .be replaced by four-lane divided highways.” MUST PROVIDE “We must provide continued improvements on our hipway system for business and industry as well as the tourist and recreational areas of the state.” Dodge Truck is going after an even larger share of the truck market in 1964 than this year, a banner year for'ftedge,- according to the division’s assistant general manager, Philip: N. Buckminster. Outlining the ’$4 production and sales plans, he said that “An Important factor ia oar current truck-sales success is the policy of making engineering improvements as they are developed."' * ‘As. a result,” he said,“our 1964 vehicles will get the benefit fit R, Blvd. 0. a „t. Waterford urgess. 3520 Maybe, a Marjorie L. . Qone- P. Marita K. Melhuse. Blrmlnghi * Hoffman. Orion and Lucy e. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 BULKY KNIT WOOL SHETLAND CARDIGANS 3.99 Just see the big uny of beautiful colors ...note the handsome detailing... and you’ll want a whole aimlul of these warm and wearable cardigan sweaters, to pair with all : the starts and pants In your wardrobe. 34*40. HERE'S WHY • Wo loll fo, cotk only! - - YOU SAVE * Tk*f* MLerodlit chorgotl YOU SAV* . w# hov( no cr(tf!r |AUM| AT ROKRT HAll-9-Zov Mro bocovio wo rovof , OWN EVERY NIGHT 7*19130 Air-conditioned far your shopping comfort ■ Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC - 200 Nartt Saginaw St. In Clarkstnn-Waterford an Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Waterford H Considering a Christian Education for Your Child? THE EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL '.Begfns Its 14th Year of Christian EducatiorT . Wednesday, September 4 ^ FEA^JRING • ★ Kindergarten through the 12th Grade ★ intdrschdldtiic Athletic CompeHtion At Full Academic. Ppagrgtrt ■ W Certified Christian Teachers At Neiw, Modern Focilitiei. ★ Bus Transportation Dr. Tem Malone, Supt. Located on Golf Drive—Next to the Golf Course Including Bin Safvie*. Ponlloc Arno ’ “ ,'V . 1 ChHd si. $2JJD»Momh- : 2 Children 33.Q0 a Month >3 3 or More 44.00 a Month APPIICATIONS ARE UINO CON, SIDERED FOR" THE FXCMtRM. CONTACT-a j: *. J ..Director :of; Admissions Emmonuel ClirlUlon School - '. .. »825:(3dinvtie^' . / >r'*m Pontioc, Michigan . 4 Phojna F£ 4^0061 i m THE PONTIAC PBESS SATURDAY, AUGUST SI, HO Labor Day ’63 Points the Way (In keeping with our policy of running guest editorials froth time to ttme, our Labor Day message has been written by Ken Morris, Codirector Region 1 of. the UdW-CIO-ATL.) ip Where and what is this “increased military security?’' la it (a the Mediterranean and the Orient where the Sixth and Seventh Fleet! are ataticaed? Is it in South Korea where there ia no peace and where we supply 2 divisions with, tacticdl air? la it in South Viet Nam where our military support and million-dollar-a-day aid have failed to subdue Red guerrillas? Is-it in Europe whore our I divisions With air support constitute more than V« of the NATO strength? Is it in the free countries bordering the Sino-Soviet from lion unemployed were gainfully $m-ployed and their purchasing power were to flow through mer market place. Think of Me Increased purchasing power*if the* part-time and underpaid workers of this Nation \ - ..•— \ were fully employed with d e c e n t Labor Day 1063 will be marked wages. . with all the traditional signs of. a This is the Job that all Americans major holiday. Throughout the land mipt. dedicate themselves to on this tha Nation's citizens wiir participate Xabor Day of 1963. in weekend outings, picnics, golfing, ' ‘n< jl jl jl swimming, sporting activities of all .----,. -------—-— Yea Everywhere the sign, of WUh “» n“d lOT n'w F* prosperity and well being will be felt, ™nced educational eldq. tohompete I and apparent to all. And the fu- ture will look good! This will not be the case for the five million Unemployed in this country. . * ^ - This will; irot Jbe ilW W^e tor tbo ud workers in eur Notion. - ^..z: :tf labor Day is a i recognition of the I contribution [ made by workers throughout the .land In the I mihe, mill, aiHLl shop; on the farm, | field and plantar] tionj and in the of-fice and on the diwfltug board!.. .V ■ ★ ★ for the Jobs of today arid tomorrow— every American must dedicate himself to secure... a,.sound educational system at every eiducationai level for EVERY American without regard to his race, religion, sex, or political creed. We have a greet country. A country whose potential is unlimited — where we can produce and build to satisfy every human heed. ‘ There is no justification for the senior citizen to be in want and thereby denied the right to full „ w medical care; nor can this Nation afford to see millions of its young people without jobs. We must show the world that our kind of d -democracy is one where human values ,.are the*-most important values. AU of those .before us who have The POWER of FAITH By WOOMISHMAa Voice of the Pepple: RutfyCkaner Mas Praise for Pontiac's Water My vot*of th*"kn also goes out to til who had a part in j9tfin£ Detroit water for Pontiac. At u rug cleaner, I have been fighting fontiec water loir 18 years and the new soft water leaves fringes snow-white and til rugs look much cleaner and brighter. We get all of this with one-half the cleaning solution. C. J. Racine 336 Whittemore • ‘Policeman Giving Department Bad Name’ , The “esp^ls giving a had name to the Oakland County Sheriff’s ■ Department for not. emitting the woman with the injured child. Mint kind of ■ deputy would tell a person to “turn on your lights and go nkehett?*^ Many men an this farce da a goad Job and we don't need deputies like this. It’s up to Sheriff Irens te weed eat undesirables. A telephene complaint was nudes but wffef was done? A pat an the bands and a ^’t de that agala’r warning? Oakland County people want officers they can depend on at ell times and they won’t keep lotting! incidents such as this go fay unnoticed. Voice of the People TrientMf Court Not Just for Mothers' Many say the Friend of the Court is for mothers. Well it isn’t. I know a mother who keeps trying to get her little boy on viqjts and phe can't even though she lives 10 miles from him.. Simply she left the state one time when she wasn’t supposed to. Doesn’t' ever get another chance? What’s this mother supposed to do? 682 Bherly Drive— Writer Gives View on U& Foreign Aid In 1963 we hav established new contributed and made possible the records in employment—reaching up living standards that our cltizeps ep-to .90 million. Automation And the joy today are responsible for Labor computer, alongwith technological Day 1903, jt Is our obligation to make change, create a mobile economy each Labor Day pf the futures bet-that makes one eye the future with ter day for all Americans, awe—* future that reduces job op* It ^ take unified action of all portunity for the unskilled and semi- Americana—NOW! _*• ^ skilled worker. The premiuhi cm edu- On each table in- the restaurants along the New. Jersey Turnpike is a small card. It reads, “Hianksgiving before meals.’’ Below are prayers few Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox, and on the other side Jewish and Protestant. Benton E. Caldon, division area manager for the restaurants along the turnpike, is responsible,. In 1961, when he was eastern division manager of the restaurants on the - Pennsylvania Turnpike, he and~hls associate decided the prayer cards would be ah invitation and inspiration to all to give thanks before meals. _____________' ■■ • ' He has sustained the policy wherever ids work has taken him. In tbrnnmy tetters''!V-f of favorable comment,-he has had requests for large numbers of the cards from both individuals arid organizations. These requests he always fills. Recentlya commandant of a military academy asked for Uw cards to be used by the cadets at meals. They rotate the blessings, using a different one at every jnejjL The words are a little different, but in each the spirit is the same. The' President pleads for House support for the recommended #4.1 billion foreign aid authorization. He stressed the argument most compelling to congressmen: “Our foreign aid program .. . gives us increased military security at a cost far fewer than if we had to carrytbe entire burden alone.’’ Days of All Faiths: September Formerly 7th Month Americans are fed up with biilion-dollar handouts to buy protection that was not, is not, and never will be mere. If we keep strategic ~~ striking forces supreme, it is.safe drastically to reduee foreign aid. And our dangerous economy demands such reductions immediately. " • . i?~'‘ Hairy St. Clair cation will reach new heights, aa has never before been the wag#* Pne <>ut of three unemployed has had only a grade school education or less. The purchasing power of Amor* ican workers is reinforced by union contracts. That purchasing power is sooght 'by the butdier, the baker .and candlestick maker. -- The Madison Avenue advertising agency, the newspaper, the Magazine, radio and TV urge the butcher, baker and candlestick maker to use their mediums to snare some of that purchasing power. Bern Jilt JFK JjiSt Like GOP By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER --September means “sdven” although September is now the month of the year. T h e sound a little like an Irish trick, doesn't it? . Here he.built a hostel for travelers', and In no time at all a village grew up around the hos- than he had had in Ireland, and one cannot help wondering numbering of the months - Sep- tel. The village was called Saint tember, October, November *nd Fiacre, even though. Fiacre was December as seven, eight, nine alive and a long way from being and fen —got out of whack when t»anoMizfnf the Romans changed from a _ ’ u. . . ten • month to a twelve - month\ ™ !•* more solitude here Bob Considine Says: him so manytimes. September had had other naiflbt, too. Ia Charlemagne’s calendar It was called simply “Harvest Month.” The early ‘ Anglo-Saxons called H “Barley Month,” because of the barley harvest. Later, after, they became Christians, the Anglo-Saxons called it “Hely Month”'be- uu. mm, mm.m WMMINOfON - The luck of feel grudgingly moved to awafd cduse it is the month in which p}ac^ me extensively educated Andrei the Blessed Virgin Mary was J"3 ta th? pressbox at By JAMES MARLOW Le. Associated Press News Asalyst WASHINGTON-President Kennedy has. a Vear, inserting the tendency to. political amnesia when his Demo* “wnths after Jure.* crats join Republican to do him in. He finds it easier to'remember what the Republicans did. ( . He said once Republicans have made “no” a political program, but so have a lot of his- Demo- ..... _ . crate. ' Decent wages and working^condl- The country has irteffect tiona enable workers to participate in and enjoy leisure time; More and crats> and Republicans -'more industries are being established just because the South-and old ones are growing and ex- ?™ers ri*v* .6®"* Mtinst panding and planning to capture a -larger share of the income that workers receive. ^★ ★ ★ As workers Under Union contracts become more secure with adequate clasp haoiis with Republicans. heaitlfeevgrage under insurance pro- TwoteRht examples: . , grams; as workers evaluate their ’ ,1- Southern Democrats, against Kennedy’s work> n®1 just-the clergyman’s, is. ^pplemenw^p^nl '^SttSSL. wh,.. portent pension guarantees wheiT^^B the House voted to cat foreign akl they become too old to work and too $585 m«lion below what he asked. ____________|_____I____ afternoon rushed to accurate-in connection with Chris- for a bit of cotton for his ears, better torrefrain from eaves* whether he really'wanted any. People came ia crowds to see the good man for advice, and ia- some cases for miracles of healing — and it is not on record that he tried to avoid them. (Copyright, INS) (Editor’s Note: The publisher’s sugar cookie bet on Adam : Tarmolinsky was a dud and the reward wllTbe delivered next week to sharp-eyed Jack B. Baldwin, 17S0 Hillwood Drive, Bloomfield Hills.) * The Country Parson The Almanac Russian Report of March Could Be Hard to Refute By United Press International Today is Saturday, Aug. SI, the 243rd day of 1963 with 122 to follow. ■ —■ The moon is approaching full phase. The morning star is Jupiter.* The evening stare are Mars and Saturn. They operate under the Democratic label but can MARLOW born. LABOR SUNDAY Since 1910 the National Council of Churches, and its predecessor. The Federal Council, havo each year, helped their member Lincoln Memorial when (hi free- ^rom>r*co * 00 W* corn‘ make the Democratic party’s campaign churches to emphasize the reii-promtses look like balloons in a tack factor gious aspects Of Labor Day. TO-any time it suits them, which ir often, to morrow is known as Labor Sunday, and |ts general emphasis is the fact that evely man’s dom marchers came to dumping halt. Alas, my seat , should . Save 4 born occupied by Serge Flte-gers, a distin-E g u i s h e d col-l league who| speaks . e i g h t languages flu- CONSIDINE mand of the Tsarina’a tongue. “Little unimportant jtiUpgs look like big problems to Uttie On this day in history: In 1886, the first major earthquake, recorded'in the U.S. killed 41 persons at Charleston, S.C. In * 1887, Thomas Edison received a patent for a device which showed pictures of objects in motion. Washington Notebook: No Aches From Teller’s Dishes WASHINGTON (NEA) — Dr. wherever they went in. Moscow. Edward Teller, most frequently Sen- Leverett Saltonstall, R-entTyT”jegiiining with Russian referred to as “father of the H-job is a ministry, ^" clergy and ending with the all but ar- bomb," doesn’t whose ministry is only a job.” chaic Algebra. . - particularly like ‘ * Perhaps Serge would have The authorship of this quotation Perhaps serge wouia nave ghat identifica-L has been lost, but It ia apt and asked the man from the NAACP 4^ young to die; as workers receive their Kennedy thaTYame afternoon rushed to accurate-in connection with Chris- for a bit « cotton for his ears, have paid vacations, then only does the denounce the RepuU^NMvfoe blow. But tianity’s teaching about febor. iJLSrSS k,”w’”T ^ ...._____________.1-_____..___, .-j- they could not have done itiha-Jng bunch ' * * * . terv®pt “that I am the; business community, email and large, hadn't Each year the National Council the T*” ^Mpouring into fatj,er 0f prosper Snd~grdw. , 19m plaawing, the urging, the determination of npion members thnMfk their organization, have brought about this ability of the woriter to provide for his farnify^ * The unions havo long recognized that the prosperity and well-being of a Nation are inseparably tied to the centinnal straggle to increase the purchasing power of the worker, thus the whole community benefits. Wuge scales and fringe benefits established by union contracts arc Reflected in many nonunion areas. The Labor Movement has set the patten? ' ★ Ho# many ponunion workers to- The Democrats have such a majority ovt♦?**!!!* the Republicans in both houses of Congress_s****'*$sl5-*”^ * ■ -* :....... While everybodyjn goveriunent ttaae8: The door of from Preiident Kennedy on down * the. Un,ted suu* Sertate mailing and wrapping departmtntrroom> In France, Fiacre went to the. least two particulars: If It was » of Faro and asked, him a wrong interpretation of ra- for a little piece of (pound where he could live alorie ahd meditate. Hie Bishop offeted him» a* murii land‘ as he eotdd turn over in a ciai difficulties in this country and 2) the Tass man’s Russian was questionable. Republican Sen. Ken Keating of New York got a,letter jrith.this comment: “If this lohg.sesstohtrfCpngress 5-A, Old Senate Office Building, is1 marked, “Jack the Wrapper.” is now conducting a-Vigorous Is going to keep members from reduce the number wasting government funds on^^jl^ *:ho®‘ V*4*^*0*?^’”*Dtn Serge has been known to oversea junkets,, it’s a good “ * double-dip living day. Shrewdly, Fiacre used the blanch and. murmur impatient thing.”. ptoef thatyoung mad who don’t point of his staff instead of a “tsk’s tsk’s” hi Russian while The American delegation visit- Tlrttali their schob!ing—The United Arab Republic hassaccemfuy.qiaN die River Rouge Housing Commission. .. „ The accelerated public works Crash Kills Utica Man; Stop Sign Was Stolon River Rouge. Gets Aid Totaling $4 Million * wAfflmMimN on-Tbe Urban COLUMBUS, Ohio las Smith, 22, of Utica, was killed bus teen-agers. Morris and his brother, Morris, 19, was reported in good cond injured yesterday in a twb-e*rtAntoony hospital here. Renewal Administration yesterday announced ' a $l.8-million grant and a $2.2-miUion loan to built subihaifine, says the paper Al Maaaa Friday. j THE1 PONTIAC PRESS. SAtURDAY, AUGUST 81,1968 > -• A-'; ’ ; v";' | . > v i v" five" CHIEFS POWWOW—New York’s chief, Gov. the New Yogi State Exposition yesterday in Nelson Rockefeller, and Mrs, Rockefeller (left), Syracuse. Harry Patterson*,jchiefSf the Tus- wotch a tribal dance at the Indian village of caroras, joins as a spectator. HERE’S A' MORTGAGE DESIGNED JO PROTECT We are proud that we offer a true Open-End Mortgage Here u what it meant to you • # . you may pay any additional amount or pay up the mortgage at any time without notice or penalty. •. • Your mortgage can be increased at any later dale to the original amount for additional improvements or any other satiafpctory pprpose. ... . You may pay interest and principal in advance at any time. . .. Terms on our conventional Open-End Mortgages run up to 30 years. Army Turncoat Chinese Hunger, Hard tffe HONG KONG (UPI) - A UJ5. Army t u r n « • -I During the "big leap” industrialize drive “people definitely went hungry,” Beihomme told reporters. He shid prices “were’ k e r-ribly high” and “shortages were terrible.” The turncoat said he managed to save some money because there wasn’t much to spend it on. Beihomme said, that before he left China, Communist authorities took him and some other defectors to an “economic expert” in Peking who blamed Russia for most of China’s economic troubles. -With- Beihomme at the meeting were Lowell D. Skinner of Akron, Ohio, who arrived in Hong. Kong earlier this month, Howard G. Adams of Corsicana, Tex., and James G. Veneris of Hawthorne, Calif., all of whom .worked in Tsinan. However, Adams and Veneris were transferred to bOief work in Peking, Beihomme reported, ‘GO IT ALONE1 Beihomme said the expert told them the Russians tore up numerous contracts and forced China to “go it alone.” Ttie Chinese were “very bitter” about the agreements-that had been broken off,, he said. ■ Ike expert also complained because the* Russians sold. China low quality goods at high prices and sent goods the Chinese didn’t really need. Beihomme said the Cbine s < press and radio were filled with propaganda running down th< Soviet Union and “explaining1 [how—toe—Kremlin’s departure from the “true” road of communism was making life difficult for the Russian people. . ★ * ■ When I left the price of tomatoes in MOSCOW was making "he said. Beihomme said he. saw many factories' dosed-in China, presumably because Russia cot off ■supplies anid withdrew tech- . The Belgian national said he tried to return to the Unite " States more than, three years ago but that U.S. officials refused to accept 'any responsibility for him, althmigh his mother lives in Ashland, Pa. He then turned to the Belgian government. Bijf'h'bmine said'he did i have enough money to pay his family’s passage to Antwerp but was counting on back pay from the U.S. Army for his fare. He said he wanted to leave as soon as possible. Suspect Jailed in State Killing TRAVERSE CITY (I) - Delbert I/. Rittenhoiue, 23, was jailed hero today on an open charge of murder in the shotgun slaying of 119-year-old companion. Grand Traverse County undersheriff Jack. Canfield quoted Rittenhouse. as saying he shot Richard St. Clair “for so things he said to me” while the pair were target shooting last-Saturday night near an abandoned barn just south of here. St. Clair’s body was found i the barn Sunday by some berry pickers. There were no papers on his body and identification was not made until Wednesday. BIBLE REBINDING , CHRISTIAN LITERATURE J SALES 39-Ooklond Ave. FE 4-V591— “"coMSuEonicArSERVICE PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CENTER g-rorMhaaSB 4SMiroajMB *“* CHICAGO (UPI) - Delegates to the Second Methodist Conference resolved yesterday that funds to racially * Metltodist schools should be cut off. . . ;7. I The action brought an immediate response from a southern delegated, who warned that the actios would adversely affect the churdj’sfinancial status. . The delegate, Rev. James R. Scott, Monticello, Aft., said " large percentage of funds raised in the so-called1'’“Bible Belt’” and the resolution would cut off toe flow of money to the church. The resolution said “We urgently recommend that we make it perfectly clear on all levels of the church’s life that, in our schools and college there shall be no racial line for teachers and students and that the name of . the church, andfendg from its budgets, shall J>e withdrawn from institutions pursuing a policy contrary to this principle.” 2 \ ■ : ' ♦ j At his arraignment in tnunid-’ pal court yesterday, Rittenhouse '* waived examination and -was bound over for trial on an open charge of murder. Municipal judge Ormond Danford ordered him returned to jail without bond. No trial date.was set. Youth Cleared in Auto Death Probate Judge Nprman R. Barnard, A after a preliminary bearing; cleared a Pontiac youth Of negligence inn fatal auto accident Aug. 21 in Waterford Town-jlp- Mrs.. Nellie Bakke, 73, of 136 N, Telegraph, was kilted, atj: 15 p.m. while crossing "Elizabeto Lake Road at West End., Donald Schoenemann, 16, of 71 Delaware, told poU&lmdklaLt aw the pedestrian untfl jusrbeforsjthe impact. ..Monthly payments include Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. Come in and talk with one of onr friendly, courteous representatives. WE HAVE CASH AVAILABLE TODAY! SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS WE Extra Large-Sweet r HAS everything . TO SATISFY LAST MINUTE NEEDS For Back-To-School and College Ceramic Floor and Wall Tilt g'Csy FREE FONTIAC'S largest tile center Oer Own installation work done by expt LUCITE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 48 Stores and Services OPEN 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M, ‘ ; FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS Westown cei ' 706 W. HURON BEER • WINE • LIQUOR 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. ■ Open Friday I A.M. to S P.M. AM Other Weekdays I A.M. to I P.M. BmMbmlO AAkteSPJL . SUPER MARKETS VALUABLE COUPON PEOPLE' FOOD MARKETS Ceiling White ... $3.29 < I WyWlVjBI Exterior White ... $4.50 * | 11 /Hwh Latex Floor Paint..... $6.251 I Prop Clothes • • ••20. | WALLPAPERS - WALLTEX- SANITAS . TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKERD. They Ail Love £ ' £ WW&m the FOOD &*** id Many Others! ^ FAMOUS YOUNGSTOWN BRAND Fir ft Time Offered at Thi$ Price * Complete With Faucets end Strainer 42N Wide 1.. While They Last WeaUs haw W aMi ST c.bin.» state at tarMl vagm. Michigan Fluorescent Light Co* 393 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac 'Plumbing Dept., Electric ELECTRIC COMPANY All Metal GohIosU SbeUfts T • Ebeefp-JEedf^Ufo^ mms ALL PURPOSE TABLE Wff THE PONTIAC PRRSSt SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1908 SEVEN Pre-Pasted and Trimmed Plasticised and Washable Matching Fabrics Soffit Beiders DURING OUR REHODEUHG SALE I *Ll ITEMS LISTED MUST 00-—— VINYt INLAID HANDI-HANG SHOP IN YOUR 0MAT MXIE DAIRY MI TEUWHi m. MIDWAY BSSS* FREE SHOCKS i::<3 *Ak©; fllH IN STOCK WHIPPING CREAM full JHBt COI □smST1 $3995 *1 TY We Carry Wonder Bread M tffD Per Single Roll MCWILLIAMS 60. INSTALLED IU YOUR HOME. 9’xl2’R00M NUMEROUS OTHER SPECIALS 1NGLHDHIS SUNDAY and Labor Day P0NTIA0 MALL/ 682-1310 31M Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains " (2 Slocks North of Walton) OR 3-7407 JJjjO MON. to™ THURS. S to 6-MI. S to 9-SAT. * to SOS WITH WHEEL ALNHMENT tester, Camber end Toe-In...... $9.95 SRMTSMMS SINKS-SIHKS-SIHKS ($2.00 Installo] Special Yoctsry Off.r for timl . Ills H.rcul*. Deubl. Action H..vy-Duty Shock Ahcrb.r. OeerMteed far ao<000 Mll.s *r On. Teen. fei-mJi Avoid Walling Tbn. CoEEsrAfyoIntoitot FE t-0424 INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co.' PAINT NOW at These LOW FRIGES! 77 WIST HURON AT C All AVI. 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042 MmmsI Mms n Itt. Osedyear mi fktdm tt*d 487 ELIZABETH LK. RD. at TELEGRAPH FE 5-5006 ON THESE ihd: SPECIALS SRI sn COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ' --iHKaifl ONLY Copper-Tone or -Colors tame pride Mod.l TB-304X* Lr/I hand doori avail.’ 132 CU. FT. TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN SUNDAY SUPER Kem-Tone PAINT ten Reg. 6.59 Gal. CEILING WHITE * ONLY WE DO CUSTOM MIXING U25 W. Huron FE 4-2525 FARM FRESH W GRADE A SMALL EG< 29Cd“- CHUNK BOLOGNA... 29 ; FILLMORE Hardware-Drayton 4180 W. Walton Blvd. saXw OR 3-1180 End-Of-Season CLEARANCE 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag (100 ft. K 50 ft.) Seaboards NON-BURNING CRABGRASS & BROADLEAF WEEK KILLER Reg. $095 bag EVERGREEN BAG while it lasts LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLY (We feature Greenfield Lawn Product«) 2P FRANKLIN RD. FE 8-6483 [mart OPEN DAILY II te 1U SUNDAY 12 te T GLENWOQD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SUMNER CLEANING sr All Foodlentf Store*. Open All Day Labor Day Semi-Boneless -------------- a « S' With Hoovor S.rvlced Vacuum Cleaner* GRADE I SKINLESS lOT MSS J-W • Seme day service • All makes • Work guaranteed Free Pick Up and Delivery, Oakland Count? COMPLETE STOCK OF ----RERUILT CLEANERS 3-SISTERS SOPER MKT. 608 W. HURON NEARWEBSTERSCHOOL PARTS AND SERVICE OK ALL____.__ _ - BRAND SWEEPING ■$> e Bags O Hoses e Belts* e Cords o Brushes e Switches Attachments BARNES A HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HUR6N ST. FE 5-9101 y/WK FREE ATLAS MARKET / 14(1 Baldwin . TENIITA MARKET Sill Sashabaw ' • FELICE MARKET nil W. Huron v U. MARKET Lake Orion NEW "MULTI-USE' Kmart Discount Priced A sturdy, beautifully designed roll-ar- 12 Warren $1. Speaker 7>30 PM. Hproce John Crake SlW Tea, Wednufay 7:30 PM - FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North but BML l|4-1811 ' • P»|lor, WM, K W WGESS / SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10 AM WORSHIP .... EVENING WORSHIP . . V. 7 PM FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD .Indt^iindife aiid Fundamental SundaySchool 10 AM. Morning Worship 1.1 AM. . Evangelist Bob Eaton, speaking Evening Worship 7:30 PM. All Our Out FriendY am Welcome Jo our SILENT CLASS 10A.M. r : Conducted by Mr. and Vn. M. Kon Rounding PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVRETTE A DELL, Minister ) 11 AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL "UNITY 1$ AWAY OF LIFT 11 AM. —MORNING WORSHIP MARCUS BACH FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 North Roielown $UNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. ~ MORNtNG WORSHIP H AM. 7 PM. EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE Rev. L W. BLACKWELL, Pastor i CHURCH of CHRIST |f"' ! 210 HUSHES ST. FE S-1156 Roosevelt Weill, Evangelist 1 SHI » Sunday Rible Study for e(il ages, 9:45 o.m. Sunday WorshfpPeriods .11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1 - Tuesday Weekly. Bible Study 8 p.m. I * The Church that "Spedfc. an the Oracle, of God" . || 1 > (PETER 4; It) HILLCREST CHURCH .OF THE NAZARENB - Under the leadership of Plater Harold Hughes members of HUIereet Church of the Nazareneyill construct an auditorium seating 458 andan educational unit. Located on nine and a half acres at 500 W. Walton Blvd., the bgOding,will coat approximately $125,000. The architect b George Schriber afitf Harold Wilson, the, contractor. The congregation, currently worshiping in ^awtharae School, the former Parkdale Church of the Natarene. A parsonage will later be built on the property. District Ydufh Rally at Galloway, Rev. John Kinstager, pastor of fha Church of Ctod to Monroe, wiU lead cborusee and play the guitar at the South East District Youth* Rally of the Churches at God at Lake Galloway at 5 p. m. Monday.-.--1 1 *, * ★ Rev. Ted Cooper, pastor at the State Fair Church, will be guest speaker. Host* will be young people of Jie First Chugch ttf God, 25 S. East Blvd. A volunteer ballgame, wiener Pastor E. D. Johnson will attend the retrnt far state officers and hoard members of the denomination at Clear Water Lake Camp Just north Of Battle Greek Friday. The Church Goincfl will meet at the church at 7:90 Tuesday evening, f w. turner ' SUNDAY 8CHOOLUO' 'AM WORSHIP 1? AM. iEUWNCi SBVISE 7.00 PM-. CHURCH GF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly St luk.'j Methodist Church) • . SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 PM. Harry Nichols, Speaking • Sept. 8 — Mary Gordon, tpeoker Open Forum Thursday, Sephj2_________. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St-dtW. Pike St. -The REV. G GEORGE WIDDIFIEip The REV.WM. : Associate , I The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Wear 8 AM. Holy Communion 10 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON ; f by the R$y._WM:^. LYLE Church School f Thursday, Sept. 5th 10-A.M. '• Hojy Communion .CHURCH of tha RESURRECTION will meet in Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Wear 9:00 o.m.—Holy -Communion and Sermon PROVIDENCE The Nurses Guild of Providence Missionary Baptist Church still sponsor the program, “The Feast of the Seven. Tables,” at 8 p.m. teddy in the church. - Sandra Overton will give a dramatic reading and Willie Howell will sing a solp. Others participating will be Diane Overtotr and tiie Male Chorus at Providence Church. Members of the Nurses Guild of New Bethel Baptist Church will be guests. ’---- At 7:30 p.m. Rev: Claude Goodwin will conduct the service of Baptism and Holy Communion. ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL Teachers of the St Andrew Episcopal Church School, Waterford Township, are asked by Rev. Edward A. Lowry to be present at the first meeting of the fall sessions at 7:30 p.m. Friday^ The Thrift Shop which women of the parish started in the spring will reopen Friday. Hours are 0:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with white ceiling will be applied to the walls of the pastor’s study. \Jtev. Wilbur R. Sdmtze, rector, will be in the pulpit tomorrow following a three-week vacation. Holy Communion with , sermon is scheduled for both the 9 and 11 a Jn. services. The summer schedule services will end tomorrow. On Sept.' 8 worship and Church School are scheduled for 9 jb and 11:15 aim. A celebration of Holy Communion will bb at 8 a.m. ST. MARY’S IN THE Ht^j. Volunteer workers under the direction of H. W. Robinson are redecorating the interior of St. Mary’s - in-the-Hills Episcopal Church. Walls of the sanctuary are raspberry beige. Sutter’s gold NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 392 Blbomfield Rev. G. B. Bollard. Partor Sunday School9:30 AM Morning Worship.. 11:00 AM. Training Union > ..... 5:30 PM Evening Worship.... 6:30 PM1 A .Church Whore God Worts Everybody to be Somebody: A Church With a Program; A Minister. With a Message. _ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Chi^rh ThE'BIBLE HOUR.. .10 A.M. Depar^mentalized Siinday School for AH Ages.., VvithNO Literature but(he Bible, ... HEAR DR/MALONE teach the word of God verse by Wrsrr-frth'e. ' - large {Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on . WPON 10:15-10^5 AM. Rev. Leland Lloyd, Sunday (School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES * In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium itism Every Sunday Night Tt AM. 7 PM Dr. Tom. Malone, Pastor WPON 1 Oil 5-10:45 AM. NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSFORTA^Tl^ CALL FE ’2-8328 ^MU^IClD-BLISlTHE HEART * Calvary Men's w$rtet^ All Services / Sunday . School Attendance ■-LoirSun. PONTIAC UNITY Everett Dell, minister of Pontiac Unity Center will attend the training school at Unity Village in Lee’s Summit, Mo. for‘a period of five weeks. * In his absence Leroy Trafton, a -member of Unity Center, will speak as will Ruth CaiT of the Birmingham congregation. The Metaphysical Bible-Class conducted by the pastor on Sunday mornings will be discontinued until his return.' Discussions of the Okl Testament will be the theme of the year. Harry Kreher, Ray Wilkinson, Gorden and Merv Moats have completed palming the rimffeh. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mr., and Mrs. Howard'L. White vtilFSSf^e in the vestibule of First Presbyterian Church as a welcoming committee tomorrow. Rev. Paul D. Cross will preach on “Marching Forward With Christ” and Margaret Harths will sing “The Lord fcExalted.” Lyndon Salathiel will play “In Summer” by Sfebbins for an organ prelude and “March in C Major” as a postlude. KIRK IN THE ffiLLS Rev. Dr. George A. Bottrick, world renowned as an editor and author as well as a preacher, will speak at the 9:38 and 11:38 a. m. services tomorrow in Kirk iif the Hills, 1348 W. Long Lake Road, .Bloomfield Township. Dr. Buttrick, presently visiting professor at Garrett Biblical Seminary, Evanston, 111,, was former--ly pastor of Madison Avenue [Presbyterian Church in New York City. He was professorvand guest preacher at Harvard Urttversity and visiting professor at Union Theological Seminary: in New York. # FIRST METHODIST ‘ -First' Methodists wilUhear Dr, William O. MoQlton, former, su- perintendent of the Flint District of Methodist Churches, at the 8:38 and 11 a. m. worship hours tomorrow. “Your Guide Is Sure” will be his tteme. Dr. Moulton has served pastorates in Flint, Monroe, Ferodale and Royal Oak. He retired from the ministry ih 1952. ^ Mrs. Clayton Role has called United, Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac A»drw UmktiMn, Youth Director Morning Worihlp «v. KkOO AM. Sunday SchooO.I.. 11^0 A.M. Youth Mooting!....... $«5'P.M. IvMlng Wonhlp.... .7i00 PM. Wtdnuday Prayor... 7:00 PM. ' . AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Strutt F. Wm. folmtr, Ponor 80 5 Morning Womhip ___jtiJQjLMr — .Sunday School “T0;45 AM — Morning Worihtp . . DRAYTt)N ..^f - Drayton Plains, Michigan ■ w. jrTNawlMM, fetor B'lblt School...9:45 AM. M6rhln$. Worship . .. 8:30 A.M. ■Youth Group* , ..... 6:30 PMy Wodnojdoy Prayer and SNidy Hour . r. ^ .7.30 PM h mrrHng tff t*~ board for 7:38 p. m. Tuesday. Bible • study, and prayer fellowship will bg at 7:38 p.m. Wednesday. ★ ♦ ★ The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship will make plans for fall sessions when they get together at 6:15 tomorrow evening. Elders and Deacons Assist Pastor (lark Eldrs Paul Colton and William Tompkins will assist Pastor Jack H. C.' (Hark with the worship service at 18:15 atm. tomorrow. Deacons participating include Bill Appenroth,.William Crabtree, Dkk Kain, Joe Morgdn, Harry Kunse, Charles Neal, Hill Shanholtz and Floyd Reynolds, j ★ .★ dr' Loma MacKellar, Mrs. ence Ridgley and Mrs. Shanfiol deaconesses, also will take in the service. Serving as morning greeters will be Mrs. AUan Hersee and Mrs. Theron Taylor, Crusade s Force Felt By LANOS ZASITC Crusade News Bureau CnieF LOS ANGELES, Calif. — What happens at a Billy Graham crusade? ' What makes a crusade different? Even today, when crusades have been held In the major cities of five continents, these .questions still are being asked. Let the Billy Graham Southern California Crusade, now upder way in Memorial Coliseum here, provide the Answers—in the words of men and women who have somehow lost theuy inhibitions with respect to religion and who discuss spiritual matters without embarrassment. “Boy, am I glad I came!” said a tall statuesque redhead with that indefinable air that speaks of “show business.” A few. minutes earlier she had re-sponded to Dr. Graham’s invitation to “get ap out of yoar seat and come and stand here and say Jt the world by doing m that yon accept Jesus Christ kg your personal Savior.*1 . A couple of hours earlier she might have blushed or scoffed at the mere mention of he? spirit. But now aho had, pawwd thmi _ an experience she wanted to share. .A ■ ★ ★ “I knew this was comlng a^j listened to him preach,” she said. “When he gave the invitation, I asked my husband tq go with me, but he said ‘No!’_,I began to tremble and finally I decided to go by myself. “When I started down the kmg steps from the stands my -legs were weak and I felt shaky, but the closer I go to the ptotiiirm the bettor I delt.” For one rqpson or another inquirers ‘do not always record their decisions immediately. Graham associates toll of a man in another state, wlw^dfove some 98 mites toward home -after a crusade meeting and then turned around and drove back to sign a referral card and state his intention. , . WAITS 41 HOURS . * An executive of iKcompany with interests hr both Ckiifomta and Texas waited 48 hours after making his decision before he put it into effect.. - . “Actually, I made my decision two nights ago when BUly was preaching on the heart,” he said. “Hooked at my heart while he was preaching and decided this was what I needed. My'heart needed changing.” Another businessman, whose stores are strung for 789 miles throughout California, said something that only , those who have experienced what Billy Graham— and tiie Bible—refer to as “being bora again” would understand. * A /it.. . * The tears streaming down Tils face he looked upward as though he thought to pierce the curtain of smog-filled darkness and ex* claimed: , V . ffytil ./;★ • ♦ -.« We own stores from San Francisco to San Diego and I'm going to let them-alL touw what has happeqed to me tonight. I knew I drove here tonight I would dortitis. - ' “When I walked down the aisle to my seat I bad a feeling inside that I araM be walking forward after the invitation. I am so glad./1 will be .living for Christ trad now on.” .1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Marlinglon Rd. (GW Hatchery Rd.) Rev. R. L Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 am. WORSHIP f. 4 y i . .11 am. EVENING WORSH1P 7J30 p.m. student plans to enter fulLtlme work with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,, ji body of Christian students 'around the world. What happens at a Billy Graham crusade? . -it ' .h - ★ Nearly 2.000 years ago an inspired evangelist - physician described a similar occurrence in tiie simplest of phrases: ' “Evwyday the Lord added to toeir numbers those who would] find salvation.’1 ‘ ■ About 75. students from theological seminaries are serving as counselors in the Soutoert) California Crusade, thereby obtaining a firsthand laboratory experience in evangelism. One of them, who had counseled a University of Southern California sophomore who had respohdel to Dr. Gra-ham’s invitation, said: . ‘In a school like UStH think it is a real step for a young man.to come forward and publicly accept Christ as ills Savior and Lord. .1 believe this man will find thajt his decision Will have a great impact on tiie campus as he lets K permeate his every thought and action. If*hu>re of the l)SC students would accept Christ believe it would change the entire student body.” - Incidentally, the seminary WCk>m O. Nm*. taear APOStOLIC CHURCH OF CffS$ST 485 CENTRAL Satuoday Young People.. .. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School and Worship... *3 10:00 d.m. Sunday Evaning Services....... 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services.. 7:30 p.m. , Church Phono............. FE 5-8361 PoiWr'i Phone .........>.862^382 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. A. Cunningham, Minuter 374 N. Saginaw libit School i , • • • ?i45 AM Morning Worship ,.. i t>00 AM Youth Service . . . . 6:00 PM Evangelical Service..>. 7:00 PM Prayer Meeting end Bible Study. Wednesd6y... 7:30 PM a m^toiY wacoLc AWAITS YOU AJ* GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD' )0W Scon Ink. M WoMHofd Township ' 3 Slacks N. of Pont. U. W r Sunday School .10AM. Morning Worihip., ....... jj AM. Eve. Evangel Ser..7:30 P.M. Pastor Ronald tjtoprr - . " 3384833 \ ~ Redrgoniiad • \ CHURCH OF KSUS CHRIST of Loner DoySointv 19 front SI. 11 AM.S«vk» 7 P. M. Swvice CHURCH of GOD Efitf Plk* at Andarton ~ PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-6609 1 % S.S...... 10AM Worship.. 11 AM Evening. . . 7 PM. Young People 7 PM ' | ...Wednesday CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School 9:30AM. fdir all ages Services 8 and 11 AM. NURSERY MOVIDB) AT I t AM. WnpuKJ^eienem,Pnstn*‘ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH: W. Huron at Mark Worihip Service at JCLOO A.M^ • SernjSni "OUR DAILY BREAD" ' ■ ■'Dr.-Emil KonH, Pastor ; 9(00 AM Church School .... Qaua, for ATI Agei Wndnetday, A30 PM. ’ MIDWEEK SERVICE x Sept. 6-7-8, Youth Fall Itotreat ' '-at Detroit. BaptM Camp, Lapeer "An American Baptiit Convention Church" CHRISTEN SCIENCE . SUBJECT for SUNDAY -CHRIST JESUS Sunday Sirvices and . Sunday School 11:00 A.M. r -Vyednesday Evening >. Services-8 P.M.. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. - Open Daily 11 A.M. 1o 5 P.M. Friday to 9 PM. -First Church-of ' Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams' Streets ’ . PONTIAC i 9:45 AMT' SUNDAY RADIO STATION. CKLW* 800 KC MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. tWalton • FE 2-7239. SUNDAY SCHOOL-. .7*. .. /... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR............ 11:00AM. , —^—"THE BIRTHMARK OF BELIEF" ' EVENING SERVICE . .........,........7:30 P.M. J: "TRUE GRACE" } " ■ Pastor Sorters speaking gt both services' L Public Cordially Invited BLOOMFIJtp’ ^1 ILLS BAPTIST CHURCH-^ \ : .13600 telegraph Rd. North 4l West long Lake Rd-- •/- ’ SuedoyTSshcsd .. . . 10 am: Evwfbig Worship .. 6:80 pirn. Morning Worshtp>r44^am. Prayep Meet., vied. 7:30 p.m. REV. HARbnrw: GIESEKE.'PASTOR-^, 1 , PHONE 647-3463 IAlliance ' CHURCH T M-59 at N. , Cass-Lake Rd. --- - UJ-. Sunday ScJ»ofA.M. ' ^Worship 11 AiM. ReF. G. J. Bersche, PreqcWnJ~^^ "Walking In The Light" -EVENING SERVICE 7PMt "It Is Tjm* to Awake" Soto—Duet—Trio—Choir 1 m IS iltS v; ir ■■■ I THE PONT!At PRK^a. SATOfipAY, AUGUST 31, 196a mmmm Si 5s» MUTE (AfflML %5htmmdndrt B " DRAYTQN PLAINS ■ BAPTIST CHAPEL 3100 W. Wobon Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP H AM for Transportation fall JE 5-3958 mV.MU-OINOff FRANKFORT, Ky. UP - Dr. PYM Moffatt uses the religious approach to help rehabilitate pi-rolees who were first offenders. ■ LUTHERAN Churches * MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ As executive director of the Kentucky Pi^ Beard, ' he . writes to the convict's clergyman ■ suggesting he contact the parolee after release. 440044 Moffatt says, “From the replies i receive, I am sure they are following through, assuring the parolee of at least one friend waiting for M»." v CWih Schopl a* 9-.4j AM & Service’of Worthip at 11 .AM , S Aeo. D. H, Pauling, Pastor Phone 446-6832 » St. Stephen » Soshobow at Kempt David Ludvig, Pastor . 1100 AM® St. Trinity M %Wrn at Jessie jfc , (Cow Sid*) . •$ Ralph Claus, Pqsiar | Sunday School ... .. 945 AM 'E Soviet ........ 8 30 AM « 3 Second Santee.......11:00-AM «E Str POulvA • 1 .... Joslyn at Third - .... g (North Side) ’ jg | Rev. Maurice Skaekett $ jflorfy Service ..... 8:00 A M. & Sunday School.........9.03 AM A- loll Sarvic# ......... .10:45 AM X; PEACE .» Sunday School 0i4l AM Worship Service 10:00 AM Richari H. Feucht, Patter - -Grace •* Corner Oontssoa and Glendale j? S (Wen Sid#) ■£• X- Ric liurtlC. Sluckmeyer, Purler $ Church Sdrricn....... 9.00 AM | S Sunday School........ 9.00 AM § :v Church lontco ....... ItlOO A.M.. V s Sunday School........11.00 AM. £: » "The Utheron Hour" over gj •g CKLW liMt fM. Every Sunday g; Parole Exec Asks Clergymen to Help 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH .STtLOrchard Lake AVe. SERVICE A- 7,30 PM. Williams Lake Church'of tlnrNazarena . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minuter 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL l hAM—WORSHIP HOUR ■ 7 PM—WORSHIP HOUR PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Mooting -hi tho Pino Ut. School, W.-long Lk. Rd., near Orchard U. Worship, Church School, 10 AM HARRY W. CLARK, Minister APOSTOLIC. FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdalo Sunday School..... 10 AM Sunk Worship :.. . 44(15 AM Eve. Worship .,.,.. 7:30 PM Tuns. Bible Study ... 7.30 PM Thurs. Young People 7.3Q PM. ‘"tMrrfrheSt Wordel I, Pastor EE 4-4695 The SALVATION ARMY 39 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sund6y School 9:45 a m.—Young People's Legion 6 p.m •' b- Morning Worship-11 o.nt. Evangelistic Mooting 7:00 PM — Guest Speaker Keiicha Tgkeda of Kobe, Japan i LIEUT and MRS. GARY 8. CROWELL M Weelr - Singinf - True i# ike Terd Prrerhhyt . God Moon With US—You, Too, Are Invited f-EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Av#. • Phone 3324728 WORSHIP 8:30 and 11i00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 9t45 AM ., ' . SERMON ' .. .; M ■ ~ . ...Reverend Dwight Relbllng, Minister _; First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, AS$T. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chrislion Education Director - Worship Service.... 10:00 AM Church School..... 10:00 AM. - - NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 420 Ml. Clement at Foatheratone 9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 AM WORSHIP ^ 'WORKERS TOGHETHER WITH GOD" _ ; S» ‘ U S. SCHEIFELLE, Pastor — EE-8rl 744 ' first Assembly of god 210 N. PERRY ST. "WE EXTEND A GREAT INVITATION TO YOUR FAMILY AND YOU TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES!" SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9;45 AM. Our School Offers You Tho Whole Bible.-. You ^ill Enjoy A Class For Every Age. 11:66 A.M. FATHER Do WITT—New assistant.j>riest at 8t. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church ia Rev. John J. Da Witt. Father De Witt will aerve the FmMm: arena PM« Spanish-speaking people of the church and community. Heife he types activities and records for St. Vincent. _ , Rev. John J. DeWitt comes to St Vincerlt de Paul Catholic Church as an assistant pastor to Rev. Thompson Marcero. Prior to his present appointment he was assistant priest at St. Mary’s Church in Adrian. He was ordained by Archbishop John Deardon in 1960. »*-Father DeWitt, graduate of the Rev. A. M. Miller, former pastor of the Church of God in Christ on Nebraska, has been called to establish another church of the denomination in Pontiac. . -Worship Service /Evangelistic * -Service-^ imm. ■ PASTOR-JA.& HASHMAN Tho Lift Without Christ lo Drab... Tho Heart Without Christ Locks Love.... The Soul Without Christ^ Noods Solvation. Anointed Mlttistry—Music— Prayer for the Sick SUNDAY SCHOOL tOR THE DEAF AND HARD OF1 HEARING-9:45 A.M. DEAF WORSHtP SER. l l:00 A.M.-REV. -BJjbJGHAM ,*? MINISTER ' . -This mlnJjtry ho* boon gKptwd for. -'two yoors to our city. Wokomo.. "ATTB^fHE CHURCH WERE CHRIST IS REAL" ( '0 Re% ^William Palm to Continue Messages At both the 8:ll-a and 18:48 morning worah^t hours tbmpfrow in tiie United Presbyterian Church,.Auburn Heights Rev. F. William Palmer will preach on ‘Working Chriotians.” _ . This Will be a 'Mntinuation of tiie aeries of messages based on tiie Epistle of James. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Sheehy will sing duet. ' During the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School hour awards will be distributed to those who have had perfect attendance records dur; ing the past year. Members of tiie congregation will get together at 7:30 Wednesday evening to continue the.' friendship calling •-fir o g ram started last month. .Calls #0} then be made on families in the Au- charge, burn Heights community who: have shown an .interest in the church. The Rebekah Circle will meet at the dburch at 8 p.m.. Tuesday with Mrs. Gordon HuntitOQ* Mrs. Dale Lovett and Mrs; Vernon King will he chairmen of the evening when the Dttcas Circle meets Thursday. -* Marimont Youth Set for Picnic Musical# at St. James The Morning Doves, Pontiac Spirituals and other guest singing groups Mil be at St. James Missionary Baptist Church 7:3R p.m. tomorrow. Rev. V. L. Luther said the public is invited and there wUl -be no admission WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. lyim Si. SUNDAY SCHOOL!-..-• 10:00 AM WOtSHIP.:........11:00 AM W.Y.P.S.*........ ... 6:45 PM EVENING SERVICE .... .”.” 748 PM .W&JfAYER AND.itBLE.. 7;30 PM. ' ", %#v. X DeNeff ^Our' purpow ii oboy God and sarva only Him. Como, bo with US." ' Worship Lord's Day 10>3Do-m. j* Lord's Day Evw 7 } ‘7100 pstn., — - Wednesday Evtnlng 7:00 p.m. CHURCff'OF CHRIST 87 lofeyoio SeoWy. ■< BETHEL TABERNACLE PM PuMacett Church of PbnMae Sun. School IS AM Worthtp II AM. . V— EVANOELISTIC SERVICE Saw., Tu##. andJhun.—7:30 PM *#v. and Mri ^ Crouch . 1348 Baldwin Av*. • FE 5-8256 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM MORNING WORSHIP 10,15 AM.' Rrst Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Ibv. Jock H. C Clark, Pl 858 W. Huron St. Assistant Priest Comes to St. Vincent liberal arts department of the University of Detroit, received theological training at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit and at St. John Seminary In Plymouth. He studied language at Mexico City College and at the University of Puerto Rico. During summer, session he Pastor Miller Returns New Church Opens Deacon and trustee boards with a group of friends have formed a congregation worshiping at 223 Ferry known as the Deliverance dwell of God in Christ Church. Services will open tomorrow with.Sunday School at 10 a.m.; hip at 11 ajn.; Young People’s Willing Workers at 8 p.m. followed by evening worship at 7:30. Prayer meetings are scheduled fo^-7:S0 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday.. Deacon William Quince wiH assist the pnter with the family picaic on Labor Day.’Everyone is asked ta bring food for the family. The fish fry will be free. Rev. Mr.' Miller received his theological training at the Church of God in Christ Seminary in Memphis, Tenn. While serving a church in Detroit he worked as & received training ia psychology at the Uaiversity of Maine. Father DeWitt who speaks Spanish said he looks forward to serving the Spanish-speaking people of the community. The new assistant priest has three brothers and four sisters. One brother is a major serving the United States AiTFOttl, another is a priest at Sacred Heart Church In Dearborn. •• * ; * , Qne of his ulsters is a domini-can nun and superior of St. Phi-lomena School in Detroit. Other brothers and sisters live in,different parts of tiie country. His father .lives to Detroit. Golf, riding and mailing are his hobbies. REV. A. M. MILLER crane operator for Ford Motor Co.----- He was in charge of a pastorate in Saginaw before returning te Pontiac., In 1831 Pastpr Miller organized the killer Burial Assn, hfffc^ Christ's Church * of Light NON-OENOMINATIONAl Lotus Lake School, Watorford Cor. P»i*y ttng and Harptr St. Sunday School 9;45 AM Worship •-< 11:00 A M. Ihjprmation call OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710 Tho new pastin' and..big. wife Aremessia have eight children,.29 grandchildren; and IS greatgrandchildren. Currently they make their home at 101 Connecticut, Highland Park. . CHURCH OF the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780,HHkratf Dr., Watariord TekviCi 7 Pm~ Rev. Harry M HMbarn v For lotormotlon pkH 5-9824 Trinity Baptist Church Has Guest Preacher Hw Senior High and Teens and Twenties Youth 'Groups of Marimont Baptist Church will go to Point Peiee, Ont. for a Labor Day P The Youth Choir will get together for a first rehearsal at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. At' 6:30 Philip Somers will speak- to the junior and aenior high young people. Paslpr Philip W. Somers wgl preach on “True Grace” Sunday] evening and conduct the Service of “The7Lorti’s Supper.” “The Birthmarks of Belief” will be his morning subject. Fourteen young peopfopartkt-j pa ted in the Second Annual Fishing Darby gt Silver Lake Tues-j day. Mary Matthews led the girls] in catching thw most firii and; David. Somers was the winner in the boys' divisipn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Backus,! 677 W. Walton were hosts for the] day including lunch at noon. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. SUNDAY 7 PM ... "CENTBkVtJlE AWAKENING" . SEE IT1 HEAR ITI ENJOY ITS t-"*1- PAUL LEVIN and Mind Singer SOB FINDLEY .1 COMING SEPT. 8-15. Ministers to Meet for First Breakfast Billie Farnum, Auditor Gener- al of Michigan will speak to the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship * following the breakfast in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Qhurch Thursday. Tho breakfast it 'scheduled from 8:15 to 8:45. A business session will be held until 9:15 when the. program will start. Reservations may be made at the church office by Wednesday. Matters of business will include election of committees, discussion of enlarging the executive committee and: planning fu-programs. Rev. G. S. Bersche of Christian' Alliance' Church is president. PONT1AG CHURCH GF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-5269 Listen to the "Herald Of Truth" Each Sunday-CKLW, Chan. 9-11 AM _ Also WXYZ 1270 at 10 PM BIBLE STUDY....... 9:50 AM Classes for all a gas >MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 AM. "Climbing to Glory" EVENING SERVICE . ... 6 P.M. ‘ "By Devine Right" English to Preach at Cranbropk Christ Church Crtnbrook. Mr. Bradshaw who\i the World Anglican Toronto tills month house guest of Mr. Cranbrook Foundation. Professor Percival Price, ca- COLUMBIA AVENUE I BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School 9.45 A.M. . ] t Morning Worship ..... 11:00 AM. t Training Union 6:30 PM • l fven'ing Worship ..... 7.30 PM, Midweek Service (Wed.). 7.45 PM \ . •* OUT Gm« and YowK ha Nan ^e!c5ytolk Pastor t - End your iworch for a friendly Church 1 I f •: ■'' ''‘ V ' (Affijlatad wSh At Sauthem lepHrt Convention) f - CLARENCE B. JACKSON, MIAfolerof Education CARROLL HUBBS, Musk Director panology at the University of Michigan, wrill ^ present a carillon recital at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Prof. Price was instrumental in organizing the Guild of North American Carillonneurs and has been .awarded a Pulitzer Prize. Whoso neglects e thing which he suspects he ought to do, ' - cause it seems to him too email a tiling; is deceiving himself it is not too little, but too great for him, that be doeth it not.—E. B. Pusey. .'*■ V”""..... Rev. D. L. O’Neal of Pine Bluff, ( Ark. will be guest preacher at the 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services tomorrow in Trin-j ity Baptist Church. Church School is set for 9:15 a.m. The evening service will elude Holy Baptism and a celebration of Holy Communion with ! music by the combined choirs.! FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST'. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP.....)1:0q /m. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ■ - - 6 00 PM.-EVANGEL I STIC JMRVICE , ,- 7:00 PM. Sunday Morning Sarmon, "God's Yea—Man's Amen' Spdcial Music of 7:00 PM John Burton-, Minister of Music ip^a, apM ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROAbCAST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE *Wednttday ♦ RADIOBROADCAST Saturday •Station WBFG CliWi 9:45 a.m. 10.45 a.m. HtOO a.m. 5*45 p.m. 7t00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. . 6*15 p.m. * . ® TiWdM Temmhif Amerlcmn BupUU ( Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 11 AM 6,30 PM Baptist Fellowship large Parking lot J Nursery During All Sorvless WORSHIP TOMORROW AT THE Evagelical Hissioeaiy Charoh 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. near Ouk. County MorkW • Sun. School 10/UACpLAi. Bforfo,Supr. e Preaching I I AM A 7:30 PM -Youth 6,30 PM • Coming: Stamps OuarM-Sun., Sept. 22ndl Radio CKLW $un.7>30 AM- A J. I • ' “ OAKLAND 6 SAGINAW :. Rio. Rahm Shelton*Pastor Holding forth Its fort of Ufs stns 1121 - llchiisi’s FIRST Baptist church ..................... •- . Central Methodist .~ | 3682 highland Rd. \ “W0N * || Rev. Wm. H. Brady, Assoc. Min. — Rav."Richard l. C-lemons, Asso. Min. §| AIR CONDITIONED , |;ij Morriitig Woflhip 9t15 and 10:55 h. Sx "Whatever Your Task, Serve The Lord" Rev. Bank SpeahigS ii C+fURCH SCHOOL 9«15 and 10:55.AM. F FIRSTMETHODIST •>"' . CARL G. ADAMS, Minister A.'HALL, Mtn. of Visitation I] ' 'South ^aginaw ot Judson _ • H* MORNING-WORSHtF^3D and 11 AM. "YOUR GUIDE IS^tfUE^. Dr. Wm^ O. hSpulton 9:45 AM.-CHURCH SCHOOL M 'st PAUL"METHODIST _ 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Ft 8-8233 - Ft 2-2752 Morning Werstiip 10:00 AM and 11*15 AM * Church School 10.00 AM 2775 PONTIAC’ LAKE RD. > 20)2 PONTIAC RD. ReV. W. El^Coufler, "Paslor .■ IvX; VYgyne Brooksheaf, MpiRpf . M 9:30 A.M. Church School ...... 11:15 AM S Mor’ritna Worshfo .... 10:00 AM W:;l &'•! Church Service. EiMWOOD. METHQD1ST .CHUftOH ' Grant St. ot Auburn Rd.—Me G. Wehrll, Pc ■ Ml'1, THE PO^Tf AC FK&SS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 19*8 Pair Takes Florida Trip Husband Too Weak Hie Douglas FraudsCar- ’ ^em Lutheran Church, Lans-neys (Joan Elizabeth Havens) ing. left for i Florida honeymodn Vows were exchanged be-after their wedding and iw*/-, fare Rev. Walter F. KoeppUn: ' ception today in the Bethle- ^ White silk organza ever taffeta for the daughter at* Mr. and Mrs, Williafe A. Ha- vrt.VVrftP vena Jr. of Unsing, was tosh- ■ • " * ioned with chapel. train, sequined lane bodice and skirt A petal crown with silk illusion veil and cascade of pink roses and white carnations completed the bride’s ensemble. -.fef . Attending the bride were her cousins Sandra Seltog, Lansing,maid, .of honor, with Gayle and Jill Yeftcy of Zee-land serving as bridesmaid and junior attendant. They wore turquoise organ-' za and carried matching car-nations, with pink carnations ^ for tee honor maid. Michele Yerkej^pas flower * By The Eatiiy Past Institute * Q; At tee present time my . husband Is ill in tee hospital. HO received flowers ahd quite a few other gifts gram bis friends. He is too ill to write thank-you notes for these presents and will probably not be strohg enough to do so for several'weoks. Should I write and thank these friends for him, or may tea writing of these notes be put Off until he is wail enough to write teem himself t S , A: Since you" say it will be several weeks before your husband will be able to write girl and Tftrl’ Titling ring' MtetWi, ft. wiM fg MRS. DOWLAS FRANCIS "CARNEY bearer. ■ l A A. .. Hie bridegroom, son of the t Dale F. Carneys of Mohawk Road, had Gerald Powers for best man. Randall .Havens ushered with Bruce McConnell, Lansing; Donald Barnes, Grand Blanc; ahd Fred Barnes, Flint. _ ■ :>T*+ The couple will live on cam- ■ pus at Michigan State Univer- sity. ; - - •. Oldest Pays-Funerbl Owed by Her of DEAR ABBYr There are eight of us in my family. I happen to be the oldest, which may explain why I have the du- f pnyjpg f ABBY e v e*rything that should be divided by bight. Our father died over year ago. I took care of all the arrange ments and paid far the funeral. One sister asked me what her share was. I told her, and that was the end of it. (No ope else even bothered to ask.) A year later, when the stone was to bq^put up, I-was elected to select it • i did, and it was billed to me. . '• '• My husband says I should turn this bill over to a lawyer and let him collect it. 1 have no Income tf.my..qwn. It’s my husband’s money I’m spending and I fed terrible. What should I dot THE OLDEST Sr *A hO— . DEAR OLDEST: Call a family meeting and present each member with a bill for his share of the expenses.; • If you let them know you mean business it won’t be necessary to threaten them With legal action. DEAR ABBY: My cousin recently married a man who bolds an honorary (yet!) doc? tor’s degree in something that has nothing to do With medicine. If is , from- a small, unheard-of college with no reputation. Well, when my cousin introduces her husband, she says, “This is' Doctor — And when she refers to him, she calls him “The Doctor.” When people first meet him, they naturally assume he is a medical doctor and they start telling him about lmtil he sets them traight. Tell me, Ts it considered good etiquette to use the ^Doctor” in introducing him? ,Xd neversay anything to her about it, bid I’d like to know .for myown information. , . • 4V ":'r cuz . . DEAR CUZ; Few people who ho d honorary doctors’ degrees use the title “Doc* ter.” . Technically permissible,, it is a matter of style. And I’m afraid your cousin hasn’t much. . - CONFIDENTIAL TO “FRANKLY ENVIOUB": •Like a jewel of geld te w swine’s, spout Is a beautiful woman lacktog'in discretion.’ (Proverbs 11:22) What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ' *'. A I For Abby’s booklet, "Hof To Have A Lovely Wedding*’ send 50 cents to Abby, in care ■ of The Pontiac Press. Bride's Uncle Performs Yates -Johnson Rifes At noon today, in the Npw" Bethel Ba p t i s t. Church, Fannye Jean Johnson of Granada Drive exchanged vows with James Yates of Ann Arbor. Her parents'are the Author P; Johnsons of Jackson, Miss, and tee bridegroom is the son of the Curtis Littles of Ann Arbor. ~\\1 "1 * A A The new Mrs. Yates is the niece of Rev. and Mrs. Amos G. Johnson of Granada Drive. Rev. Johnson performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride chose a full-length gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie r and held a spray oforchids on s prayer book. Lillian -Thelma Johnson attended Tier sister as maid of h o n o r. Bridesmaids were. Margaret Johnson, B e 11 y e and Darlandez Johnson. Rita Johnson was flower girl. ■t. Elrje Chrite of Ann Ar- A L .1 A rar( bor was best man. Seating MUUUI “TcU guests were Arthur Johnson, . Fred Adams, Ronald Thomp- 1 nflftninnc son and TheaOdis Askew. Amos Johnson and Norwood Johnson were junior ushers. ■ Over 400 Princeton Unit ............... ' r versity undergraduates have Cancer in Quiet t>een named 10 the deans ^ for- scholastic achievements less Likely? for ybu to write those who sent flowers ind other’'gifts to let them'-know they have been received. Explain that your husband is still too ill to write and thank teem himself and be , has asked you to do so for him and to tell them how much be appreciated their' kind thought. Q; I am going to be married the Sunday after Labor Day, Isjhis too late in the season for the men in tee bridal party to wear white dinner jackets? - They had planned to do so, but someone told me white dinner jackets are not correct after Labor Day. 'Will you please tell me if it would be wrong!for them to wear teem?', j , — A: If hpt summer temperatures cohUnue, white dinner ~ jufltsta wjuM w quite all right. ; Q: Please tell me who is supposed to provide the rice that is thrown at'tee bride and groom as they leave the chnrchftTDo:. the guests furnish their own rice, or is it up to the bride’s fSmn$'''to provide them with it? A: The bride’s family usually provides the rice, but there is nothing in the world to prevent guests from bringing their own if they want to, ' - --- Details concerning the re-' marriage of a widow and dl-, vorcee are described in - the new Emily Post Institute, booklet entitled "SecondMsr- * riage,’* To obtain a copy, send io cents to coin and a self-addressed, stamped en- -velope to the Emily -Post Institute, to care of.,The. Pon->4 tiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, , but all questions of general interest are answered in this . - column . Hills Area Residents Prepare for By SJGNE KARLSTROM ' Dinner parties snd festivities surround the preview\ performance of ^ musical MRS. FREDERICK JOSEPH MOLNAR "Sara Pullis Becomes Mrs. Frederick Molnar Hie Frederick Joseph Mol-nars (Sara Elizabeth Pullis), who wtfce. wed before Rev. Richard Hiomas today to St. Ttomrfif* r ‘ *** ‘ moon at Niagara Falls add New York City. -*—r»;: . Their parents, Mr, and ^Mrs. ^. Marion Pullis, North Sanford Street and the Joseph W. Molnars .of Dearborn, joined than at the reception to Bonnie Brook Golf Club; Southfield. ★ _■ A ■#”v-White Chantilly lace fashioned the brjde’s,. gown, also the pillbox atop her French illusion bubble veil, Her dome skirt swept into a cathedral train and a white orchid centered her cascade of white Her attendants wore can- Michael V. Bell dletight taffeta and carried butterscotch and rust pom-pons.------— Burnt orange taffeta, head-Jol ‘ . _ bouquet designated Pamela Pullis, her sister’s maid of GaatfljJd, Fremont (Midi.); "Karen Oxley, Rochester; Marilyn Vernon and Judy Haroutunian, had burnt orange '• velvet sashes. and headbows. Kenneth Mptoar was his brother’s ben man. Ushers were Donald Jevitt, Lathrup Village; Robert Poisson, Detroit, William Poisson, Te-cumseh, Ont. and Carl Mst-yas, Dearborn' ' The bride is a graduate of -Ferris State College, • where • for^ his senior year. Virginia Barron Weds mss, lames xaies News Notes Personals -Mr. and Mrs, Collis Scott of Franklin Boulevard were recently..visited by their daughter and sSn-in-jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hiomas L. Houle Jr. and children Karen, Annette and Thomas III. Hie Houles live to East Hartford, Conn. .. .a n ’ Mr. and Mrs.' Neil Wfrycr-berger. and family of Qinter-bury Drive will spend a traditional Labor Day. holiday at a cooperative dinner put on by the Pontiac Yacht Chib. . ■ ★ • #"* * . ' Mr. and Mrs. William Wangs and threb -Children of Midland will be holiday house guests of Mrs. Wangs’ brother-in-law and______sister, the James Nyes of Sylvan Shores -Drive. 7^;' . ■ J' ■ NEW Y&lk - Tteitoun, pt anxious people, may- be less, susceptible to cancer than persons with extroverted, ex! * * * pensive perspnatitfes-.attecTy^'"Froin the area are during the past academic year. -This is' the first year that Princeton has sig-nlfifed distinction by means of a dean’s list. JUDrmlt>M4RENTEfTE Spring vows arepbtnned, by Judith Ann Marentette GeniM Ku c e ra.. . Parjfft&M the-bride-elect. are ihq Alfred Jl. Mdrenk. ettes. of Wake Drive. .Her fiance is. the son .pf Frank J. Kuceras of Oliver by British doctors revealed. The research project involved 200 women (32 of them ■ with breast cancer) kept under surveillance at a Surrey, England, hospital. Standard personality tests rated extroversion.. among cancer patients so much higher that the investigators be-” lieve1 the trait may be an indication of “constitutional deviation,” possibly connected with body, build and hor-monc secretion, * ~ Indications so far, are that the incidence of breast cancer among women of a “hap-:py!’jiurare--w warm, busy, ^grt^arious — appears to be "at^least 20 to SO per cent , greafifr-than among leas sociable womeh. E. Lehr, Bloomfipki Hills, and Davit H. Hunter of Birmingham. Constance R. Stewart, daughter oi the Mahlon R. Stewarts of Birmingham, is in Southampton, England, -^j-j^jshere she will begin a year gf study to Europe under a‘ program conducted by the Institute of European Studies. A sophomore at Linden' College, St. Charles, Mo., she is,one of .154 undCrgradu-‘ ates fn«' Y0 U.S. colleges and( universities who will stqdy through nest June in the institute’s jteofpaim at the" University; of Vienna. She travdsd 7 to Southhampton abqard the SS Queen Elizabeth. r~....... CARLENE M. HALLCRIMSON Wedding vows were ex.-' changed by Virginia Barron and Michael Vincent Bell of Cooley Street today in St. Vtocaqt de Paul Church. ★.. ★ ★ They will leave for a Canadian honeymoon following an evening reception to the K n i g h t s of Columbus hall where the wedding breakfast .was served. ■ f ★ ★ The bride is the daughter of Mrs- Phillip H. Schwartz, Michigan Avepue and Florentine Barron of Waco, Tex'. Parents of the bridegroom are the Joseph V. Bells o( Lake Lure, N.C. . * . a * ........_ Crystal beading on the bride's gown of white peau de soie, styled with, chapel C. train, was repeated ott l U-ara which held her silk 11- . lusion veil. Red roses accented her bouquet of white carnations, ★ ' * A With. Dolores Barron, her —sister's maid of honor, were Dee Louisa. Moreno and Debra iSchwartz, junior' atteiid- December vows are i r planned by ^CfifNehe^Mae Hfilgrimson, daughter of the Carl HaUgrimtons of 0,Netd, Neb., and Ron Brown,' son'of the , Herbert Browns, of :. Norttifield ■"-‘v Street. *A teacher at Pontiac -Northern High School, she. is a graduate of Evatigel •College,' mm MRS, MICHAEL V. BELL ants. Blue^ipped white carnations complemented their | dresse of Capri blue silk faille. ! * * ★ ' .. On the esquire' side were best man Richard Poole, with . ushers Conrad T. Bloom Jr., Lathrup Village; * Dr. Alexander Anderson and Richard Tprley.' - A A Mr. Bell holds a master’s degree from Michigan State • University. Hie coupte «gll live in Pontiac. It's on Sale Herfe The furniture shown on the Women’s page yesterday is available locally. “Jennie’; at the*Flaher The- ” a ter next Saturday. This affair, arranged by thp Oakland 1 Cotinty Republican party, is ' uniter a committee headed by ~ Mrs. Semon Knudsen and Mrs. Richard Van Dusen, co-chairmen. . A A a Several groups Will dine , -at DAC prior to the performance. With Df. and Mrs. Edwin W. Deer will be Mr., and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews,, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poole Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Colombo Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Bentley III Of -Owosso and Mr. and Mrs, Mark Stevens of Grosse Pointe. ■ A ;■ A A-In another group will be Mrs. Raymond Cmfotogham, Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Raymond Cunningham Jr., and Mr. ' vKf Mnj, Frank J. McGinnis. and Mrs. J. P. Judd and Mr. and Mrs. N, Mr. and Blrs. Edward S. Wellock, Mrs. M. ML Burgess, Mf. and Mrs. Lester ; Colman, Mr. snd.Mrs. Ernest JodM. -SWEDES VISIT and Mrs. Torslen A1-. titinof Birmingham have had . weekend visitors mom titock-holm, Sweden. Mr. snd 'Mrs. ; Tell DahUof are spending two months to the United States, and after a month to Minnesota ’they are now to New York; Mr. Dahltof is chief editor of the AveU-known magazine “Induztria” in Europe. - • . A A Hie Glen A, Cartoons of Country Chib Lane are back home after a week at the Drummond Fishing and Hunting Club. Daughter Jane has arrived from six weeks of traveling to the Scandinavian countries. A ' A A - Returning to their home on Cranbrook Monday evening were- Dr. and Mrs. Luther R, Leader. They, went to New York to meet their who ggjyedhy_ plane from Europe Saturday, and daughter Jane.he - At the Hecess dub Mr', and Mrs. J. Frederick Colombo and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., will dine together. ■- • A" ; 1 . — Mr. and Mrs: Atein Mc-Evoy of Goodhue Road have invited friends to their home for dinner prior to curtain call/ Others who will attend the performance are . Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham, with otherlrtugentirSunday* after six weeksln Switzerland on the Experiment in International Living program. “T ’ A A-.- A.i ; Mrs. Ernest A. Jones has-' returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs: Vaughn Greene at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinnis have been in Harbor Point, house guests of Mr. and Mrs.’-E. Ifacy. Portrait Offer A Lovely 8x10 French Grey Portrait 79c and this coupon Thi* offer expire* Sept, 7, 196.1. Croup* . . , Costume*. Adult* slightly higher. Opeii ■ , Moh. 9'to 3, Fri. till 8 p.n FA,m JMOUT PHARMACr br HOWARD L. PHI Your Neighborhood Pharmacist A-DRUG'S IFFECHVENESS CAN BE CHANGED WITH AGE Tko passaglrof-'TIm* can affect those drugs stored eway in your medicine chest, ■ Some dfygs d.lertoratiAHh age; torn* get ittowr, others *W**r. fn -dhy case, using outdated . medicine t^n bg hosardoui. Choose Your Pfiormbclst at You Would Ttur Doctor A j Baldwin Pharmacy /^\ Z19 Baldwin’fia MM, ... PI 4.2620..... f***B*mm*V T&B PONTIAC.PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1pfo» KLfcVttN OPEN SUNDAY 12 noon to t p*1" LABOR 9:30o.ni.to6p.m* •™ matching WW'WASIW|.l GIRLS' COnOH ^ FLANNEL SKI-STYLE pajamas CbMPARfi • Fine, woven cotton glnghamsl • Perma-stay & button-down colknvl • Fine-needi* tailortngl • Latest colon. I* Sizes6MB - • , • s**M3loB » "T t Popular styWr ... f Novelty “conversation prlntsl * • ' \ :: Assorted colors, j Sixes 4 to 14 iiPifS' CLASSIC mointanic COMPAREI 1 Btop+ftalntna in INfcknlM ■ 1 ^^-fashlonedsto •leevesl Poll Fashion colonl Sires 34 to 40 Va/iie'Scoop/ UMES'R0MER.S0UD STRETCH SUPPERS • Helenas* strokh nylonl ’Aa ^ Pn , • Comfy! Flexfblel^^T • Assorted colon!^Pfe ■ H Sizes small, medium/ large. • Solldsl Stripesl Fanciest • Durablel Quality-knit I • Premiusp cotton yomtl • Latest celor-fast shaded it Sizes 3 te S SILICONE PISSTIC WOT! ■! Your ChEktijll KOHDK- BOARD COVER IS *0YS' 100% SOI H TEE-SHIRTS IS • '«H-cwtfer ' . |:§ri£ 5 • »*er,mciir, f II e Measurinfl FWcherl H • jembehpvrll ^ if e Dost peel H e MssinBsfPrtrtJ II bottlel ^ §1 e Eshh«P*M»,,B 1|. bottlol * ml- • 13-ox. mugl ^ ; | • gj-ox. freezer m 5l e Oblong utility troyi ne ROCKET VALUE* ALL PEN Makes Nwd«l_ •osier, swevtnfr* SJSustendaid- size boardsl Cutlery dra,B#r* 4Se VALUE culteme(t DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY /itttofto? STOCK UP ON MONEY-SAVING SCHOOL SUPPLIES SENSATIONAL SHOE VALUES ! SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a.m.to 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 13 NOON TO 7 P M- *CMRKiNGf * YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC Midnight m&dncsSnt beyond reason*, beyond belief! ^ranSSSwe and blistering hate,.wwM carnal and capricious/ women at their roost primitive and their roost sophisticated, .r. women as they are in every part of the world! YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN — JOSEPH UEVHC Roger Vadim’s »PA0L0CAVARA • francoprosperi GUALTIERO JACOPETTI I TECHNICOLOR* PETER USTINOV i FREE Excmw EXcrms circus TRftIR, ■RIDES Dt XI E . HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK NORTH TELEGRAPH RO. TELEGRAPH.RO^ AT SQUARE LAKE Rp. » MILE WEST WOODWARD AVE. WILLIAMS LAKE RP. At AIRPORT RO. The tnM story of Lt John F. Kennedy's incredibli adven-tura ii the Saath Pacific! DARWLF. ZANUCKS WITH 47 I INTERN A TIOHAC'l S/MSI | fantastic T adventure m wesJim',am pMHionaye Yl^lege* rtflIM FEATURE SHOWN FIRST kW station, were placed on two years' probation yesterday and were dr-dered to serve-tee first 30 days in the Detroit House -of Correction. ’ Police said William D. T. Fee-, ley, 23, and Lawrence Mozham, 22, were members of a mob that stoned the precinct station the night of July 15 in protest over the shooting of Kenneth Evans, M,, ,pr- • . | The Evans.youth was shot and kilted hy police as ha fled from a stolen car. Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER K NTS: OpM-CsirtMiMHt 11 AM. Is 12 Ml. AP Photofax Ki JERRY WALD S protein* oi “ .* Mr HOBBS TaKES a VACATION mWARNERCOLOR from WARNER BROS. Bombers' WarnerColor w Warner Bros. NATALIE WOOD KARL MALDEN UiiRSHUllUTEFSEH ZIMBULISUr. TUESDAY SEPT. 3rd - 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. LUCKY 13 S& 1 KI DS WWi This COUPON [I UNDER/Y2 iU EAGLE come blow your horn TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1068 , About StjM.JLmericans are Idled iqr peWflOu fans each year, and one-half of tea victims «sateor’ite*srs4n|'sM. • HAVE TOD VISITED BHiard Room is Waled taka? TktfyUenCui 420 Pontiac Trail 424-4772 Name Ocichairmen Head Districting Unit LANSING (UPl) —A flip of a coin At tee first Michigan Reap* ■portionment Commission meeting yesterday placed, Democratic Oo- SUrtiog Sun. Sept. 1st 3 days oily! Please do not revfli the middle of this cturel L ZA JERR9 LEWIS POORS OPEN ftotSm Sunday 1 ;45 p.m., Mon.ATues.4s45 p.m- ♦NEW* HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER—OL 1 -8311 chairman Richard Austin of Detroit in charge of the first meeting. * . The eight-member commission tlsa voted unanimously teat termer Gay. Wilber 1L Brucker of Grasse Potato should jbfi (he other cochairman. The two cochaiirmen will alter-ndte days i> charge of the group and if one is going to be absent he can designate another i«bii-ber of tee commission to take charge that day. and we 'Will not necessarily ref strict ourselves.’' ■'to' Kleiner, ah attorney,: the commission that Gov. ( Romney said he would include aj propriations for them in Us c fed The commlsstanen discussed tee rales under which they weald operate, but agreed to table voting on them until tee next session which wlH be held Sept. 7 on the Mictiifaa State University campus. Brucker in accepting hi* post as cochairman said, "It Will be a pleasure to work with Mr. Austin •pd since wn both cam from the same ana l hope we will be able to get togetherto confer on varl- HAOQERTY and UNION IX BD. O* —bobCUMMINGS ’dorm Htairae 'Ajmera' . MatPNe-AvaiPN-FUNiceuo EM 3-066K First Bun 1 Ends Tonite Tuesday Weld Richard Baymer ^Bachelor Flat _ Hi JOHNTBCRE '111! poidSew RJSF .Tbcwiom* STARTS TOMfgROW- Jen? lews The commission voted to seek an attorney general’s opinion on whether it 'coukl legally hold public hearings on apportionment be-fae'Jau. 1, llMwben they f" office under tee iwqstttuttiior' Or if this Is impossible, if they can hold meetings with legislative implementation by tee legislature before That date or else before Jan. 31 jvbea the 1 group can legally hold its first i formal meeting. In other action the commis- “ H HQ________ _____ I sioners asked Secretary of State for^ "our" dutyweuliri’iis quick-James M. Hve, who.is secretary N as possible.” | to the commission, to prepare a tentative budget for what the | commission feels it needs in the . line of, research staff and clerical r help. The commissioner? agreed at least six persons 1 jresearchers, two secretaries, I person to handle mechanical re-' cording equipment and a recep; l" tionist would be necessary. TO DO JOB RIGHT* When Haro reminded^ them of| Searl 6pency Traey; “Boy and -the. limitations of the $25,000 now the laughing Dog,” Walter Bren-appropriated for the commission, nan.' | A. Robert Kleiner, D-Grand Rapids, expressed th«\ commission’s ( sentiment with, “WTJrrehereto do the Job right. ' “We will ascertain our needs •* o. TO _ Only Money WILL HAUNT YOU FOREVER! I The creature created by man and forgotten by nature. ous aspects of the problems we face. *. . : T? "This commission is a mopping up commission so to speak of all |he work that was done at tee constitutional convention,” ire said. "We have an obligation to per- CHILDREN*Under* *** Pontiac Theaters ’■ . EAGLE Vjgj r<. aereed at Sat.; "Prince anti the StiSW tactadtaTtwo Glrl-,VMarilW Monn*: “P*j|Una SSL”1 Game " Doris Day, Color. ‘ lechanical re- San.-Mon.: “Curjfeof Eranken-***** Cushing; “Bomber ^ B52,” Natalie Wood, Karl Mal-- den. Tue.-Thu.: “Old Man and the HURON L Sat.-Thu.: “Como Blow Your Horn,” Frank Sinatra, color. Starts Fft: “The Thrill of It All,” Dpis Day,-*James Garner, color. Pair Convicted ‘in Assault Case F Return to %1 'PEYTDNPLACE^ DETROIT (B -*■ Two youths, convicted hy a jury on charges of assault and battery in connection with a demonstration outside the Vernor precinct police MAIM FEATURE SHOWN FIRST AND LAST MAIN FEATURE SHOWN FIRST AMO LAST I OPENS SUNDAY JT MIRACLE MILE r SAUCY,EXCMNlS’IRM81* DfllieE Rea Cross Aids Skopje BACK mi STAGE -Veronica- Lake, sensation of the 1940’s, returned to the stage this week in an oft-Broadway production of “Best Foot Forward.’’ Once earning $4,600, Veronica is.'attempting a comeback. GENEVA (UPI) -The American Red Cross announced it is donating $80,000. to aid victims 6f the Skopje, Yugoslavia, earthquake. Earlier, the organization sfent $102,360 in cash, drugs, clothing and food supplies to the city. Your Entertainment "DOLLAR" Brings Ydu Th« MOST — At The there s chicks in the BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 SAT.-SUN. MONDAY at 1:00 3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 • SATURDAY - LAST NITE • SAHDHA\'B0BBy LDEE \DAW mmim —ciMWeis) siimfww • SUNDAY - THRU - TUESDAY t NJJT \jjSTSPi A NEW 10Y HAS COME TO TNE SCREEM...ANB \ JVfVENl THE NOIHJ IS A (UPFKR PLACE N UK Nl Adults 90e children 26* I J. IIMM I tell you, Qhum, it's turn to Corns Bum YourHor TECHNICOLOR'itisl GOBB-PM-RU^I' ST.J0m-Se(te'aRE-fl7Sa THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 THIRTEEN Top TV Personalities Work Begin AUGUST SALE as By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tflevtalon Writer summer reruns is fade comes when C . HOLLYWOOD - One * of ffie , first signs that file Jong season of LAST DAY Doors Open 6:45 HILLS THEATRE 1 ROCHESTER - OL14311 uefer Leland Hayward was putting together the special with Lucille Ball, Jack.Benny, Andy Griffith, Garry Moore, Phil Silvers and Danny Thomas. Griffith was late because of his own show’s Shooting schedule; Moore1Would do his stint from New York. (or your Entertainment JAN BARKER at the organ. Thursdays and . Saturday Nights < .CENTER LOUNGE U10 West 14 Mile Bd. Jut SCBSa *t Cwh M, CUtm to tell you about two of the we’ve already done. I play Cteo* patra iri'one of them and lead a symphony orehestira to the other.” ‘SAME OLD SHOW’ Benny—“It’ll be the’ same ,old tiling on otir show. We’ve got some interesting guest stars lined THOMAS up and we’B do. the usual shows with the regular gang — Dennis Day, Rochester, Don Wilson. [ Many-of those shows are just as raimy as the ones with ‘guests." ‘ Silvers—“We’ve got 12 shows' in the can and I think it's going to be all right At least I’m doing the best I can. We’re changing the cast all the time, trying to achieve the best combination of people. .................... -sM ESI2KEE The other four were rehearsing a comedy scene and they seemed like four df the happiest imUlion: sires around. 'I am amazed at how well they get aloi$'together,” said Hayward, “They have been the soul of cooperation.” There was only-one minor note ;|of conflict: Thomas wanted to go to the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball game with St. Louis that night ‘LAST CHANCE’ “It’s my last chance to see , Stan Musialplay here,” Thomas said. Benny retorted, “If you go, Musial may get his last chance to see you playing here.” When the four stgmed out of I the scene for *a break, %. them what they planned to offer for the new season. ★ . 4r . *1-Tltfir ranliaa______A .. ~ he irfng loto of new things, but I can’t talk about them because some other show might steal the ideas. I can YOU'LL HAVE to see mol iVE jnsnwMT7 vm *1 uRANGER * IuS&NAI SwordsmanI .of&ENA, V CHIRM . Kaufmann Community. Theaters ...T mwmt mnr anu, cowr; '■Color King," Robert Tsylor, Join Caulfield, color. Sun,-Tuss.: Wo3t i Disney’, “Savage Sam," Orlao Keith, Tommy Kirk, color. Frl.-Sat.: "Thelpey of the TrlfOds,” foward Keel. Jeannette. .Scott, cotoi 'Black Zoo,” Michael Bvbgb, Jeans Jooper. color. MM Sat.-Mon.: "Flipper,” Ohnek Connors, juke Halpln.. Thur.v-Frl.: “Drums Of Africa,'' Frapk-e Avalon, Marietta Hartley. *~ factory, ’that allows the performer* tit come and go.” \ * * * Thomas—“This season HI be in all of flic shows. Well get out of the apartment and into a country house which the girls talk me into buying. Rusty will be 16 and tie'll he taking out his driver’s license. We just did that show add it wil^kin you.” Byrd Speech Suggests Cut in JFI< 'Fleet' BERRYVILLE, V*. .Fin tV Pm 3N.T. Pm Pus Pus South pent down me trick. ■ . vJ1 Play started out as advertised. South won tip third spade, led die six of hearts and finessed dummy’s jack. Not only did the finesse work, but East dropped the ten. There was ; no question in South’s mind but that East had started with the singleton ten of hearts. In that case, it was up to South to get l>ack-to his hand for a second heart finesse. He led die jack of diamonds Struggle looms Before Finland Sets Up Cabinet HELSINKI, P}nland (UPI) -A protracted political struggle seemed in project today before Finland gets a new government. He 19-month-old administration of Premier Afed Karjalai-nen fell yesterday on the issae af whether .the government er M. planned iacrwsVii’fthe cost ef living. President Ur bo Kekkooen asked Ksrjalalnen to continue as .................I CtoShXaTM. ”rl **«£ ■ »®i!*.•““■.“■v wUI ta La onH uh th* n.w^n rf hoorta 1**“ “nsulUtlons with the var- THE PQXTIAC PBEfiS, Construction Starts on GMTC Brands Construction is wider .way on a 16,620-square-foot factory, branch building to proirida a new headquarters for GMC Truck & Coach Division’s truck sales, service and parts-operation in Detroit. * The one-story brick and steel structure1!* built at 10496 Sherwopdat Eigbt Mile Road and is scheduled for eoufistim Oct. jj^ipiljaa-direcdon of veteran, brand) radnager Vera W. Jones. Tbs building will occupy a 91, MO-square-foot site. It will have 24 aervicE. stalls, a paint booth, wadi and steam rack and sates, service, parts and office areas. lace and led the queen of hearts.^ He let it ride. Who wouldn't? By OSWALD JACOBY | led a di*. South raa eff the Practically any North - South rest 4 his hearts, bat tad t* gtee East the last two tricks. . V+CHRD Sente" Q—The bidding has bean: . Bui mutt Weat^Nertt' >♦ Double. Pus ■ 14 Pass. 2* Pm SV Pus 4 4 You, South, hold: , iA Q|7 WAKI5 * What do you dot . A—tew partner Mdd have taken yon te tow spa dee H*ht ever peer bid ef Spades. In- pair would arrive at a final contractd hearts and North' would have no trouble making bis con-t ra ctr In fact, pome North players would make an over-. trick. "7": J Thtet no-trump *■ looks just about as easy. South holds Off . twice on spades and then loses the heart finesse. East leads back a diamond and whilej South does not like the idea of •* takings finesse into West he seesi no other play for his contract | He takes the finesse. It works. ! He runs off the rest of-the heart _ suit and wtaitiiaiiy tnlcea anotherl jAltlioUKh' rich In uflcxpRUted j diamond finesse to mafee fou^ptnefl^Xusftla is lacking in odd. j farmland, with only 20 per cent Nevertheless, when the hand (of the surface suitable for agri-was actually played in a rubber Icugtureir t Astrological Forecast *, film.lrBLi' -r^M j tous, political leaders. ternaf matter and will not affect Finland’s foreign relations. Under .the national constitution, the president is responsible for foreign policy, whk^mrrentiy calls walking a tight rope Between neighboring Russia and the West. Karjsteinen submitted the resignation of his coalition government within“hours after, three of die cabinet ministers quit. The resignation culminated a months-kwig dispute over agricultural prices. TODAYS QUESTION You do bid five diamonds end your partner bids six clubs. Wbat do you do now? 'ari» (Saraha practical. Best not Bj STDNET OMARR Tar Sunday v ^ ■aa Mints kla*lgjl&y I ■ Aprn js>Y y could prose COSTLY If granted, i ■end church of Oillii. Plan far tomorro taurus (darffl a to Kt^ at: v need appraetatk* from loved setf-pitr. Be patient. Ydh rail •vara of Uii other* are dotn rest, read, make plana and ,aoEMINI (Kay a to June 21): Good are concerned . . . marital M business. Make your'sclf UNDERS1 Seek council of spiritual advisor fe~ • er-happlness. ■ ■ LEO (July 22 to Rut. 21): H you d mand perfection. you VUl be dtsannolnte One close to you DOES have-------------- -r -- mar, alt »r your held and start to really-SEE. Oran only APPEARS greener "across the way." VIRGO (Aug. 22 to gept. 22): . etratn. push, force or try to “bluff your way. EMBARRASSMENT results. Best to ... be frank , . .‘and remember QoldeoRule. Bee facta aa they actually extat. LIBRA (8ept. 23: to oat. 22): Good lunar aspect highlights vitality, change, •porta, entertainment. Exhibit If *--day. Don't bide light ■ > SCORPIO (Oat. 23thNov. 21): Tend-> ency now is to seek beauty. Pine, tat be os. the lookout tor one who Is meaquer-ading. Means don’t be tekr~ “■ torn ■ who just POISES as friend, agrprise. : SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 U you rush, your careless il^ --------MWtAAMUifj-yeke your time. Che figures, claims, counler-illUms. attending church of choice. CAPRICORN (Dee. “ I Moon position stresset I ability to add to security. Kay to; nroetest. success Is DIPLOMACY and PATIENCE View events F---------- ” “ find missing Uni AOUAR1U8 (Jan. 21 to Fab. »>: Cycle apnUnuee Ugh. You Mm sot easaifuettvo . forces la motion. Don't waste day by brooding. Bo active, vital! Oat to mow others amur'* '— 1 tonight. PISCES (Erb to to March to): Recent " I are clarified. You can now per-—T» SMUVIBIt. TMte • art you an going pumloa ore naive hour er View that ya IP SUNDAY IB YOUR BIRTHDAY you are eriglnal. particular, abto to friends when you vaat-to, tat yaa prefer to be Atone. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CAPRICORN* AQUARIUS. PUCES. Special word to LEO: Start realising your ARIES (March 21 to April 1... generosity. The mort'hou open a -mandahip. the more jwu ’Bthnslrly g However, insist that others do their sb Earn respect by setting excellent exam. TAURUS (AptS SI to May to): prestige may ba> challenged. Be ready fdf qulck change,. Mata Judgment based on PAST EXPERIENCE. Refuge Jq be 'DuT ' “ Moon poattlan emphasizes greater k ‘^KsMINI '(May 21 to JUoa '31): Haste today makas waste. Slii H— *- postnvx. EUltS fa________________ CANCER (Jtine to t elate who wants to expood ala oouragad. Means don’t ' ’ eotmmttetf to but ana oa______ dam of thought, action, import! •toottoa indicated. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21! < ttoa Is wonderful guide *-'* It brooding, se ejmt-uan. KNOW you n wastotof meU - *^S«O01tA forthcoming. OuodaUy i^ouTlegaL LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): I________ Aspect hlghtthto AjRinraaaabiiti dealings . with members of opposite sax. Day la moke Influence ML to gat out and •round. Stress activity In «—wui, if Infra. ._■ SCORPIO (Oct. n to Mar. 21): Day Whan inner motivation af gnat I--------- Elisa. Saw taw you really fbPHI ■ WHY. Don’t pull punches. Be frank In year personal appraisal, find, out what makaa vou "tick ” ■TMOMWat-LtoP. SI toJtab: Ul: Stmm. etStabty. Your cycie Is . Ugh. You are’ -; eefiwTjf being. At right place .todw, . Means TIME aoeb move. You thus make ' • eqjapkta aantaets. Others begin to JiP PRECIATE you. PISCES, (Pah, to to March to): Strata “ ’ ■■ i Exude nnrtlitaita THE PONTIAC PRESS SkATlfltDAY, ADJUST 31, >1968 Pontiac, Michigan FlFflUEN? PHOTO-STORYB Y REBA HEINTZELAIAN^ hot conscious of this — so wide are -the dUte steps; and ah high -are the ceilings. The openness, too, accounts for the spacious feeling so evident in, this house. -—Three areas — the kitchen, playroom and master bedroom — open onto a screened-in porch that seems to be the heart of the boose. In the sUnfiier, this is a favorite spot for the Eynon boys, Dennis, II, and Gary, 2l The print from the draperies was hand-painted ,on one kitchen wall, producing a unique effect. AH the cupboards, counter tops and accessories in the kitchen are pale pjbk, accented by pinkish-colored b&ks over the cooking-area. r -• There is no plaster whatever in this glass, wood and bride home. Use of briUiant cotafi reflects the . personality of "hie owners, and a definite Oriental atmosphere exists throughout. Pontiac Press Home Editor Some homes almost ask you to come in. Thpy’re warm, interesting and colorful — Uke> the Harry J. Eynons’ big modern hnn>e\i> Bloomfield Hills. Swing up the spacious curving driveway, and you’re right in front of what was once a -. two-car garage, But mw its floor-to-eeiling |date glass window-wall shields a friendly ^playroom with brightred carpeting. > ~ Free-form stairs lead to the main level of ! the. house. Standing at the top of the steps you , look into the/ back yard filled with a sapphire-colored swimming pool at the bottom of a j bowd-shaped-ar^ The lawn is banked by old ^ railroad ties with boxes of multicolored pe-■ tuniasontop/ , Although die house' has threevlevels, you’re WIHMH LOVELY LIVING ROOM—Mrs. Eynon is shown retexing-inher unusually ■gajr living njuta. Tlie walltsack of 1rer was hand palnted by Cfad^riUdaurr and features gold sculptured Japanese cranes taking off.Jp.flight over Mt. Fujiyama. The dark blue of the sky blends with the big teal sofa that lines two walls. Uhus- ual treatmentof white tiered curtains on the floor-to-ceiling windows produces plenty of soft light in this room. The chair at the left is a cocado colee and fsccs its duplicate across a low, round black table. Carpeting throughout is gold. HOU§E SURROUNDS POOL—Eighteen-year-old Dennis is shown diving into the hrilliant ’Evfibn pool Interesting utif ■ sf-cut stone, railroad ties and flower-filled planter boxes enhances the beauty of the house and-pool area. To the right, an interest. —ing Oriental garden adjoins the garage and is connected over-head by redwood planks put together to'form open squares. - HIGH AND HANDSOME—Multicolored slate gleams under a customtyiade gold carpet in this fun area. Mrs. Eynon made the carpet more unique by tieing hundreds of wool tassels around the edge. Thisjspign has more of an Italian accent, and plate glass doors lead out onto an intimate screened-in porch. SPACIOUS BUT INTIMATE — This tahle in the area between the living room and family room can seat four or fourteen when opened out. The space looks small, but isn't due to the 15-fb6t high ceiling. To the right of the picture and not shown are matching cherry* and teakwood cabinets standing HALL’S INTERESTING —l It’s amazing how well the oriental flavor mixes Wittrftarly American, in this Conn-designed house. At one end of the hall leading to. the bedrooms is a Japanese arrangement and -at—the end, a traditional bathroom complete with a gold eagle. FORMER GARAGE—You’d never recognize this cilery room as the Eynon’s old two-car garage. The beautiful yellow leather divan, separated by an unusual glass-topped epcktail table, is [sparked up by cherry red carpeting. Greenery against the satin-smooth cherry paneling, adds to the over-all uncluttered beauty.. on thick gold carpeting. KITCHEN’S CHEERV^Bnak, Steel and pale pink fqrmica are the main items in this convenient work spot. The basket weave of the chgira