HE PON \ aA Z | The Weather. ~~ U.S. Weather Bureau Forecdst . power sad | VSth® YEAR aay - w* x * “ rbd MICHIGAN ui Saturday Mail Again’ ON THEIR WAY—After last week which saw no mail delivery in the city, service was back to. normal today. Saturday delivery was suspended a ‘week ago by Postmaster General Summerfield until Congress appropriated needed funds. Shown starting on their rounds here this morning are Karl George (left), of 4118 Athens,. Drayton Plains, and Chris Summit, 47 Summit St. ~ Subway Hits. 65 Injured in New York: NEW YORK (P—A subway train rumbled around a/fice in Fort Worth said a Stalled Train, sharp curve in a Brooklyn tunnel last night and smashed into the rear of a stalled train. Sixty-five persons were injured, one seriously. . A city transit official said later he felt “man failure” caused the accident. Both trains were en route from Man Is Injured by Hit-Runner Billy Stewart Thrown From Car Involved in 3 Accidents Billy Stewart, 25, of 123 Norton Ave., was injured last night when, he was dragged across an inter- section while he attempted to hang on to the door of an unidentified, ‘auto and stop a hit-and-run driver. * * * Stewart suffered a fractured 5 right Jeg and a fractured rib when he fel] from the moving car. He is in Pontiac General Hospital where his condition is reported as) fair today. * * * He was a passenger in an auto driven by Robert Gene Jones, 26, of 238 E. Pike St. Jones said he chased the unidentified car ,after his auto had been sideswiped at Huron street and Cass avenue. Stewart got out of the Jones car and walked up to the other driver when he stopped at Eliz- abeth Lake and Telegraph roads 4Brooklyn to Queens with firmed. “Tretia ri, sat oa HC ANAC Hideout causing a Motorman Victor P. O'Britis, downtown 41, of - climbed out, re-|heavy turbulence, however, several hundred passengers when the first train stalled with a jammed brake. leased t train, when the second train struck. “There was a crash," O’Britis said, “‘Some people were knocked to the floor and seme of the in- jered got panicky and began | screaming. I said to them, ‘take it r “I had to calm them down. They used the emergency exits them- jak, and a lot of them walked pl William A. Hoke, 46, of the second train for an hour him. crushed right leg and possible in- ternal. injuries, car second train. The ment of confusion befode the con- lights. | |eloudbursts and high winds|__ _jand driving streams out of} jlence swept northeastward,| . to the controls of his eight-car| weather bureau lifted the tornado He was just entering the cab|raht County and Dallas, of Queens was pinned in the cablits banks in Waco last night pour- ay 8 “ee \ fg f oF “ ee A EER ATIONAL NEWS SERVICER / . i \ ce Fore Cloudbursts, Tornadoes Hit Central Texas High Winds, Rain Lash] Dallas, Waco; Drivers) | ‘Warned of Floods DALLAS ® — Heavy lashed“fiorth central Texas) for the,second straight day) today, flooding highways their banks in some areas. A tornado struck ground near Dallas as the turbu- but no injuries or damage was reported. Torrential rains that flooded parts of Waco last night tapered! off, but continued today. The Department of Public Safety said motorists were warned that highway travel on south on U. 8. 81 through Waco was unadvisable. Highways 77 and 81 were closed by high water in some areas near | The Tarrant County sheriff's 4 twister developed near Midloth- jan, Tex., near Dallas early to-| Crucifixion. TRE ORE SERVICES—Christians gathered in churches Fri- day for the traditional three hour services commemorating Christ's carr peapmeceeerpmiredeioee aay Sapte: apa serves vee ed Card eee To . sige‘ ike See oo OCOtt fo Reveal . . |police to its location. A rain-swollen creek overflowed The crash knocked out the lights and shattered windows in the four- was a mo- and a hal{ before firemen using)in 15 city blocks, Between 150 and axes and wrecking bars could free} 999 persons were evacuated from) He was in serious condition in|\uch of the water drained away Kings County Hospital with /within a few hours, ductor, switched on emergency|12 miles southeast of Waco, in- US. Joins Worshipers Throughout World those who desired to worship closer to their homes, services also were held in a number of churches in other areas of the city. Picture above was taken during the service at Bethany Bap- te tist Church on West Huron Street. Millions to Observe Faster’ my THE ASsOCLATED PRESSiit will be the day to don new 710 Are Removed From Payroll by Town Board - Move, in Effect Monday, Will Cut Monthly Cost From $9,500 to $5,000 man police force was sldsh- ed by 10 this morning at a special meeting of the township board. Designed to trim costs in the face of declining in- come, the cut also reduces clerical help from two to one, The cut goes into ef- fect Monday, according to It is estimated the reduced force will save the township $4,500 a month out of the present $9,500 a month in payroll, Pontiac Press Phete not have to pay for its own depart- ment, They urged the beard fo call upon the Board of Super- sheriff's deputies to patrel Wa- President and Mrs, Eisen- an Early Easter Parade Pontiac, after months of abstinence, was under the| influence of panting weather Friday afternoon and ig ether wate henek, Se power failure in a small : area. Most of the) Wife - Murder Suspect spring fine tor the Easter pa-| hower, vaestiening ts Augusta, |" "2 400 secidenta: swept Christians throughout the world ry ’ brake and headed back! past the city before dawn and the Says Lawyer Will Lead reverie sang the joyous rades after church, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) yet apron ssi re Ontario Police —_- pry gigs gooey i Ganiating pelos and severe weather alert for Tar- ing the resurrection of Christ. 3 A requesting a special election to nt DETROIT WM — L. Ewing Scott! , Millions of worshippers wit Intoxicating Weather levy a property tax to support a wort the northern part of 95.he wil direct Ontario pollce|and — . or © WwW: 2 across i villages to in the name ’ the state and into parts of east|today to his Canadian of the Prince of Peace, Breath of Spring Sets Off | re. roys, in opposing the cuts, Texas, touching off electric The former Los Angeles broker, Se ofl. deresaienm, beeaane of ' emphasized two bills now pending ot ; aaareumen a aad co : culine onan et} ee tome dee use ivers te oath Sees Swe 80 Dag her Sabine, seid police. willl most Suiy hemreae tentond ef as a source of township revenue, are por 8 ere soe) seg (find his 1953 automobile and other] iy ueual thousands of pilgrims , One would give the township tat tight, Gouda somnaiiens ee ee ae oeten will take part in ceremonies. nape iaemm any costs paid by convicted of- attorney, Gabriel Cohn, will lead Pe -" — fenders encept theve Geheted on for a red light, The auto drove « away while Stewart was attempt- ing te open the door, The car crossed Telegraph Road and sideswiped a car driven by Harold E. White, 53 Naome, Balmy Weather Brings Out Bathers : DETROIT (INS)—Detroit patrol- __ {monies ‘in. various sections of the|man Edward Guzowski was red- faced today when he reported that For small children, it will bela siek Seulae lato: Six gachad sor the happy day to find the brightly|and took a cap, jacket, pair of eggs the Easter bunny hasitrousers, a belt and his gun hols- ter, The car was parked in a lot throwing Stewart free of the flee- ing car. Previously the fleeing car had sideswiped another car at Eliz- abeth Lake and Johnson. This car was driven by Charles L. Ledbet-|. © ter, 22, of 262 State St. “He was not injured, Dulles ta Address AP at New York Luncheon WASHINGTON (INS)—The State Department has announced that secretary John Foster Dulles will deliver a major foreign policy speech in New York Monday. * * * “The department said Dulles will address a luncheon of the Associ- ated Press members in New York and the speech will be televised by the National Broadcasting Com- pany at 2 p.m. (EST). In d In Today's s 5 Press Obi tart his cunieciat sc oene cee te Sports OTe ee 24, 25 (| heaters oo. .0+;seeeee 14, 15 Leyenwe eyes For their sisters and mothers,/on West Eight-Mile road, Scott said he in Ontario | Pontiff's message will be televised| schedule of costs , after jumping $25,000 a year 7 evening when heady spring warmthiturn all the revenue Poca the cee cueuia tikiee ae ol attracted the biggest downtown shopping) townships, including that from of- the Canadian border in Easter Church News parade since Christmas. fenses on state roads. the low area along the creek. Sec seule coi ais Sanes : Supervisor Johnson defended the prety Pages 10-13 With the temperature hitting 75 de- Mn See pecseeng Hn The cloudbursts ‘sent rivers on| He is being held in the Wayne grees about 5 p.m., Pontiac discarded its)swelled somewhat during the past the rise over much of the Sstate.|County jail om a federal fugitive! 6 pone also, it will be broad-| | winter garb. Women left their head scarfs|week to $64,000. Oris. man was feared drowned|warrant, pending extradition to enet vin Vatican Radia end Si and heavy topcoat uniform at home, Officers discharged . would re- near Abilene. California where he has been in- European networks ts: "Icelve vacation pay due them from Three other persons werejdicted by a grand jury on charges) 7.504 AB gy crenata He lan- men rolled up their sleeves, and children},,i¢ money, Johnson added, washed otf State Highway 6 somejot slaying his Gyearold wile-/i Dy’ American, C a stayed out late to join the foot and car| Cost of operating the 16-man po- yn Thresty heft |Beitistt broadcasting systems. parade which choked Saginaw street, _|lice force last year was $i19,000, cluding two teenagers. sora. we ircorh sin * 4 But although the first day of the|*imost all of which was raised UNRISE SERVICES from county rebates of costs as- In the United States, regular/Policeman’s Face Red | Faster myexend uaered 1 sprié:| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) the weatherman warns that pa- raders in the south-eastern coun- ties should take a raincoat along mor. Sasa tery mii BUIQiNG a Little? scattered showers, thunder- (Continued on-.Page 2, Col. 8) MEMO TO CAESAR MEMO z FROM: PONTIUS PILATE TO: TIBERIUS CAESAR | Your order commanding me to return to Rome has been received. My wife, Claudia, and I shall jeave with our household by the trireme sailing for Ostia on the Ides of next month. For, as you must have guessed, your command was not unwelcome to us. 2 ££. 2 ‘ I am deeply moved’ that you explain the order as being based upon need for me in Rome. I sincerely hope I shall be of greater service to you there than I have ever been in my life. But I know the people of this province hate me with a bitterness -$0 deep that I can no longer be of good service to them nor they to the empire whileI rule. Their hatred perplexes and saddens me. They despise me for doing the very thing they begged — yes, demanded — in permitting the execution of the Nazarene preacher, Jesus, ‘ He has become a greater symbol to them dead than living —- it he is realty dead. Certainly his spirit moves over these Judaean hills. The apostle, das Isat, who. betrajed him, returned to the temple shortly a ater feral and ted gv ag he ty Pcs ver \ ee ee But Now the Centuries Must Reply But even as Judas was crushed, oe apostles seem to be lifted up spiritually, 9 fs I have questioned sonte of them in private and they swear exultantly that Jesus appeared te them in the flesh after his cru- cifixion and burial. Others even maintain they saw him ascend into heaven. Be those things as they may, churches are being founded in his name, They spring up in town after town. I fear that very few men can live as Jesus taught, but many are trying. And they seem to dwell with a strange inward satisfaction of soul, * «* »® Cicebies tne: then: to come of (tr mndlinné, although I have forbade her to attend any more because she returns from them filled with a spirit of sweetness which angers me. * * - ® IT am exceedingly glad to be coming back to Rome where religion is something that is practiced in the temples and not in the heart. I only wish that in shaking the dust of Judaea from my sandals I | could be sure I was ridding myself of all memory of this Nazarene, _ too. The thought of his death lies heavily upon me. I have a feeling that neither I nor the world shall forget him. soon. bs pdicige Rome you must tell me: Do I overestimate his destiny? (Signed) Pilate | ¥ welas ‘But only the ages could Rome, Waterford Township's 18- . Supervisor Elmer Johnson, . Uy enie ee: For, : i ole ead a ” visit New York has been assailed Curtice Tops Group; Many See Drop From 1955 Compensation NEW YORK (p—General Motors ' Corp. paid $13,879,679 in salaries) | and bonuses last year to 60 of its top officers. President Harlow H, Curtice | ay lto New World ipsksrinld held to Retrace Trip to set out across the- Atlantic on a voyage duplicating the - fathers’ trip in 1620. *.. * Canada Claims Shelly ! himself with contrition . rapher, ; crore wits (LOT Snapping Him With Shelly Winters’ 2) U.S. Joins World. —_ ee Monday Deadline ee ay Ben, for City Voters Piittic “prosedure.” inetgaialtclly, wm, Reterne, sxe, xia Notes Falsified © Be Registered rir ncare"°” tt near mae rag gor “Monday at 8 p.m. is the deadline! avoid anaes Peston = Sa Le ine ut Newspaper Retort crt a ce egy hae - Watedord Township _ Slashes Police Force /: Harriman’s Invitation to Makarios Assailed LONDON (INS)—New York Gov. verell by rightwing members of Parlia- erference New York has touched off a wave of angry cables to the governor ‘ from organizations in Turkey and leaders of the Turk minority on bert Norman, Canadian ambas- Norman's Final Letters Are Transcripts », WASHINGTON — The Cana- — ew has described as “fabrications” the published texts of two suicide notes left by Her- sador to Egypt. Norman killed himself in Cairo April 4 after release of a Senate 550,000 Betid’™ hospital and sewage treatment if they expect to vote in the May 20 special election. Monday to take dresses. The vote May 20 will be on a $4,- to finance city plant projects, and a one-mill tax inerease levy. hearing transcript linking him with communism, He left two notes, one to his wife and the| other to Brynolf Eng, Swedish minister to Cairo. * * * The New York Daily News, which published what it described as Norman's suicide notes, replied to the Canadian embassy charges ‘with a statement saying the texts |were obtained in Cairo by its cor- respondent, Réynolds. Packard. The Daily News said- the texts “were translations of Arabic copies made of the letters while the Cairo police were holding them during their investigation.” * * * The Canadian embassy state- published notes “bear no relation”’ to the originals, which it said are in the possession of the Canadian department of external affairs, “The only conclusion which can be drawn is that the texts. . . are complete fabrications,” the em- ment issued earlier said the two Driver Waits Action After Plea of Guilty ‘stances, (His wife, Beatrice, got a divorce later in the day in Reno on grounds of willful desertion.) Here Franciosa later is booked leased ‘on $250 bond, Still later, meWhat happened this morning was a regrettable _ incident which I am sincerely sorry. I have been under a considerable personal emotional strain, and T hope the members of the press will accept my apology.” * * * Miss Winters and Franciosa were bidding on the home of the late Bert Friedlob, movie produ- cer. If successful, they said they would have taken title to the prop- Otis Baxter Currie, 33, address unknown, pleaded guilty to a drunk) driving charge today. He was ar- rested by Detective Robert M. Wachal yesterday after a chase involving Currie in two hit and run accidents, * * * . Currie was returned to the Oak- land County Jail to await action by the Detroit Police Department since the auto he was driving had been stolen in Detroit. struck two autos. xz nx 8 bassy added. . The Canadian government has been critical of the Senate sub- committee action, calling it an in-| terference in Canadian affairs. been ; Canada said Norman had The Weather cleared by a Canadian security| - Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report check. + 4, A Aalto walle. seman tuawee nk thunders "nis afternoon vers ond) Last night in. Ottawa, Cana-) night. Warm and humid ang to- _ high soeey near #8. ioe —— oe. tly cloudy with seatte today tonight, becoming westerly at 12 t is miles per hour temorrow. : Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. at 8 a.m: Wind velocity 26 m.ph Direction: Southwest i jun sets Saturday at 7:19 p.m. un rises Sunday at §:43 a m Moon sets Saturday at 10°33 am. Moon rises Sunday at 1:17 a.m. Downtown Temperatares Friday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown? Highest temperature .......... . Lowest temperature ....--cs00--005-- Mean temperature ...-recseee-s ss Weather—Pair One Year Age tn Pontiac Highest temperature , sees Lowest nae ri Mean tem Se “35.5 Weather Partly Cloudy, High Wind ; Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 84 Years @2 in 182 | 20 im 1897 ‘Friday's Temperature Chart Lensing Los Angeles Memphis rquette Iwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans Eo ror ena a ~Peestaseees 39 & Pi i if ‘Pearson said he does not know | la report alleging Norman hadiaccording to police reports, but | Middle East situation without the been a Communist. other drivers were injured. Driver Emerges Unhurt ‘as Truck Turns Over Rd., Oxford, ‘set St. in Orion Township, overturned on a curve, During the chase,«Wachal said, Currie ran three red lights, drove on the wrong side of the road, and Currie was treated for cuts and bruises and released from Pontiac General Hospital. Neither of the Lewis Coye, 18, of 2185 Lakeville bit shaken but uninjured yesterday when the truck he was driving turned over dian Foreign Secretary Lester B.0n Clarkston Rd., just west of Sun- jerty in joint tenancy for they plan ‘to be married probably in June. Russia’s Latest Note Branded Propaganda WASHINGTON (INS) — U.S. ex- perts said today that Russia’s lat-| est proposal for a four-power solu- tion of Middle East problems ap- pears to be Soviet propaganda de- signed to cover Communist in- trigue in the area, The Soviet note was sent to the U.S., Britain and France yester- day, but the text was not released! immediately. It was a reply to an American note of March 11, * * * Although _only a preliminary study has been made, U.S. analysts said the Soviet note did not appear to contain any -significantly new ideas, The Big Three had previ- ously rejected the proposed four- power plan, It was recalled that the Arab Bloc also opposed any move that would allow the US., Britain, France and Russia to settle the assistance of other nation. | Pangborn gets a fine ‘view. from 8 ¢ this giant C82 “Flying Boxcar” which still glides rie 51 43/ along yt 150 miles an hour despite’ both regular a engiries being stopped, Here, the plane is powered soMEhOOY KNOCK? — Veteran flier Clyde the doorway of . only by: two ‘mall’ Becta es engines mounted atop | i i \ | > y by f t i \ / I “the fusslige (arrow). Designed as a salty device, the jet engines performed s0 well-Pangborn shut ‘oft both motors, turned over, the controls to his + copliot add west fox a Iook|at the scenery from Pame tna erne Kae Anaelen Calif.’ ' a + (arch aie s icalled him to the family home |The] Day in Birmingham Halted by Shots Choir Member. Slain ‘by Suitor Who Then Kills Self COVE. Ark, & — Moments aft- er pretty Helen Griffith left a choir and went to a pew in a Easter Story BIRMINGHAM — T h e ageless) shots blasted the Holy Week serv- ice and the 20-year-old girl fell fatally wounded in the aisle, eyes with a .22 pistol, apparently the same weapon which Miss Griffith, officers reported. Sullivan left a note. It , said: “I killed Helen and I'm going with her.” City Marshal Burl Brown said the slain girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Griffith of Cove, had about six months ago, and told him that Sullivan was “‘bothering’’ the W: sunrise service sunrise services at Ar-! Pad wrentecel fitaaiie by NRC. Postmaster General Arthur Sum- merfield will give the prayer. * * * ices will be held at Camp Kilmer, N. J., for Hungarian réfugees still remaining at the reception center. The American Committee for Liberation will broadcast Easter services from Munich, Germany, to people behind the Communist Iron Curtain, * * * Weather permitting, New York's Fifth Avenue will see its usual throng of Easter paraders. Hundreds of thousands are ex- pected to witness other Easter open fromjon_a battery complaint and Tre-|narades on the boardwalks of As- bury Park and Atlantic City in registrations and change of ad through a press agent, he aliNew Jersey, Among scores of sunrise ob- for| servances in the Philadelphia area will be a huge street serv- ice conducted by Dr. Ross Stover, Messiah Latheran Church pastor, who pioneered the idea 23 years ago. . The place where the sun first touches the United States will be the scene of one of the Easter sunrise services. That is the top of 1,520-foot Cadillac mountain on Mount Desert Island, Maine. The mountain is the highest point of land in the northeast corner of the nation, * * * One of the earliest sunrise serv- ices will be® at the Cathedral of the Pines, Rindge, N. H., a.m, - An Easter pageant with a cast of 300 will be presented tonight at Fredericksburg, Tex., for more than a century fires have been lighted on surrounding hilltops at Eastertide. President Signs Bill fo Hike Interest Rate AUGUSTA, Ga., Ph — President | Eisenhower today signed a bill au-| thorizing an increase in the inter-| est rate on government savings | bonds from the current 3 per cent) to 3% per cent. “I invite every citizen to take advantage of the opportunity of investing in the now better-than- ever United States savings bonds,” ter, + * * “provide even greater financial protection for our people in the years ahead and, at the same time, help assure the financial stability of our country.” The bill authorizes the Treasury Department to put the higher in- |terest rate in effect on series E and H bonds, Mother’s Little Helper Locks Her in Closet McALESTER, Okla. ® — Three year-old Chris Long, clad only in j ‘her nightie and barefooted, dashed | through a raitistorm into a shop and asked for aid. “T've jocked my mother in a) closet and can't get her out,”’ she cried. : Mrs. Herbert Aston, a - clerk, rushed to the house. Sure enough, Shirley Long was trapped. in closet, Construction to Begin JACKSON (#—Atlas Finance Co. plans to begin construction Mon- day on million-dollar shopping} - center a half-mile east /of Jackson on U.S, highway 12. The project _ jis scheduled for = by Apc. 1, In Washington, will be held at Walter Reed Army ®'*! Medical Center for the 30th year.| cate mn Peasant veer Vil] Celebrate at 4:45 where Eisenhower said the bonds will Brown said Sullivan “used to idate helen.” . =: San Francisco to Mark 20 Years Use in May 27 Festival SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—One of the world’s most magnificent spans, the Golden Gate Bridge, will be the center of attention on May 27 when a celebration is staged in San Francisco to mark the 20th anniversary of its opening, It is estimated that some 165,- 000,000 toll-paying motor vehicles will have crossed the handsome structure across the Golden Gate by the time it attains its 20th birthday, The Redwood Empire Associa- tion and the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway District, co-sponsors of the celebration, have arranged to select the most photogenic girl born in northwest California or southwest Oregon to reign as queen jot the celebration. However, to be eligible, the girl must have been ibers on May 27, 1937, the day the bridge opened. * * * Original cost of the bridge, which 000. Subsequently, another $3,000,- 35 per cent. Cost of maintaining and oper- ating the span runs into seven figures annually, $871,192 for operating expenses and $453,128 for repair and depreciation ex- penses. Thirteen men lost their lives while working on the bridge, ten church here last night, six pistol Beck May Face j= killed) authority to suspend him as a Golden Gate Bridge links San Francisco and Marin |County to the north, was $35,000,- 000 were spent to increase the torsional rigidity of the span by charged that the council lacked vice president or to look into his personal affairs prior to the AFL- CIO merger. Mundt said that, if Beck. is successful in his move, the Sen- ate rackets committee may re- call him “at an earlier date than was contemplated.” In his appearance last month, Beck invoked the Fifth Amend- ment 117 times in refusing to say whether he had taken $322,000 from union funds, * * *x Committee Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark) is expected to return to Washington Sunday night from an Easter weekend visit in Arkansas, Mundt, a committeeman, said “If it develops that the council has ino jurisdiction and is unable to ‘enforce its code,” the group may) recall Beck shortly, * * * developed additional information that the Teamsters should know, | the public should know, and that | Congress should know.” Salesmen Spend Time in Prison While at Work NEW YORK (INS) — Lawrence C. Jones says he would be wor- He added: “‘The committee has , to Bai: Told in Area Churches Sunday wooden ship patterned after the| The shots were fired through a at St. James Episcopal first Mayflower, But the weather| window of the Hilltop Holiness 5 p.m. at Christ Church Cranbrook, on which the’vessel’s sails depends|Church in this west Arkansas) Holy Name Parish will observe nel coat. Clouds and a light) mountain town. Another member ies its annual Easter vigil from 11 in developed during the morn-|of the congregation, a 61-year-old, 0 Questions ‘p.m,-to midnight when Msgr. Eu- -Villier said the ship would)man, was wounded in the left leg I . | geme E. Paddock will chant the a ee | ee eee. 5 -| solemn high mass. a chance. x * * : Millere stepped ashore ftom a| Severel peraius rushed to .the| Senators Wonder Why Os slay meening two services ‘boat rowed by four members| door in time to see a man leap} He Challenged Action |r, sca : of his crew. He wore Pilgrim’s| into a pickup truck and flee. by AFL-CIO eee ; b — a high: black hat, black| -Little more than an bour jater,| °Y about 250 executives. The plan is Smoongh the alo eal padina SMgdesiggh Salley and : b costume and black shoes/officers here were notified that : Me Remar is sepertoe Oe mete phoposed to take effect in 1958.| to Texas and Oklahoma -\nd also in the Plateau =the north Atlantic states. Showers and thunder gleaming silver buckles, Haskell Sullivan, 25, a rejected WASHINGTON (INS)—The pos-/ in the ‘critical condliton | 0 ae we vane oe 8 ey regen. 2 ee ee storms are forecast in the Pontiac area. efx suitor of the dead girl, had killed/sipitity loomed today that Senate Albertson, 22, Surrey 24 at the annual meeting in Wil Aittle splinter of granite|himself in front of his brother's Ras road, at Beaumont Hospital. ei is aise seled from the Plymouth Rock| house at Nano Chito, Okia., 20)Probers ‘may son recall TSM! qperison, a contractor: re- ’ -—filbert Bradely, chairman, “Massachusetts was presented to| miles fromi Cove. "| ceived a fractured skull, con- received $341,300, =| Franciosa Takes Battle Outside Courtroom iessiatonte Wes Precastnd Sens ltr of scour an oy et ceived a imetured skal Tae | lthe bit of tone want to get back| County, a., said Sullivan's body |CIO council's right to suspend him./ 11 o'clock Friday morning in a : tr was found in his pickup truck out- _Enderc ¢, oer, eecetve EX CHtable Actor F'lails at Photographer in proper lace nd tnt cw was fd nhc trac out!" eg” | omear rah on, Wat Ma _ _ - : He had been shot between the werent Sos Nene OY, , the financial policy to Plymouth Rock. ~ ve Karl Mundt (R-SD) after Beck Other drivers, neithet of whom were injured, are Howard Beck- man of Clawson and John R. Davis of Birmingham. ® ,® x Past Matrons Club of Birming- ham Chapter OES will meet for a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m, Tues- day at the home of Marguerite Burtraw, 247 Oakland St. The road oiling program for the 1957 season will, get underway shortly, Fourteen streets, totaling 4,299 feet, will receive light oil; 14 streets with 2,270 feet will get sea] coat and 53 streets of 52,640 feet will receive oil mat and seal coat. The estimated figure of $49,800 is given for its cost by the DPW superintendent, L. R. Gare. Breath of Spring Starts Easter Parade (Continued From Page One) storms, and humid conditions, with a possible high today of 80 degrees. With a temperature in the high 50's tonight the weather is expect- ed to become cooler tomorrow— ried if his salesmen were any- where else but in jail. Jones is) president of a Cleveland firm which specializes in building any-| thing from a two-cell installation for a rural community to a sprawl- ing multi-tiered state or Federal prison. * * * He says that on a given day, his vice president, Harry D. Garber, could be in San Quentin; his sales manager, William J. Senger, in Sing Sing, and his works-manager, Albert S. French, behind the doors of another penal institution. * * * Steelways, official publication of American Iron and Steel Institute, says these salesmen, for the Van Dorn Iron Works often take on high near 65—with scattered show- \ers and a moderate southerly wind swinging westerly tomorrow -with gusts possibly to 50 mph, Nationally the outlook is for . ‘Easter showers in many parts, off- ral set by periods of sunshine and spring temperatures: But Pontiac Friday cared little for what the future might bring, It took advantage of the present for a shopping spree which gave Easter trade a boost. And what did people buy? Husbands bending reverently over motor lawnmowers, or laden with pot plants, seeds and tools, mothers heavily laden with Easter fare and gifts, and women | their calls some of the most un- usual sample eases to be found-in the industrial world, They are models of two and three-cell jail installations in one- quarter and one-half sizes—work- ing models complete to the last de- tail and built of stainless. steel of them on Feb. 17, 1937, when a ‘which are tool resistant. They are scaffold broke and cras he d'carried in a special trailér hooked | through a safety net. —young, old, and in-between—try- ing on fancy bonnets, told their own story. Pretty girls reciprocated the ‘glances of young men parading in open exhaust convertibles. Easter and Spring met on Sagi- naw street. : . The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, today was 60. At 1 p.m. the lto the back of the salesman's car. mercury registered 75, the President said in a statement! UNITED STATES ZBrewrourorsno : NORWAYZ @Yy Atlantic Oc0ee GREAT \ “\aRITAIN N. IRELAND DEN 4 “ 7% European Pyrenees Mountains could be last ollied bostion against Russian armies “s event of STRATEGIC RECRUIT —~(tipain Sony bs. the sigs. iemuncy’-wbping tee stall Spain next menjber of ‘the North | Atlantic Treaty holds in the balance precdggr a , to NATO ) bly will/ be | discussed at ¢ netting af NA at . Organization. .The miove, favored by the Ad- ministration, would Strengthen the 15-member xaos ailianee Against Communist aggres | West Germany, May 2. ‘ i & E OE - ao LF ee = 1 4 ‘ iy fo . ages J i wh Vi jal S. 4 RAT \ ae | i od Do \ \ : BA Ti eee oe) : co ei ae ; Ait} \ . ¥ i; ‘ i ‘ +3 | ee | Four Choirs fo Sing Sunday Services at Bethany Youth Will Participate in All Morning Worship |of the Library of Congress. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1937 Protestants Dominate in House, Senate WASHINGTON (# — The ratio of Protestants to Roman Catholics in,the senate is 8 to land in the house it’s about 4 to 1. The figures were released by the Legislative Reference Service During the first ‘session of the 85th congress 416 members in both houses registered as Protestant, Hindu, Four. gave no religious affiliation. The Protestants in both houses consist of 105 Methodists, 68 Pres- _byterians, 67 Baptists and 60 Prot- estant Episcopal members. CHRIST LUTHERAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Alrport 4. st Williams Lake Rd. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A. M/ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M Williams and Lorraine : Rev. Wm. LaFeentain, Paster EASTER SERVICES 6:30—Sunrise Service © 7:30—Easter Breakfast $:30—Holy Communion - 11:00-—Common Service | READING THE DEED — Shown as they read over the deed and discuss the 33 acres of land recently purchased for a new church site for St. John’s Lutheran Church are Harold Fuller, 131 Silver Circle, (left to right seated) Russell Hosmer, 5636 Cooley Lake Rd. .and Philip S. Wargelin, 338 Voorheis Rd. Standing are Dallas Folsom, 200 S. Tilden St. (left) and John K. Frost, 675 N. Opdyke, the property is bounded on the south by 1,545 feet on Mt. old buildings. Pontiac Press Photo Perry St. With a frontage of 1,441 feet on Pontiac road east of to Preach Faster Clemens street. Other members of the relocation committee are Clarence Carlson, chairman, Ralph Cromis and the- pastor, the jin the Lutheran Church of the. Rev. Carl W. Nelson. The congregation will clear the land of the [Ascension at 6:30 Sunday morn- “A New Easter Wardrobe”) 95-as Roman Catholic. Tewlve are will be the sermon theme of the] 0f the Jewish faith, and one is a’ Arvid BE. Anderson, Pastor ) Rev, Joseph I. Chapman D.D. at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services Easter Sunday at Bethany Baptist Church. , At the early service, the Senior Choir will sing “I Am He That Liveth."” The Junior Hi Girls Choir, directed by Mrs. Martin Wolfe, will be heard in “Bells in thé Steeple’ and the Junior Choir, under -the® direction of Bonnie Wells, will sing “‘In Joseph's Love- ly Garden.” At 11 o’clock, the Senior Choir, directed by Elda L. Sutter, will sing “I Am He That Liveth” and the Primary Choir, directed by Mrs, Jasper Warden, will sing “Easter Day.” | It isa tradition at Bethany for young people to participate in all of the morning worship services. In keeping with that custom, the response reading at the first service will be led by Douglas Anderson and at the second serv-, - fice by Robert MacDonald, _ An Easter Breakfast will be held, at the church at 7:15 Sunday morn-, ing. The Baptist Youth Fellowship, groups will hold the Fellowship, Hour at 6 p.m. and the devotional meeting at 7 p.m. Rey. LaFountain A Sunrise Service will be held ing. The pastor, the Rev. William C. LaFountain, will preach on) AOE jand Christianity was virile. Bar-| oye . Power of Christianity harlem ovetfex, Ratope and sat,|Methodists Losing Art =" : Does Not Need Crowds |evangelical Christianity survived. of Singing in Church? =| Speaking at a meeting here The power of Christianity has, |plan for observance next year “Evangelical Christianity does) voy depended upon numerical su- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P — Meth-’ the 250th anniversary of the birth:the Risen Christ.” : not depend upon worldly political) periority . . .—Dr. Paul P. Petti-/odist churches are losing ‘The (of Charles Wesley, Dr. Houghton| The Young People’s League will power or organization to survive cord, President of National Associ-. 'said: “A church that sings is Roman and Grecian culture died|tianity Today.” = jsays Dr. James R. Houghton, pro-| doesn’t sing is dead or dying.’ Aah gag as ae eae ifessor of music at Boston Univer-| Holy Communion will be cele-| one kind of culture or another.|ation of Evangelicals, in “Chris-|fine art of congregational singing.” F.. spiritually. A church that/7:30 a.m. Sunday. Serving hours, * lare from 7:30 to 9 a.m. { “Thomas, the Doubter.” brated at 9:30 a.m. and at the) to|regular service at 11 o'clock, the) of|pastor will speak on “Paul and | on|sponsor an Easter Breakfast at ST. JOHN'S ‘LUTHERAN CHURCH (National Lutheran Council) 87 Hill Street at Cherry Court Two Inspiring EASTER SERVICES 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A. M. (These Will Be Identical Services) _ EASTER MESSAGE “NOW LIFE IS CERTAIN” ‘Children’s Easter Program 7:00 P.M. Welcome to Our Easter Services Rev. Carl W. Nelson, Pastor 745 Owego Drive FE 4-3404 = luster Blessings to yo and your farnily| Lutheran Easter Services (Missouri Synod) s Christ the Lord is risen today, sons of men and angels say. Raise your joys and triumphs high; sing, -ye heavens, and, earth, reply. Love's redeeming work is done, fought the fight, the battle won. Lo, ° our Sun’s eclipse is over; lo, He sets in blood no more. Vain the stone, the watch, the seal; Christ has burst the gates of hell. Death in vain forbids His rise; Christ has opened paradise. Lives again our glorious King; where, O death, is now thy sting? Once He died \ our souls to save; where thy victory, O grave? . . . “And tha henceforth selyes, but u egain.” they which live should not died for them, and rose ees e Cor. $:15 t He died for all, that live unto them- nto Him which Joslyn at Third Easter Sunrise Service,..... 6:30 a.m. Easter Breakfast ...000006 7:30 p.m. Sunday School .......000+ 9:30a.m. Easter Festival Service.....10:45 a. m. Pastor George ]. Mahder ST. PAUL Pontiac FE 8-6902- Lutheran’ Hymnal. WPON (1460) THE ROCHESTER LUTHERAN HOUR 8:30 A. M. every Sunday BLOOMFIELD TWP. Square Lake and Telegraph Sunday School ....... ee 1000 6. mm. Easter Festival Service......11:15 a.m. Pontiac Vicar Martin Renner See 2-2922 GRACE 114 South Genesee Pontiac Easter Festival Service...,. 7:00 a.m. Easter Festival Service..... 9:00 a. m. (Services at Gethsemane Lutheran School, 1 block West of Dequindre off Auburn Road) Brooklands Easter Festival Service.,... 8:00 a. m. Sunday School ....... eee 9:30 a. m, Easter Festival Service...,.11:00 a.m. Pastor Norman H. Kuck OL 1-0823 ST. MARK Westacres Community House, Commerce Road Sunday School ......4++.10:00 a. m. Easter Festival Service.....1)1:15 a.m. Pastor William C. Grate EM 3-4252 Pontiac HOLY CROSS. 136 South Washington Oxford Easter Sunrise Service...... 6:30 a.m, Sunday School ...... eoevee 9:30 a.m. Easter Festival Service..,..11:00 a.m. Pastor G. E. Behnke ’ OA 8-201! CEDAR CREST Farnsworth off Union Lake Road (Next to Dublin School) Oxbow Lake; Pontiaé”””"” Easter Sunrise Service..... 6:00 a. Easter Breakfast .....0206 7:30. Sunday School ..... soeue 9:95 a: Easter Festival Service.....1L00 a.m. EM 3-4633 3 33 Pastor H. E. Claycombe ST. JOHN 1011 West Fifth Rochester Easter Sunrise Service..... 6:30 a.m. . Easter Broadcast Service.,.. 8:30 a.m. Easter Festival Service ..... 1100 a.m. Pastor Walter C. Gerken OL 2-4571 WATERFORD TWP. VFW Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd. near Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Easter Festival Service..... 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ....% éees 10:45 2. m™, Vicar Martin Renner FE 2-2922 ° ST. MATTHEW 1 Block East of Lake Theater Walled Lake : Easter Sunrise Service... .. . 6:00 a. m. fat Walake Drive In Theater) Easter Breakfast ........ . 7:30-a. m. ~—~THIS IS THE LIFE Easter Festival Service. ....11:00 a. m. i - WJBK—Channel 2 : Pastor R. C. Stuckmeyer FE 2-1582 , . 9:30 A. M. every Sunday _— : ~ = ST..TRINITY Aubu J - THE LUTHERAN . Cn uk aa F | * Easter Festival Service..... 8:30 a.m. 2 HOUR ° ao . Sunday School ......s000. 9:45 a.m, ny “Neither Is there salvation in Easter Festival Service...,,11:00 a. m. -CKLW (800) any other: for there is none Children's Easter Service... 9:30 a. m. Easter Festival Service... ,..10:45 a. m. Easter Festival Service .400.12:15 p.m. Pastor O. A. Gerken MA 4-316] \ ‘ \ \ i : o > c other name under , heaven Pastor Ralph C. Claus ~ PE 4-9405 | . 1:30 P. M, every: Sunday given none men, whereb? nx ane \ oes ‘ i Jose we must be saved.” ( i ei . ea sige) — re \.. o Acts 4:12, ‘ . : ‘ —a det Peta / \ 4, 4 ah 4} ee - he | \ aN seeey ba ; - e — # ) J Lh gn nn, ik ine : a ‘ Seausiiwennantte aie gre ale MESS. ly aa, acta mui i A Sa a Oe \ kh che oe 3 b Muh Siete. at ie, leith kale os ies aa ; ee te i ies ia iad edt A Noa th ead udda te vi ey 53 ’ * UC tlie asee eo ajor League Records sititeoet™ catiVenckll : m os cad iia i é gee fi , anne Bite 2. R De Pe. oun Dig a. TEaTIBER LB a: “SB By. t F _ wwerenacousll ie peer iis eS fad | " Ex ; Sebbbbbbsssssesteseest HUW CHP AUUN ALU EAS AO A REMTABN ETE TUTE Pes gf Sewn eatin it aassatiowovcl. SESRNREEERELES EEE FEES Alukea, stops dead at the water OVER HE GOES—SPLASA!—You might call this a royal dive. Rider Tom Moroney goes sailing over the-barrier when his mount, jump. It wasn’t exactly a belly- i ! SAN APRIL 20, 1957. He was not injured however. This took place at the Royal Show held in Sidney, Australia, this week. Spills like this were numer- AP Wirephste smacker, because Moroney went into the pool of water head first. ous in the show. It didn’t"keep Moroney out of the show. The rider came back with a dry change of clothes and continued in other events of the prominent Australian event. : ‘ (ome ’ Ray IL Pet manors oe of ho w ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ ie ae WL Pet. i 00 Pitcher, 8 3 dette, Mil 9 6 } 1.000) 6 rf Maglie, ' Bkn, 9 4 F 1.900 5 2 . 944i “000 H aide RY. 8 88 i o00 2 H p00 | Wehuneler,” #t.L., 83 feo $ ime — 1 li wt o0e| Friend, Fit. 0 3 ‘00 7 OM 6 2 sce|Labine. , 23 00) t 506 (1 : ‘9001 berts, Phe. 12 12 4 000 1 30 1 Pye dS i melt Tek SE iB it ; : Wi a3 06C« ae & goe| Rush, 78h mine 1 ome OR 4 : -000 , Pas. § 6 3 000 PRIDAY’S RESULTS 333 eo e433 Zag, MO enmes echetael. 1 ae) £00' Dickson, 8t.L $y 3 -000 SATURDAY’S GAMES Fagan ten sae . A son (91l) vs. Pascual ‘or ., . 1 pm, — (21-13), ucky Bowlers Will Find=: (20-0) vs. La Kansas City at 2:30 p.m.—Mor- oe ‘ey or Host oo) vs, Donovan 12-10). New York at Boston, 2 pm. — Larsén (11-5) vs. Nixon (9-8). SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE K at jeveland at Detroit, 1: re at Washington, New York at Boston, 2 p.m, MONDAY'S SCHEDULE Eances thy se Deeks ba The chips: were down today for} All championship aspirants were h¢* York ‘at washingion, ' om 51 hopeful bowlers as to roll three games across six al- ena Sere Ba leys on a 70 per cent handicap 200 NATIONAL LEAGUE at 1:00 p.m. ties will be decided by a one-game Muvsnt** pS" teas ae When the roll-oft. Chicago i "Se 5 numerous winners will * * * Piteburgh = : i So i some prize checks to put into Any persons who finish dead-| Cincinnati pareve! ee ew Me Easter — tomorrow. locked for other places will saris ee eR DAY'S nesurs” * a3 the total money alloted the eohedated. ‘made ap the Bi Mace tentivel. Typre wi be mo) ETERS SE, nog list of title roll-offs for other positions, Pittsbur nat pBrooklrn,. 2 p..—Friend 3 « ms 5. res were the qualifying Pena ve Worthingios (710) or Bare @4 original entries. Milwaukee Team cuts, $7), vou 3:39 pKa is is (+9) vs. Me (74) EE ost tet athe tring tan an per eer in WIBC [saat fieclpants will SUNDAYS SCHEDULE Lounge stage DAYTON, Ohio # — Straus-| pees at Brooklyn, 2, 2 p.m Press Frank of San Antorfio, Tex., will © aa New Vers, 3, 2 pa. cath awards and be the first team with an average Gieekinatl’ ot Biifwodhee, "6:30" pm. Everyone was certain of 900 or more to go after the MONDAYS SCHEDULE Soraya championship tonight of the Wom- ae a) a vs, Brooklyn at Jersey City, action en's International Bowling Con-| pitspurgh et New York, 1:30 p.m. - erm ash i = Geka! of Br Lewts, sl men and three women erage. They will have to peer Grotto of waukee to Heading the many lead. - be $43 and Ohio Rrecreation is men’s winner first in Division No. 2 with 2,322 set for the outstanding woman, a ee oe ee eee The finalists, were made up of |A550. team No. 2 of Medina, Ohio, at each qualifying alicy in the two divisions during the past two | M Mantle has a lifetime weekends. batting mark of .308. Finn Karvonen Seeks 15th Marathon Triumph Today marathon in Melbourne, He was of Finland was ready to. risk his/fifth in ‘52 at Helsinki. standing as the world’s No. 1 ac- x * °* ae ee in the lst) srvonen’s remarkable ability * * * to conquer all kinds of weather was expected to play an important role. The weather forecast called for temperatures. to rise to the lower or mid 70s. * * * America’s hope, Johnny Kelley, plus the three Japanese, three Ko- reans and Finnish teammate Olavi Manninen disliked the mercury's climb. Kelley, 26-year-old schoolteach- er from Groton, Conn., followed Finland's Antti Viskari’ across the line in 2:14:33 a year ago but iP HiT BACK IN ACTION — Eddie Stanky, back in the big leagues, + of the Detroit Tigers. Joining in Knorr, who resigned because of NEW TIGER PRESIDENT — the bargain making Harvey Hansen (center) the new president A three-way handshake sealed the congratulations are Fred A. the press of business (left) and Lary on Mound Against Cleveland qehallenger, 10 or’ 12 games in a row.” * * * Jack Tighe is a genial Irishman) noted not onjy for his hard-nose attitude toward baseball but for, his good-natured outlook on life! in general. Not the type of guy) who tells side-splitting stories or} goes around glad-handing and slap- Fight Arranged — for Kenny Lane Muskegon, top-farked lightweight will meet Bernabe (baby) Vasquez of Mexico in a 10-round bout May 22 at Olympia Vasquez is rated No, 7 among the lightweights in the latest list of the National Boxing Assn. The 25-year-old Mexican has done the bulk of his fighting during a sev- en-year pro career in Mexico and on the West Coast, His top victories were knockouts last year over Jimmy Soo of Phila- delphia, and Paoli Rosi of Italy. He was beaten by Frankie Ryff. Lane twice defeated Ryff. humor. But he wasn’t joking when he jnot really made that remark about his De- troit Tigers. It wasn’t said as a prediction, nor did it sound like the guy was day-dreaming as he | stood at the side of the batting cage while the Tigers hammered batting practice pitchers with | reckless abandon. “They could do it,” he sai “First thing we need is for Al Kaline to get a few base hits.” * * * P Then he went on to explain the break into the victory column to-|—Jimmy Rudig with 256, Dennis DETROIT — Kenny Lane of difference between worry and con-|day against the Cleveland Iadians Wright with 267 and Al Savas with cern. Without referring to Webs-jat 1:30. 977, - one—then Hansen Replaces Knorr beard chairman John Fetzer ( chairman of the board of directo holder in the group that paid a record five-and-one-half million dellars for the club last summer. He lives in Bloomfield Hills. * AP Wirephote right). Knorr will become vice rs. Hansen, 61, is a major stock- Tigers Can Get Hot... Tighe DETROIT — “This is the kind ping people on the back, he never- ter, the rookie skipper explained| of club that could get hot and win theless has a breezy sense of Kaline’s 0-for-12 showing at the sure just what his lineup would be. plate made him “concerned but worried.” For the record, Webster de- | fines worry this way: “‘To anney, | bether; to cause to feel troubled or uneasy.” Concern, he says, means “‘to have .relation to; be of interest or importance.” | cerned about winning that first the club can talk in ° Late last night Tighe still wasn’t Indications were that he would re- jturn Harvey Kuenn to the leadoff ‘spot in the batting order and that (Reno Bertoia might get a shot at ithird base in place of Jim Finigan, leither. today or tomorrow. Frank Lary, a 2-1 loser to Kansas “City on opening day, drew his second starting assignment against land's top-notch veterans. of their front office setup after only three games (all losses) of their first American League season. terms of winning streaks instead) MILWAUKEE — Ryon Olds of | of losing streaks. They've lost three; Milwaukee this season rolled a rec- jin a row now, and were to try to ord three-man team game of 800 Rochester Golf \"M’” Second in Rifle Meet Staff Complete Evans Named Teaching Pro; Martin — Assistant at Links Club WASHINGTON (® — The Univer-| ferent Saturdays between March sity of California won the 1957 Na-| 16 and April 13. In all, 190 five-. |tional Rifle Intercollegiate team| ™an teams and 1,002 individuals ichampionship with a score of 1440) competed. points out of a possible 1500, a * compilation of scores showed to- day. * * Michigan finished second with 1433. The United States Military| Academy tied Michigan’s three-po-| * x * as liger Prexy Change in Front Office Said Not Due fo Losses No Shifts Expected in Field Operations of Tigers DETROIT (#—The new owners the Detroit Tigers have revised Fred Knorr resigned yesterday as president and was succeeded by _ Harvey R. Hansen, 61-year-old De- troit lumberman who was one of Knorr’s original syndicate. * * * Knorr, Hansen and John Fet- wer, chairman of the Tigers’ board of directors, stoutly insist. . ‘ed the move had nothing to do with the ball team’s poor start. They also insisted it was strictly a personal move by Knorr due to the press of his personal busi- ness, : * * * All sources said the entire field operation of the club would-remain unchanged under general manager Spike Briggs and personnel direc- tor John McHale. * n> * Hansen, born in Green Bay, Wisconsin, has lived in Mich- igan since 1911. He resides in Bloomfield Hills. The new prexy is a vice-presi- dent and stockholder in the Knorr Broadcasting Corporation. * * * Knorr’s decision to step down from the presidency came as a big surprise to those not on the board of directors. He had been regarded as the man who brought together the 12 man _ syndicate which bought the Tigers last year Tighe, ef course, is more con- Early Wynn, another of Cleve-|for a record 5% million dollars. * * * Knorr, Hansen and William McCoy of Detroit control one- third of the Tiger stock. Fetzer, a Kalamazoo radio and television — executive, heads a second group and Kenyon Brown of Wichita Falls, Tex., heads.a third group of which Bing Crosby is a minor shareholder. * * * Knorr brought the groups to- gether and was the unanimous choice as president when the syn- dicate's’ bid was chosen. over 12 rivals. x * * : Knorr made no secret of his pleasure at the time but yesterday he said he,was deeply involyed with his growing radio chain and other business enterprises and felt sg rr rr obs Weorn) waves to outfielders in his new job as coach for the Cleveland Indians. HANOVER — The 1956 football season was the best for Dartmouth = MIAMI BEACH ie eee B “H, Fla —Jimmy Beecham A > 153, Miami, qutpointed Holly Mims, 154%, five victories, three defeats and 10. lone tie against its traditional op- wilted in the heat at Melbourne after leading in the early stages. Washington, DC., TOKYO — Hiroshi Okawa, 126, Tokyo. ovtpointed Kiyoaki Nakanishi, 126, Kobe, ponents and has good prospects for e Narre! regained Japanese feather- weig e). * 1957. * Pontiac Defends Title in Ohio Today place in the Olympic Pittsburgh R MANSFIELD, Ohio —A speedy} quartet from Pittsburgh Central | Catholic turned on the power when} it needed it to capture the four-| mile relay in. the opening event of) the 26th annual Mansfield High School relays yesterday. | * © *& A final quarter-mile spurt by) anchorman Pat Murphy brought) Dallas Keglers Tops in Booster Division FORT WORTH, Tex. —A Dal- las team led the scoring in the booster division of the American| Bowling Congress tournament last a field of 13 other teams. Mount Lebaron, Pa., last year’s winner in the 4-mile event, held a slim | Adams, finished third; Marion Central the victory in 19:13 agaist ioe schools and 1,336 athletes. vie lead with a half-mile to go when) first non-Ohio school to win the Murphy pulled away from Mount) ‘event since its inception in 1927, at Mansfield is not expected to be a contender this year with only high jumper Hudson ©. Ray returning from the championship squad, Ohio tops the entry list in the cinder.carniva] with 77 teams en- tered while Michigan has 26, Penn- sylvania 10: and West Virginia 1. * * * Cleveland East Tech, which has won the’ Mangtield classic seven times as has-host Mansfield, looms as the favorite to take the relay, unners Lead Lebanon's Dick Anderson to win} by 35 yards. Akron North, which shared the state championship in Ohio last year wfth Cleveland John Harding was fourth and Cleve- land East, fifth, Seventeen events were sched: uled today when a record field of for honors won last year by Pon- tide, Mich, Rochester Golf and Country Club, formerly Brooklands, now under a in the past seven years. The Big | Dale Weitzel Green eleven rolled up a mark of,completed its pro staff this week 'for the coming season. corporated ownership headed by and Jack Fleck, Max Evang of Utica was named to handle the teaching duties at club, and Bill Martin an assistant to Bob Gajda at Forest Lake, will take over the pro shop at the Rochester Club. Evans, winner of the Long Island Open and a_ consistent winner on the pro tour, will play out of the club im select tournaments. Rochester wil be the scene of the first tournament in the state April 28th when the MPGA hag its spring tourney. 3 Fleck, part owner in the club, moved into Rochester from Daven- port, Iowa, recently. He will be the club's head pro. - : * Sports Briefs MIAMI—Johnny Gilbert, former jockey, who led the nation’s riders in 1932, is still in the racifg har- Pontiac,‘ which became the Other contenders, appear to be Lakewood, Pittsburgh Central Vey uy ie 'y Hl | / ei ef . £6 EE eR Ee we ~ Catholie, amd Mount Lebanon. | ness, \but now in the role of a! trainer of Park here | current affairs It was the third time in six years the California schoo] has won. sition aggregate score of 1433 but|he needed .some relief. He Was had a lower score in the “standing|elevated to a new position of vice \place. The championships were fired |position and thus dropped to third|chairman.of the board of direc on 20 different campuses on dif- tors. a . REVIEW PLANS—Key members of the OCSC get at Gulfstream! board of directors got together recently to discuss n Florida. and plans for the year. for the big ; is : 1 : : : i. sportsmen’s organization. ' Léwis Wrenn man, Ray Newman (left) is the new dent and Elmer Wilson (right) is the secretary. is chair. presi- } | \ i 3 3 ee ‘ ‘ ' a\ j i\ s ; < A » £3 « a ‘ ; ee ' i * i ee se 13 ale We Ga : ‘ ) | HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957 t t F . 5 eee - I: nr et DONALD DUCK \ ‘ » ) .. ©. 1 Whe will exhibit relief from pain |~~* , Arthritics React Normally; «+.» - ae P. eS li ee D a Dr. Batterman said his next step Ne ; ICTS . |would be to study the relationshi to Pain-Relieving Drugs. |r ss ratonsi : t a a g x 5 its, : | . 73 Lae A CEAGO, (INS) = A sclentific ha. experience with: 17 patients} . vealed that three ott of every four| afr ey wyieas Saicties 14/BOY, 13, Offers Judge patients will respond normally to : Airtight E valaadiie teams Experimental Biology meeting in\Airtight Excuse But 13 per cent of those suffer,|Chicago. LEXINGTON, Ky. @®~A 13-year ing arthritis will does — feel ee tar eee or = } Rasy a. old had the last word in Juvenile} _ given, including plain sugar-coated|®® Tepresentative of “good sam-|Court yesterday. __ > pills. : : ofthe general population” for) . x * | fe a ‘lover five oe - Commissione rW. Rodes Clay | By T. V. Hamlin * routinely asked if the boy had 7 ml And the 10 per cent THE POOROL XS DUNNO, OOP... I will stay in pain no: matier wha caer Ce ae career ee Mt Gays of school DOROTHY GEE... Y WHATCHA ) THOUGHT MAY- baad aan ment when told by their doctor ‘‘to| “nem the bey answered, | “Yes, OH, WELL, EASY / GONNA DO} BE. WE COULD Those who react normally to |take one of these and you'll feel|""*' “ly asked why. E, P pain relieving treatment, bow- jbetter,” appears to confirm the) wr wouldn't let ol GO ‘ ever, will say they experience no jimpoytance of emotional and men-|,, ‘nana home,” Picag Dinigalr HOLE IN THIG ee ee ee ee ne to Dr. Betterment | _Otticials did not aay why he bed : ! 4 OU TITLE PAPER : . not been let out to attend school. eee *3 Dr, Robert C, Batterman, of New|' He said there were apparently |He has been in the home since York Medical College, reported| a certain percentage of persons | April 13. ; ; BOARDING HOUSE : y Yj Oe ay y WHO ARE YOU SEMEAL. ; Ni y ay py Uj, MACHIN LA Ys é- = , : 1, BOOKED Foe A BEA U{ CHIME Put Y) TRYIN’ To SCARE Z—~ Y “Se : BUSTING PARTY With }f AWAY WAS Y/, AFTER L SWING ON, //) “ey : CHIMP ME CLOSKEY. OUT 50 «4% THAT LOCAL YOKEL,AA\ oo | BURKE /« YOU COULD P\ LONS HEY) | HE'LL BE SITTING Back} gma tiasentets te ti ndina'os \ SAVE YOURSELF ALL. BARELY’ IN THE TWO-BIT SEATS = ) : WOKE UP | ( HOLLERING FOR THES a ] IN TIME "|. \ FIGHT TO BEGIN / ZY (\y NANCY . By Ernie Bushmiller : DRAWING Ay tides AS WELL rr VY bb : eadleke 2 MAKE SOME mn J 4}\ SECURITY! : a Ss | 4th é _ Zp USE OUT OF : “7 ‘@, : Pp ZS 2} ; ——— Un. 8 Pat OF, = A an sear e Copr. 1957 by United teeters Syndicate, ine. Re . | § CAPTAIN EASY . By Leslie Turner 4 Sw Poet CAN'T LEAVE THESE KIDS Mean- [77 TM ALL IN, MR. HEASLY! | THEN WHY DID Y THAT BLOOMIN’ re WHR ALONE. AND THEY'RE TOO WE'VE FOLLOWED THE / M SHE KEEP GOING? | SNAKE-IN- TH Fe] Tf AT'S THE OLD SLEEPY TO WALK EIGHT MILES BACK TO TOW PATH FIVE MILES, CAPTAIN EASY IS / GRASS! AN! POOR MAIS CONEIDENCE WADOLEBURY WITH ME... _ \ AND STILL NO SIGN OF CHARMING, BUT—/ MAGGIE... ALONE fe: | ; , 7 Pr AND ‘ELPLESS! terrier] NAG . ( I'LL CATCH THAT : > | BOUNOER AND - OUT OUR WAY KICK % RIBS wi! nie ME NERVIS/ Ew ~f oi TNA | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES | | By Edgar Martin \\ A\\\ ; BOT TV SO WAPPENS THAT |) GOU'LL REPORT f BOT Xt WSIST WELL, OF ae N NA | NSS VEXWS OAS OTT} COMPLETE J OS MEETING | COURSE! 3 HH fill WIRIGVED OTH GOUR — |] GARDROBE FOR ff MSS VEXING \ fe ANAT pp Sa 7 FORTHRIGHT APPLICATION. || TRAVELING di FIRST! B/N hy | P= ‘leave . assomes He Bee Mia} x Se "y \\ ae a] i (Z . ‘ S. ose NW yj 8 YN. Wiig (7 > / h il Fy oa ad y / " 1 ee ] > ea Vy - aaa NI | Wie. 20 | 7 eat l ly _ LO 1957 by NEA Service, ine. TM. R ' /T.Rwarams 4°20 By Dick Cavalli ; T1987 By WEA Service, Ine. 7.8. Rig. U.S, Pat. OFF. | | By McEvoy and Strieber E ALWAYS © T 19 SHE) STILL. “ - . 6 x r \ "ea SY 94 f oe. | hn | ¥ 5 PS i ee’ 4 laf + ps 1 $ 4 : p ‘ ) ‘ & QN; & By Charles Kuhn : : ; BYE, BOYS/| | | GOSH, I'LL BET THOSE KiDS| |...1F THEY ’D SPEND JUSsT)] |... As THEY DO TRYIN’T’ : by HALF ACRE © ~ John Morris WOULD SOON BE AT TH’ HALF As MUCH TIME BEAT mE OUTOF A. . . I. an Sarre s HEAD oO THEIR CLASS...}| |STUDYIN’ THEIR LESSONS.-] [COUPLE O° COOKIES’ PILE... OBVIOUSLY FROM SABOTEUR / 1 ae ; ; eae Facer | 4 ‘ he : THE i +t rrr To : ‘Qualifier S. SATURDAY, APRIL 20. PONTIAC PRES : \ * * * ‘ _ Anglers out after pike, walleyes and muskies as well as those na- Rain Threatens Kansas: Rel LAWRENCE, Kan. # — Rain/off yesterday. Terry Arenz of Ne-] In third place with 3,429 points ay F inals in Bowlerama | Has New Rooter : Extra incentive a great : Bee Exits nce pens re ae 3% .& * ~ soa tener ha po ling Hip Here ooo er by od arg ay gral Rare Wynn Tests Ailing Hip Here ae oe iisegs be Larsen Podres Debut Toda Lee became the proud father , ; . ft bis Ist child—a future WIBC ‘ and daughter, who arrived three a ; e . ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [nailed Brooklyn's first worldja called third strike Brook-, Lawrence, the Bull, conqueror weeks ahead of time and only 34 if championship by twice beating the/lyn's pineh-hitting Dale Mitchell.|of an ulcer now attacked by minutes New York Yankees in the 1955/That was in the fifth game, as|those who say’ it was Cincinnati wite t Early Wynn and Brooks Law-/worig Series. He went against|/the Yankees reclaimed the title. |power, not his own craftiness, that fine and rance, four pitchers with some-|Pittsburgh in the first start of his 2 + & made him a success last season, Easter. hing to prove, were scheduled to) “comeback” from the Navy. Wynn, a member of Cleveland’s' faced the Milwaukee Braves. The Larsen, going against the Red|prime pitching staff, now heavy|big Redleg is determined to prove Miller i Sox at Boston, hasn't pitched for| with age, worked against the De-|his 19 victories were no fluke, than to have that $425 keeps since he wrapped up the/troit Tigers, armed with a 20-vic- x ¢ *& desk set first perfect game in World Series| tory record in 1956, but challenged; None of the four went nine “I could history last October by whipping|by an ailing hip, innings in ‘the exhibition games. eet tease Podres, a moon-faced, the finals. = ; at A heater, fe cots 08S Me oh oie Weekend Smelt Runs May arses. ’ | staff and with no dependable start- . er behind Don Newcombe and Sal Chicago Entry 3 et alg Go Up W ae es 'J0 UD WIN 1@MpPerdiures) oc: a. - : The stocky, but chubby looking, ins W | : oe southpaw had fine stuff in the ALL OUTDOORS, Mich. (INS); Warmer weather is. needed to| SPring exhibitions, adding a better Warm rains and rising tempers-set oft smelt running up Whitney/ Otte si, Sty tn the °SS Worl EAST SING (®—Dark-haired tures trigger off Drain at the Singing made — | wer thi. weekend. in southern|Tawas City on US-23. Good runs|Séries. All he had then was con- * * Haveyou bem 3 os get Larsen, a 27-year-old righthand- er who led the AL with 21 defeats There is good fishing in Pon- | vith Baltimore in 1954, sets out to tine Lake on M-59 about five (prove his no-windup style is no miles west of Pontiac. A fisher- |-immick and that he’s no one- pound bass and a three pounder |© : Lan on nighterawlers. fect game debut is in Fenway es Park, where he first tried his Pontiac Lake is one of several/shot-from-the-hip pitch late last experimental lakes in Michigani'September and lost 10 — a {where you can fish any time of the/change that gave him four con- year for any kind of fish. secutive victories at season's end Pine River’s perch run has not/nd an 11-5 record. yet matertaliaad 4: Sew ip notters - *e& are taking suckers nightly on Rifle} A jate contract signer, Larsen River neat Omer had little work in the exhibition. He barely pitched 20 innings and like Podres never.went more than Hoad Hopes for |seven ats cack Improvement to Join Pro Ranks he doesn’t want part—yet— of pro champion P Gonazles. - y. «x LAWTON, Okla. — Marlene threatened to put a damper onjosho, Mo., attending the Univer-/was Bob Warren of Iowa Univer- the windup of the 32nd Kansas|sity of Arkansas on a football|sity, who won the 400-meter dash Relays today, but the field was|scholarship, led at the end of the|in 50 seconds flat and the loaded with potential record|day with 3,502 points. Arenz didn’t/100-meter dash in 1.08. breakers. win a single event, but placed}, x *& * Tt rained yesterday, leaving the|high in all of them. Defending champion Phil Mul- track and field soggy, and the * * * key of Memphis State won the weatherman forecast more precip- 28 points behind was Ken! shot put with a toss of 43 fest, itation, a Bee een tetas Connlk diteah, at it was considered er ££ Ft. Sam. Houston, Tex., who won| Unlikely that he will compete to- Only five events — the first/the broad jump at 21-2% and the) day. He has been bothered with a five in the decathlon — were runjhigh jump at 6-34, leg injury. , : j * * * . Tf the weather isn’t too bad, a |fine race is expected in the 100- “I’m No Spitballer” yard dash today between Bobby Whilden of Texas, who tied the relays record of 9.4 seconds last * “T'm no spitballer and I'm no cheat;’ said th Milwaukee vigorously in Burdette Says Birdie | Stirring Up Big Stink |: t says you aren't allowed foreign substance of the ball or rub it on Ww of those - hings,”” * * * “The rule,” Tebbetts said, “doesn't say anything about rub- bing your fingers off after wetting year, and Orlando Hazley of Ok- lahoma A&M, who's been beaten only by Bobby Morrow of Olym- *~ * * Pe Considerable interest also fo- cused on a shot put exhibition by Parry O’Brien, former Southern California great, and Bill Nieder, who has used up his eligibility but still is a student at Kansas. O'Brien and Nieder finished first and second respectively in the Olympics at Melbourne last year. O'Brien, who holds the in a similar exhibition here last E .” said Bur- year 60-2% to 59-7%, world record at 63-1%, beat Nieder 4th Watershed Congress | ouch in their WASHINGTON (INS)—The Wild-|P®" on ot to tackle life Management Institute an- in this . Top challengers for Mrs. Hag- ge’s lead were two hefty swatters development under the flood pre-|—Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich., 1957 |" Adams Seeking | to Make Trade , rage E z shit deny the story,” - “T've talked to Adams trade. We've been offered chuk, called me and made an of- fer.” * * * Sawchuk said he believes he was completely cured of the blood disease, mononucleosis, which she struggled back to play a few games for Boston then left the club, “4 Ira Murchison Suffers Injury KENT, Ohio —Western Michi- gan sprint star Ira Murchison pulled a leg muscle yesterday run- ning anchor on the 880-yard relay as Western Michigan trounced Kent State University 106-40 in a dual track meet here. Murchison, undefeated in sprint events during the indoor track sea- son just ended, was scratched from the 100 ang 220, and there was some doubt whether he will be able to compete in the Ohio Re- lays at Columbus tomorrow, H Tourney in 3rd Round -| ington, D.C. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (®#—The $40,- 000 Tournament of Champions golf tournament swung into the crucial stage today with a newcomer to fame, Don January of Texas, lead- ing the pack into the third round of play. : x * * January hit a $6,000 jackpot in winning the rich Dallas Centennial Unknown Beecham Decisions Mims MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (#—Young Jimmy, Beecham of Miami moved into line for a shot at the country’s leading welterweights after scor- ing a 10-round upset decision over the veteran Holly Mims of Wash- x * * Victory in last night’s national- ly-televised fight, which ended with standing applause from a small crowd at Miami Beach Audi- torium, was especially satisfying to the 22-year-old Beecham. by Mims in a previous fight Nov. 13. Second, it convinced Beecham fully among the top welterweights. Church League Softball Organization meeting of the Pon- tiac Church Softball League will be held Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Marimont Baptist Church, Walton and Hollywood. Churches interested in joining the league can ae meeting or call Bob Gavette 2-T957. . First, it avenged a close defeat! 9? that he could campaign success- LE January Paces Champions Desert Inn Country Club with its par 36-36—72. : Two .strokes separated the 27- year-old rookie from. Lampasas in the heart of Texas from his near- est rivals, and threatening rivals they were, They were Jimmy Demaret, a fellow Texan who plays out of fashionable Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., with 73-72; Arnold Palmer, former national amateur champion, with 72-73, and Billy Casper Jr., from Chula Vista, Calif., another new- comer to the touring pro ranks, who, pad 75-70, All were tied at 445. -*- : * * * ’ “Gene Littler of San Diego, who walked off with the $10,000 in 1955 and 1956, was at 146 with a pair of 73s. January fashioned a red-hot 32- 33 for his 65, a new course rec- ord. Art Wall Jr. fired a 66 here in winning the tournament in 1954. Yesterday the lad from Pocono Manor, Pa., required 76 strokes for 149 to get around the place. x* * * Cary Middlecoff, the pre-tourna- ment favorite, was alone at 147, with rounds of 75-72. | rp THE LEADERS Don January 78-65—149 Billy Casper 75-T0—145 Jimmy Demaret 73-T2—145 Arnold Palmer 73-73-1465 Gene Littler 3-T3—146 Dr. Cary Middlecoff 7$-T2—14T Dick “Mayer 7 ~10—1 Dow Finsterwald 35-T3—148 Pete Cooper 4-7T4—14 Pred Hawkins 73-16—149 Doug Ford “2-12 Tro! -Ti— Art Wall 73-76—149 Billy Maxwell 16-74—150 Mike Souchak 16-74—150 Bob Rosburg -~T1—150 Sanders 81-71—152 Peter Thomson 76-76—152 Jay Hebert 83-70—153 E. J. (Dutch) Harrison §0-TI—153 Ted Kroll 79-75—154 Mike Fetchick 76-18—154 Bo Wininger $1-78—198 REGISTER NOW Fer competition in the archery league sheeting on May ist. GILES ARCHERY SERVICE Archery Range—Equipment 6058 Highland Read Open Daily and Sus. MA 65-0186 vention act of 1954." The institute of Honolu.u. said the water problems of the southeast would also be examined. Oakland County Electronic Association WWW, GET PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Members of various trades and crafts are almost always found to be bound together by some sort of organization, because skilled tradesmen take pride in their work and are constantly striving to improve their service to the public. The Oakland County Electronics Association is such a group of full-time service technicians with many years of experience and training, not part-time or occasional tinkerers. Next time you need service, call for top quality, SATIS- LAYOUT MEN If you are looki advancement GAC Division has opportunities in the following positions: * TRANSMISSION LAYOUT *® ELECTRICAL LAYOUT & CHASSIS LAYOUT MEN * ENGINE LAYOUT MEN * BODY LAYOUT MEN | These Positions PROGRAM FE 5-4111 * PERMANENCY UNDER LONG RANGE * RECOGNITION OF ABILITY * EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS * GENEROUS BENEFIT PROGRAM COME IN, CALL OR WRITE SALARY PERSONNEL DEPT. 660 S. BLVD., PONTIAC, MICH. — for opportunity and Truck & Coach Offer. . EXT. 682 ol FACTION GUARANTEED Service. Call at OCEA member. & . PUNTIAO C & V SALES & SERVICE........... - 158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 CONDON’S RADIO & TV.........-0+..127 &, Parke, FE 4-9736 AUBURN RADIO & TV..,..........0.-...-39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 BLAKE'S RADIO-TV ................3149 W. Huron, FE 4-5791 RICH & PURSELY TV .................2141 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 STEFANSKI RADIO & TV ..........1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE,.......422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 WALTON RADIO & TV .......0..0.000..1430 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT.............45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 WEST OF PONTIAO SATTLERS TV SERVICE 5986 Hatchery Rd., OR 3-3666 AUBURN HEIGHTS ACE TV & RADIO SERVICE ......3357 Auburn Rd., FE 8-1204 s BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO.....1287 8. Woodward, MI 6-1022 CLARKSTON LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE...............-6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 ; DRATTON PLAING PHELP’S ELECTRIC ......... eecers 4348 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1217 LATIMER’S BADIV & TV . 3530 Sashabaw Ka. UR 3-265% OXFORD OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP...23 S. Washington, OA 8-2032 teeae RUCHESTER , ROCHESTER RADIO & TV SHOP,,..430 Main St, OL 2-2141 DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE ....104 W. Sth St. OL 2-4722 Sere were eebas Line 2 Portable ADMIRAL TELEVISION SETS | 100 PONTIA HERE'S 20 Shakespeare Spinn 2 RADIO PHONOGRAPH ae COMBINATIONS with During Pontiac’s “DRIVE the CHAMP” CO As —— _— Follow the... _ Easter Bunny DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THIS WEEKEND! See the Easter Bunny on the Court | Anouse lawn Friday and Saturday— Free Candy for the Children. i a Le T aie rh : sa i eI } | 5