a ee” oar a eo eel en UL The Weather ‘ Fair and Warmer Details Page 2 118th YEAR kkk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1955—80 PAGES - Scientists. onfident of Satelite Succes Turncoats Arrested on Arrival REACH CALIFORNIA — A USS. Army MP rides | of war, in a weapon carrier to Fort Baker, Calif., with the! Miss.; pi aeenet zs ae pi 5 gin A ee left to right, are Otho Bell, William Cowart, 22, of Dalton, Ga., AP Wirephoto 24, of Hillsboro, and Lewis three American turicoats after they were arrested | Griggs, 22, of Jacksonville, Tex. The army charged | following the docking of the liner President Cleve- | the m with betraying their country and_ their fellow | The former prisoners | prisoners of war. iy in San Francisco Friday. Aim for Service To Others, Summer Graduates Told Under Arrest By JULIE HUTCHINS A Michigan State University faculty member reminded | the summer graduating class of Pontiac High Schoo! | that the principle objective of a truly educated person | should be service to others. “Turncoats Put - Ex-Gls Who Stayed in China Are Confined on Arrival in U. S. | SAN FRANCISCO uw. — In the | Dr. Guy Hill, of the MSU English Department, spoke jecariy, bitter days of the Korean to 58 graduates and their friends and families during | War. summer school agar exercises _ in the school | ¥¢re captured by the auditorium last night. Dr. Hill, coordinator ot| Hot ‘and Humid | high school activities at Michigan State University, cess is a quest for truth and knowledge and it is a never | ending process.” “Young people shall ever and eternally be in quest of @ more today and 95 tomorrow. night will be 74 degrees. It’s to be | refined truth,"” he said. must have motives and purposes behind them. ne om * “Successful people are those who have pushed back the fron- tiers of ignorance and come closer to the truth.” Hilt said that many people use knowledge to “outwit com- petitors, create false impressions, win prizes and gain personal satisfaction.” “The educated person learns: to sift and analyze facts and use these facts so that society may say that man has made this city a better place in which to live.” Ld * * Naomi Moloney, vice president of the senior class, gave the invo- éation and immediately following were introductory _ remarks Charles Toby, president of the class. Other officers of the graduat- ing class were Lela Mae Vaughn, secretary, and danice Roberts, treasurer. John Thors Jr., principal, presented the class for graduation and assistant principal Cc. T. Forsman awarded diplomas. Cat Cavorts on PHS Stage An-univited guest made himself right at home at the commence- ment,‘at Pontiac High School last night. A plump yellow cat strolled across the stage as Dr. Guy Hill delivered the commencement ad- Dr. Hill didn’t know the cat was there—but the audience did. The cat cast a glance at Dr. Hill, surveyed the audience dis- dainfully, and left — without a diploma. June Sales Tax Take Highest i in History LANSING @®—The boom auto market boosted Michigan’s sales tax collections to their highest June total in history. Dep. State Revenue Commr. Clarence W, Lock said July col- lections on June retail business totaled $27,578,000 — 15 per cent more than in any June in the. tax’ _ history, 1, camiiiinl X pointed out that the “Suc-+ “They | by | . retiring PHS Weather Stays for Weekend Hot, humid weather will cling to | |Oakland County this weekend. The weatherman predicts the ! mercury will climb to 93 degrees fair today and partly cloudy Sun- day. Yesterday, the temperature in downtown Pontiac hit the 87-de- gree mark. Ip other parts of the nation, the month’s prolonged heat wave also_continued. The U, S. Weather Bureau says, however, there is a possibility that | some cooling air may reach the | Midwest by Monday. Flows of cool- jer air are reported heading east- ward from the Pacific and ‘south- ward from northern Canada. Downtown temperature at 8 a.m. today was 74 degrees. At 1 p.m., was 90 degrees, three Amierican Communists | in North Korea. | Less than three years later they | | renounced their homeland, tur their backs on their loved ones | /and elected to “fight for pea | in Communist China. Today those three Americans— teenagers no longer—are home again, facing charges that could | mean the death penalty, They are accused of betraying | their comrades and their country, | Low to- | informing and aiding the enemy in | rates.’ exchange for favored treatment. It may be many weeks — even | months—before Otho G. Bell, Hills- boro, Miss.; William A. Cowart, | Dalton, Ga.; and Lewis W. Griggs, Jacksonville, Tex., know their fate. |U pon their return aboard the liner | Pre: sident Cleveland yesterday they | were arrested and confined at Ft. | Baker on the north shore of San | | Francisco Bay. ‘Hint Ike, Mao May Meet | BERLEN (INS) — Red Chinese | | sourced in East Berlin indicated | | today Red China will propose Presi- it dent Eisenhower meet Mao Tse- | lines had grown out of proportion {tung before the end of this year. teenager» are up only 29 per cent since 1940. [5 Major Bil Being Debated Solons Hoping to Wind Up 35 Work af Session Today 75 cents to one dollar an hour. measure now goes to President Eisenhower who is" wage from expected to sign it. 1955 congressional session. for. Monday although hopes _ WASHINGTON (#—Weary Senate and House mem- bers trooped back to the Capitol today for what. most of them hoped would be the last day and night of the But there was no assurance they could adjourn finally tonight. House leaders, in fact, scheduled some business The for a windup late tonight State Approves Bell Rate Hike Oks Partial Increase After Rejecting Second Bid for Annual Boost The Michigan Public Service | Commission rejected Michigan Bell Telephone's second bid for annual rate increases yesterday, but gave | the company the go-ahead on a _ $2,802,000 raise on single party ‘service and miscellaneous’ busi- ness, — Peoria Bell President Clifton . Phalen termed the second re- | Je ion ‘disappointing.’* | The first request was disap- proved in May, 1954 because the company's earning position had | mot changed since a $7 million increase was approved in 1952. Phalen said, “Telephone rates In the same period prices of other | goods and services have increased more than 90 per cent. In addi- have increased |25 CENT HIKE According to Robert A. Sutton, manager of the Pontiac branch of | Michigan Bell, the taise on single |party service “means that the "| present customer who has a pri- vate residence line will réceive | 25 cents a month increase on | ‘That's the only residence rates | affected,” Sutton stated. “The rest j will: come from miscellaneous and auxiliary equipment associated with business telephone service.” The rate increase will become effective Ayg. 1 for those con- cerned, Sutton said. The increases will affect 485,000 of Michigan Bell’s 1,670,000 cus- tomers, The increase was accepted on the basis that a greater demand for individual service had arisen _since the war and that the com: | |pany’s investment in individual lta: its revenue from that service. * ROCKET AGE DAWNING — airplane-days: aré fading into the horse-and- buggy | artist's conception of a era and rocket ships are the coming thing,” Small Fry Survey New Frontiers “Yes, Susan, the |: i rochetinen ad pat ‘Humphrey, 11, _ poititing to an in amy of seen says | President Eisenhower ennownced would be launched ¥ United Press Phote satellite similar. to ‘the one +had not been abandoned. ‘had a lot of business left | were aiming for adjournment to- | night, | conference today. ing finished on ground floor draw- The Senate sat until 11:50 last night, struggling with a-crowded calendar of relatively minor bills. It when it quit. - Senate leaders insisted they still Five major pieces of legisla- tion remained on the sessions must list, along with a raft of minor bills of keen interest to individual lawmakers. The five are: 1, A housing bill extending nu- merous government programs vital the construction industry, Passed by the House yesterday, it goes to * * 2. A bill hiking the minimum |wage from 75 cents to $1. The |compromise version passed the Senate last night; the House is ex- pected to send it to the President today. 3. A Defense Production Act extending various powers needed in the mobilization effort. The Senate has passed it; the House debates it first thing today, ing about $1,600,000,000 in funds for dozens of government an (Continued on Page 2, to the nation’s home-seekers and / 4. A catch-all money bill carry-! Model for To Map Hospital Pontiac General Board Meeting Will Precede Construction Phase Final preliminary plans for a $3,000,000 addition to Pontiac Hos- pital will be mapped at a meeting of the hospital board, administra- tion Bnd staff, a week from to- morrow, Board Chairman William P, Babcock anid vy “T think the Sealine will be the end of the planning phase,” Bab- |cock said. ‘The architects will know exactly what we want. Then they can go ahead and draw up the actual éonstruction plans.” Af the session, the board, ad- ministration and staff members, plus “any other interested part- les,” will review final depart- ment boundries and details on sketches prepared by architect Leo 4d. Heenan and consultant Adolph H. Roessling, Babcock said. Gearge A. Heenan, who. is as- sisting his father in preparing the plans. said sketches for six floors are now complete and work is be- ings. THREE SETS DRAWN Heenan said three sets of plans have been drawn up since his father was commissioned to de- sign the addition approved by Pon- tiac property owners last Novem- ber. ro Included in the problems facing the draftsmen is the constantly increasing cost of construction, he. said, “And we have to stay within the $3,000,000 limit,” he added. Heenan parried comments that there had been delays in getting tion, “There have been no de- lays,” he asserted. “These draw- ings aren't ina day. Babcock lent support to Heenan. He said: Mgt ne a All previous plans were worthless because it would have cost $5,000,- 000 to build & hospttal — them. “They were old plans anyway. They didn’t fit into the picture, money-wise or in view of — hospital developments. “We are trying to get the inet hospital and equipment we can Addition Plans | Friday. Move Leaders Quit would reach height of 200 or 300 Space Rocket ye ae ak PRA 4| oA i AP Wereyuote HIGHER AND HIGHER — Drawing illustrates distance _above earth that would be reached by world’s first manmade, earth-circling | satellites, according to plans announced by President Eisenhower The basketbali-sized satellites would be launched by rockets, miles, and would circle the earth | at 18,000 miles per hour. Exploratory rockets have already attained | at height of 250 miles. As chief of the guided misiles development, Dr. von Braun will have a prominent part in construction of the MOUSE. List Satellite Details 18,000 M.P.H. Basketball Will Cost $10-20 Million WASHINGTON \® — Here are some features of the earth-girdling satellite which President Eisenhower has ordered built: Size—About that of a basketball approximately 13 inches in diameter. Launching—By three or four rockets, firing one after —* the other. Altitude — Between 200) Skilled Tradesmen’s The two leaders of a movement to induce skilled trades workers to secede from the UAW-CIO have resigned their posts. Desffte the resignations, how- ever, meetings scheduled for Pon- tiac, Lansing and Saginaw tomor- row still will be held. The local meeting will be held at 11 a.m. in the Lincoln Junior High School auditorium. In Flint, John Gall, temporary | chairman of the newly formed So-| ciety of Skilled Trades of North! America, as the movement is for “personal reasons." | John Galerno, society secretary, gave no reason for his resignation. | He was scheduled to speak at the Pontiac meeting. The. two had contended skilled. workers were dissatisfied -with taises, negotiated recently between the UAW, Ford and General Mo- tors. They sought to create a sep- arate union. In Today's Press with the $3,000, limitation.” { f Church News .......0..05. 6 7 Editorials ..... SRBOSOOOS ss 4 Sports ee SOE RH HH EHH Hee . 2 Theaters . . 0, nl, 12 ve Radio Programs b.) Wilson, Earl ....... soaeig 1h) Women’s Pages s-etcecsssers OO i -? , /Karpenko, secretary of the com- and 300 miles above the earth. Speed—18, 000 miles pee hour upon reaching its. orbiting level, or around | the glove in 90 minutes. Cost—Estimated variously _be- tween 10 and 20 million dollars. Purpose—Te gain new informa- | tion abcut the universe beyond the | earth's atmosphere. LONDON (®—The Soviet Union said last April her scientists are working on a space laboratory which would revolve around the earth as a satellite. A Moscow radio broadcast heard | | had established a commission to | “coordinate work on problems of | mastering cosmic space.’ The broadcast quoted Anatoly mission, as saying: “One of the first tasks of the commission lies in organizing work for the creation of an- automatic laboratory of scientific research in cosmis space.” MOSCOW (The Soviet press made no mention today of the Washington announcement that the; United States plans, to launch an earth satellite in 1957 or 1958, A year ago, Soviet scientist v. Doprontavov said a rocket-pow ered satellite could be. qulatoanted J ‘| i | | ‘Russians Also | Plan Manmade -Arfficial Moon Rocket Men Feel Sure They. Can Put Missile in Space Orbit WASHINGTON # ' American scientists are _ confident they can send up ‘a man-made moon into the ‘fringe of space by 1958. President Eisenhower yesterday endorsed a plan | to devise and launch a | satellite that would check |conditions beyond the 'earth’s atmosphere. | About the size of a basketball, _ the satellite would sail for days or | weeks 200 to 300 miles above the /earth. Traveling 18,000 miles an | hour, it would circle the globe every 90 minutes, The United States is known to have been exploring™the possi- | CAN BE DONE Officials of the National Acad- emy of Scientists and the National Science Foundation, to whom the task was assigned, expressed con- fidence it can be done, although they had today only a pile of mediately wanted to know whether the United States wouldn't be giv- ing the Russians free access to information useful in the develop- ment of intercontinerital ballistics missiles. Sen. Bridges (R-NH) said this aspect ought to be—reconsid- ered, and some Democrats agreed. PROVIDE DATA Scientists who joined Hagerty at the news conference said the | sphere might provide information =e in improving weather fore- casting and radio transmission, among other things. They expressed hope it would also yield a wealth of highly ‘techni- cal data on cosmic rays, the sun's heat and distance measuring. The two science said in a joint statement it could indi- cate the difficulties and condi- tionk to be met “if the day comes when man goes beyond the earth’s atmosphere in his travels,” But that is for the future. First must come the initial jaunt into carry no human and may have [not even any scientific equipment in it. The ‘first step will be design (Continued on ee ok 2, Col. 6) French Brac Braced for New Riots Troops Getting Ready to Handle’ Violence in African Colonies PARIS @—Troops in French North Africa braced today for pos- | sible new nationalist violence on a major Moslem holiday. The French National Assembly in a 382-233 vote early today— igave Premier Edgar Faure au | known, ‘said he was stepping down here April 16 said the Soviet Union | ‘thority to extend for six months the state of emergency in Algeria, due to expire Oct. 3. More than a dozen nationalist rebels and sus- pects were. reported slain in new violence there yesterday. Armed clashes, sabotage, kidnapings and arrests occurred. Young Moroccans hurled chunks of tron last night at _ Casablanca pelice, who pened fire, killing one youth. within 10 years and flights to the jmoon could be made within 30; ¢ years. i | Some Congress members im- . space by a satellite which will tis : $ _, PITTSBURGH ®—The yh _ SATURDAY, J ULY : 30, 1955 . Satelh ite polar” ‘Leads HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (INS)—'‘Just gees wedge ese ¢ the first step to the moon... .” ; to Moon Announces Price Hike After Agreeing to Raise. Pay 15 Cents an Hour | by Alumi- | mum Co, of America last night | followed the lead of the bi 15-cent-an-hour* wage increase to, 25,000 workers—tnen announcing it | would boost its prices soon. | The action averted a possible | strike at midnight tomorrow by | vival AFL and CIO unions. Only a few hours after David J. MeDonald, president of the clo | United Steelworkers, had stepped | into the bogged-down negotiations, | an agreement was reached for some 15,000 USW members. * * % An hour later, the. AFL union agreed to an almost similar pact for its 10.000 Alcoa employes. The AFL agreement is subject to ratification by seven heals. The USW had empowered its bargain- ing committee to sign a contract without further ratification. The increases are effective , Aug. 1, - Both contracts provide an 11'2- cent across-the-board hike with an- , other 3% cents an.hour spread between job classifications. Pre- vious scales ranged from $1.60 to $1.85 an hour. * LJ -* The USW agreement also pro- | vides that employes will get a) lump payment, equivalent to 3 cee an hour, for the period from . 1, 1954, until last night. This | saat from a wage study pact concluded last year. The company will. continue to, set aside 3 cents an hour per employe for the wage study pro- | gram, The AFL agreement calls for set- | ting aside 3 cents: an hour per’ employe for adjustment of wage rates through a study to begin) Aug. 1. AFL locals which will vote on, ratification are located ‘in Mas- | sena, N.Y.. Lafayette, Ind., East | St. Louis, Ill.: Davenport, Iowa; Chillicothe, Ohio; and Cressona and Lancaster, Pa. Six Get Degrees at Cranbrook Art Graduation day, degrees were granted to Cranbrook Academy of Art stu-! dents for advanced work in paint- ing, weaving and sculpture. After a talk hy Henry 8. Booth. | chairman of the Academy tees, diplomas were pon Dot by Wallace Mitchell, registrar | and director of the summer ses- sion. | Bachelor of fine arts degrees | went to weaver Kathryn May Kay, of Flint. and William Martmer, | of Grosse Pointe. Master of fine. arts degrees were awarded to! weaver Victoria Castro, the Phil- | lippine Republic; sculptor LeMaxie | Glover, Toledo; painter Janice! Miller,. Staten Island, N.Y.;. and painted Richard Serrin. Evanston, | Tl. Cranbrook House, scene of the | ceremonies, was the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth, founders of the six Cranbrook In-| stitutions. six City Police Probe 2 Breakin Reports A i sic steel | industry in granting ‘an average | velopment center at Redstone Ar- | the Defense Department in Wash- ‘House announcement of plans to | the father of modern rocket theory. ships or means of getting to the | moon but labor on the develop- | ment of guided missiles and | rockets, development of the Nazi V-2 rock- | ets in the Second World War During an informal graduation | brought space travel nearer to the tea held at Cranbrook House Fri- | ee ot reality. | V-2 was the engineering birth of struction of a satellite which would | "| stop-off point enroute to the moon. This is how the experts on space travel regard the creation of an artificial earth satellite. The satellite project announced the White House yesterday would be only a beginning, Larger and eventually manned satellites will follow, the experts believe, un. . til a space: ship can be launched - trom a revolving | around the Earth. ot ron FY “platform” . HAN. : . (tt f a ¥ é y A group of former German ff iL se x a1 fee rocket experts now in the U, 8. ae ee eos =” believe with dead seriousness = that man's conquest of space is how measured more in terms of “when” rather than “cap it be done.” The group is headed hy Dr. Wehrner Von Braun. the chief of the guided missile and rocket de- w sena} in Huntsville. RELEASE VIEWS The opinions were made in in- ° terviews which were released by ington today following the White launch an artificial moon by 1957. “We have scientific informa. tion,” said Dr. Earnest Stublin- ger, one of the group of scien- tists laboring on new war weapons at the Army Ordnance’s secrecy-shrouded center at Hunts- ville. “All we need is concentra- tion of manpower and effort.” The wartime rocket expert said there is no definite time when man ' would put in an appearanee on the moon but added that he expected to see his grandchildren taking a fast _trip to the moon from Earth in some five days. | 10-15 YEARS He also agreed with an opinion ' given to International News Serv- ice by Professor Hermann Oberth, bots : ‘ ook ‘ , 7 ‘ : id ¥ p.m. today in the Children’ s : Hospital in Detroit. Besides her parents she is sur- vived by a sister, Iris. Talbott Resignation ‘Man Seriously Hurt Pressure Mounting Reflecting on the outer space ' “We may find any number of "medical cures, There is no telling what we may find.” | WASHINGTON (—Three highly “When Car Hits Tree | Placed Republican senators said to- day Secretary of the Air Force Tal- ‘bott is under mounting pressure to resign. . | Talbott denied their statements that he had decided he ‘tmust go” because of (1) disclosures in a Sen- ate investigation of his outside bus- | He is Robert Smith. 20. of 19884 iness activities, and (2) the possi. | | Inkster Rd: Pontiac General Hos-_ bility that he may become the tar | pital authorities reported he was set of a new Senate inquiry. _in fair condition with multiple in-| _ But he said later he would do) | eens to embarrass President | cise | will do what | A Detroit man was seriously in- , Jured this morning when he fell “asleep at the wheel of his auto and | crashed head-on into a tree near ‘and Novi -Rds. in Novi Township. Winifred Reginald Davis, 40, of 14586 Anne, Allen Park is in good condition at Pontiac Genera] Hos- pital with a fractured knee suf- fered when his car struck a tree at Voorheis and Lynn Rds., Water- ford Township, early this morning. According to witnesses, Davis’ car was traveling at a high rate of speed before it struck the tree. Police said that Davis was unable to recall what happened. Held for Investigation Pontiac City Police arrested Ed- ward Roy Moore, 24, of 521 High- land St., yesterday and ' charged =jhim with investigation of feloni- ous assault. Lonie Edwatds of 523 Highland = told police that at about 10 m, yesterday Moore threatened to kill her with an old bayonet, Meanwhile, Dept. said new cases of polio and the total so far this year continue to run below 1954 figures. Motorboats Off Limits for Coldwater Speeder COLDWATER #—A rash of complaints about motorboat oper- ations on the Coldwater district's 52 lakes was climaxed yesterday with arrest and an unusual sen- tence for an Ohioan. Basil Diehl of Holland, Ohio, pleaded guilty to a charge of “recklessly driving a motorboat | on waterways.” Justice Irving G. Stansell gave him a 10-day sus- pended sentence and placed him on three months probation, with a stipulation that he was not to- as a passenger or an operator.. enter a motorboat during that time | surance business. Not only his owr company but others have recognized his pape prematy Be Louis, as he is affec- tionately known, has been ident of the local and state Underwriters Association. Hee is now on Study Course Committee for District Man- agers of the National Associa- tion of Life Underwriters. Through one of the nation's oldest and largest life insur- ance companies and his agents he helps advise and assist in- dividuals, families and groups in ae plans for financial y. CCHMOND + ESTADLISNED 1671 1080 West Huron. FE 2-0219 NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all property owners or any person, firm or corporation occupying any land in the City of Pontiac that all noxious weeds growing thereon must of the property owner to do so will ntitle cut and destroyed: Failure the Department of Recreation to enter upon said land for the purpose of cutting and destroying such noxious weeds, and all expenses incurred in the " | BF ondoy Swiss Holiday | RANGOON, Burma, u—A_ bus yi LANSING (®—Gev. Williams carrying: rice workers crashed today, proclaimed Monday, Aug. 1, | through a bridge and plunged to a as Swiss Indeepndence Day Michigan. in| railway track near Toungo today, Killing 10 women and two men. }12 Killed in Bus Crash bales | | United Press Photo | GERMAN. &CIENTIST’S DESIGN — Shown above is a model. of a four-stage interplanetary rocket designed by Dr. Werther von Braun, celebrated German scientist actually credited with invention of the- dread V-11 rocket during World War II,. now chief of guided missiles A rocket built on the above miles beyond the earth, and rocket. warfare at Redstone, Ala. design would be cz wo of flying 1,075 destruction of the weeds shall become a lien upon. the property. DAVID EWALT, Director _ Parks and Recreation B mai, By Order of the Commission, — Dated July 29, ee \ a ee ee ee SP RAE ERS SS REE SER Re S ere © 8 + eee Fe ee eee ee _—eoe see 6 © eee © OO Oe RAM DM ES Oe Oe Ae Se EE Oe ee 6 EO ee bree 2 & eter oe 4 © wee 8 ee tee 4 6 et ce eM © 8 SST Se 8 eS ee © ete eee ane hed t 4Al FE “= a as ee ee es - THE PONTIAC I Nat’ ‘Adv. Mar _ Entered.at Post one, Pontiac. Mich.ree second class matter . use Bias ™ eter ‘- — Press ts on Mit, ised Gis bewe- “ . " a we ca sews dispatches. Tue ramen Preas ts dell by oa or ¢ conte bi ma cing Sivice™hs Bos ieatnise. by eG = ere in tes $20.00 ed Gikey ts in edvance. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1955 U. S.-Red China Parley _ Is Important‘to Both Monday's Geneva meeting between “Ambassadors of the United States and Red China has special importance. It was arranged specifically for a discussion of the fate of 51! Americans held ‘prisoners by the Peiping government. Thus it will be a first test of the new and friendlier international atmos- phere born of the recent Big Four conference in the Swiss city. it * * * Our Ambassador to Czechoslovakia, U. ALExis JoHNSON, will press for release of the Americans in exchange for eco- nomic concessions. If the Chinese am- bassador's attitude is conciliatory, our countrymen may be released. Undoubtedly Red China's ~ spokesman will raise such issues as Formosa, Quemoy, Matsu, ‘Indochina and Peiping’s admis- sion to U. N. membership. On the. other hand Ambassador JOHNSON probably will seek to postpone these issues until a later general conference on Asian affairs. * * * Such a conference is what Chairman GerorceE of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has been urging as a means of easing U. S.-Chinese tension. His leadership in this matter, as it did with respect to the Big Four conference, should make it politically easier for the \ Administration to take this second im- &- L * $ ; portant step to shorten the cold war. * * *, Because Monday’s parl& has been called to resolve an issue which has been an obstacle to broader negotia- tions, it\is important to both countries. One can only hope that Peiping under- stands that, without release of our na- tionals, there can be little hope of a broader Asian\conference. President's Big 4 Report Cautiously Optimistic President E1sENHOWER'S report to the people on the Geneva conference lacked glowing promises of international peace, yet it was reassuring in its sincerity and restraint. _ Declaring his belief that the confer- ence lighted the spark of world peace the Chief Executive listed what he con- sidered its four principle results: 1, Sharpened world reajization that the United States will go to any reasonable and decent length to obtain peace. 2. Growing recognition that nuclear warfare could result in - race suicide. 3. Realization that negotia- tions can be conducted without propaganda, threats and invec- tive. 4. Better. understanding and closer unity among NATO na- tions. * * * Mr. EIs—ENHOWER cautioned his radio and TV audiences that to keep the Geneva born peace spark alive there would have to be much patience and sacrifice and “some giving on each side.” . Wisely he cautioned against expecting that a week of friendly, even fruitful, negotiations could bridge the wide gulf that sepa- rates East and West. That, he continued, is “as wide and deep as the gulf that lies between individual liberty and regimenta- tion.” : Lf * * Another reassuring feature of the re- port is the President’s statement that he had entered into no secret agree-. ‘ments, written or Oral. Finally, he ex- plained why it is impossible at this - + stage to evaluate the conference, "The ; 5 14 va ia a t, he ‘said, would come next | oy +t ive 80, 1056. (SAS aa aa ieee a i aa : Onbiies wie the Big Four foreign _ Ministers meet at Geneva to seek: spe- ‘ cific agreements on some of the broad ' problems taken up by their chiefs. . * 4 *# | - So far the Kremlin has been silent on the President’s imaginative proposal for exchange of military blueprints and aerial inspection rights. Regardless of what its reaction is, we Ameri¢ans can be proud that he made it. It highlights his outstanding efforts to speed the day of stable world peace. Why Not Wait a While?. Admirers of the late President FRANK- Lin D. RooseveLtT and Senator RoBERT A. Tart have submitted and the Senate understandably has endorsed plans for Washington memorials to these. two men. : The New York Times, pointing out that no disrespect is implied, suggests the idea of memorializ- ing the President and Senator now is premature. Instead, it believes that before such projects are launched, these great reputa- tions should survive the turmoil of our time. We heartily second this idea. In our view it would be far better to leave the matter of honoring these men in mar- ble, granite or bronze to another gener- ation or until their contributions to the Nation have assumed their proves his- toric per spective. The Benes Boston Eyes on Michigan Fight Over’ Union Politics Comes to Head Here By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—The issue of big political spending is coming to a boil with Michigan apparently the test tube. * * * The boiling point was reached last week when a federal court grand jury in Detroit indicted the CIO United Auto Workers for violation of campaign contribution laws. The charge said that the uuion used more than $5,000 in enforced union dues —to finance a political broadcast in favor of Democratic candidates. 5 The issue is, of course, whether Congress has a right—or the state legislutures—to for- bid unions to spend dues money for political activity at the same time it forbids a cor- poration to spend stockholders’ money for political purposes. 4 x %* * * When John Feikens, Republican state chairman, first raiséd this issue a year ago the unions contended that they were spend- ing voluntary ‘contributions from their members for political action. Now, however, union officials have accept- ed the test, apparently conceding that in ‘this case, at least, the union spent dues moréy: Thus the issue is clearly drawn. CHALLENGES LAW‘ The union challenges the constitutionality of the .aw itself and does not equivocate about the details. * * * Michigan is fittingly chosen as the first test tube because: probably in no other state has organized labor built itself so strongly into the established political framework. It is here that big unions have tested and proven their new political tech- . niques. * And when the: courts get through with this case, the ‘pattern of political, financing may be set for many years to come. _ * * * - This {s apparent because the courts’ decision orr the union program will have an inevitable reaction on business support of political candidates. It is being argued already that the law which the government says forbids union political contributions is the same law which forbids similar activities by corporations. SLUSH FUNDS SEEN Hence, it is to be assumed that if the courts say the UAW can spend union dues in politics, big business likely will assert its right to spend its own money also. * * * Thus, if the courts say the unidn was right, the nation, and especially Michigan, may be. in for an era of political slush funds of a size to sicken the most hardened. If the courts say the union was wrong, nothing really will be settled. Democrats and the unions havé contended for years that business is ignoring cam- paign expenditure laws by various devices. Whether that is true or not, it is obvious that it is easier for well-heeled business groups to find some method of making political contributions than it is for the unions te try to ehisel dollar bills from tens of thousands of scattered members. * * * So if the unions lose this one, we may be sure they will try some other device to pour heavy dough, into the Democratic Party. It is for this reason that men who are sworn to enforce the election laws wish that Congress and the Legislature would seek a more sensible, realistic and enforce- able method of controlling poumicelia spending. WHY NOT MICHIGAN? It is pertinent to ask why Michigan, the state where all this started, should not be the state to set a new pattern and come up with its own Sensible law for the guidance of the rest of the nation. - quot » called ~ culmination of our Lord's earthly . a "FoR THE TO THOSE ON. W US, THE Dr ao0s } ~ Brae far ee, The Great Divide Days of All Faiths Original American Bible Was Indian Translation By DR.: HOWARD V. HARPER The first Bible ever printed on . the American continent was not _in the language of the palefaced invaders, but, more appropriately, in one of the real original Ameri- can languages — that of the Pe- Indians. This translation, which appeared in 1663, was the work of John Eliot, the “Apostle to the Indians,” on Aug. 5, 1604. Eliot is not a famous person- ality in the Christians or savages. John Eliot grew up a.member of the Church of England, but at 27, in 1631, he came to Boston and set up as a Congregational preacher. A Pequot Indian in the local jail taught him the language and interested him in the Pequot people. From 1646 on unti) his death at the age of 86, Eliot lost himself completely in his Concern and love for the Indians of Massa- chusetts, traveling constantly from village to village, preaching to them, organizing them into Chris- tian congregations, and translating religious writings for them. FORGOTTEN SAINT St. Filumena, who is commem; orated Friday, slept unknoWn in her grave until 1802, when exca- vators came’ upon her bones by. chance in a catacomb near Rome. No one knows where or when she lived, nor does -anyone actually know that her name was Filumena or that she was really a saint. The assumption was originally based on some tiles found at her grave. The tiles had crude lettering on them, which, when rearranged, spelled out Latin words meaning “Peace be with you, Filumena.” And that was all anyone knew about the contents of that forgotten grave. But evidence of Filumena's saint- hood was not long in coming. De- vout people beggin’ for her ‘= ~ cessions soon received so many answers to their prayers that she came to be called the ‘healer of the 19th Century.” TRANSFIGURATION Saturday, Abgust 6 is a much neglected day, this Feast of the Transfiguration. Someone has the Transfiguration ‘‘the life.” but little notice is taken of it among Christians. There was no official comem- oration of it until 1457 in the Western part of the Church, and even when the festival was put into the calendar it was not so much in honor of the important event in the life of Jesus, as in celebration of a military vic- tory — the end of the Moham- _medan siége of Belgrade, Probably one reason we do not make mich of this festival is that it refers to something we take for granted — the dividnity of Jesus. The Lord took Peter, James® and John to the top of Mt. Tabor and there appeared before them with Moses and Elijah. The two old prophets faded away leaving “Jesus only” in the vision, PARALLEL STORY To be properly understood, the Transfiguration must be seen to- gether with a similar event that is led in Exodos, Chapter. 24. After Moses had received the Ten Commandments, he took three priests and 70 elders to the top of Mt. Sinai, where they received a great vision of God. — This was taken as a ratifica- _ tion. of the convenant, or agree- ment, betwéen God and man, un- der which man was to — who was born. by the Law in return for God's favor ‘and protection. Against this Old Testament background, the Transfiguration is seen as a yatification of a second covenant (New Testament) be- tween God and man. In the vision, with a mountain top again as the setting, Moses and Elijah, rep- resenting “‘the Law and the proph- ets” fade from sight, leaving only Jesus. The meaning is that man’s relationship with God depends on faith in Jesus rather than on tfe observance of the Law. (Copyright 1955 GENERAL FEATURES cost Voice of the People ‘Old Timer Calls Weather Talk Pore py Claims Summers Have Been Much Hotter : Letters .wil) be condensed when o sary because of lack of space. Pull the i ot ees ae ae it the er so : in All this talk about hot weather is just poppycock,-In-my day I’ve seen summers that . make this one seem like a deep freeze. Other old Oakland County resi- dents will surely agree that this summer isn't anywhere near the . hottest we've ever had. Old Timer Suggests Counties Merge on Road Building Plan I see in the Press that a joint county movement is suggested on roads. If Oakland County can join Wayne, that may be a good way to get more and better roads. If two or three counties want to join in, let's go along. It's a shame the way Michigan. has neglected Oakland County. “We haven't the right friends in‘ Lansing. * ; Oaker ‘Three-Way Traffic Light Would Relieve Tie-Up’ I read the letter from ‘Great Grandmother’ and I agree with her heartily, Why can't: something be done about it? In many towns there is a sys- tem of three-way lights. The north and south bound traffic has 4) seconds on the green signal and then the east and west bound traf- fie has another 45 seconds, Then all motor traffic comes to a halt Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: Fuzzy-Faced Reader, 29, Wants to Raise a Beard QUESTIONS & ANSWERS What will make me raise a beard? I'm 29 and have only fuzz on my face—have to shave only once or twice a week. . .(J.W.) Answer — Ask your physician whether a few weeks of sex hor- mone treatment ‘would be ad- visable, I used to suffer from severe leg cramps which came on at night... since I began supplementing my diet with a good daily ration of C and D, as you advise, no more cramps... (M.A.C.) Answer — In most instances nocturnal leg cramps in adults or mature age spell tetany, For pamphiet on Adult Tetany send a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. Victims should boost their dally calcium and D metabolism by (a) consuming st least 12 pints of milk daily and exposing the skin to direct or diffuse sun- light for firse a few minutes a day and gradually increasing the duration of the sunbath, * Ld * Will taking a teaspoonful of bak- ing soda (sodium Bicarbonate) in water before breakfast -every morning, and more later in the day. as needed, bring down high blood pressure? (Mrs, L. B.) Answer — No, My husband has benefited great- ly from B-Nutron heart tonic... - For the first time in three years he works full time and feels fine. - (Mrs, H. C.) Answer — B-Nutron is nutri- tional, not medicinal. Whether it is real or iatrogenic (doctor. caused) heart trouble, it will do you no harm te study Little Les- son No. 2, C V D, for which send 25 cents and stamped, self- -addressed envelope. * ¢ ®& I'd like to know how to “‘boop” my iodine intake—if that means - boost or raise it. What particular food or foods. . .(Mrs. T. D. R.) Answer—Foods grown inland, like drinking water from rivers, = lakes, or Springs far from the sea, are poor in jodine, Fish -or shellfish from the sea are rich im todine. Send stamped, seif- addressed envelope and ask‘for pamphiet The Icdin Ration, which tells why every man, woman and child requires a wee bit of lodine or iodide daily and how to be sure to get it. é _ * LJ * I am 44, a grandmother, not fc- customed to appearing before large audiences, but thanks to your pamphlet, I was calm and col- lected when the time came.. I know I couldn't have gone through with it without your help. . .(Mrs. J.R.C.) Answer — Thank you, Ma'am. On written, signed request ac- I have healed a vari¢ose ulcer on my husband's ankle with only ee ey and we are sv grateful for it. . is now willing te teed pour pune phlet on piles...(Mrs. H, J.) Veins and Varicose Ulcer, Observe a method in the dis- tribution of your time. Every hour will then know its proper employ- ment, and no time will be lost.— Bishop Horne. congestion and accidents at busy intersections. I saw this system in Clearwa- ter, Fla., with very great success and a-big drop in accidents, Geear. 8 smali¢e. town , att alten ha Po foe ‘pedetian nd, motte why can't we? 135-Summit St. ¥ ro U. S. Prosperity Terihed Fruit of Free Enterprise — By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator The dynamics of the prolonged bull market calls for appraisal by more than a routine day-to-day writer of a mock ome letter. * The answer to = legitimacy of the rise lies in profound analysis of the economic forces at work. Among sub-questions is the issue of the validity of the assumption that social, political and economic innovations have modified business . fluctuations, and have mitigated the ‘severity of depressions. An- other is the image in the minds of ‘investors and speculators as to the coming prevailing rate of return on stocks. Obviously, if, by way of il- lustration, a 4 per cent return is Another question relates to the impact on the market of institu- tional changes in Wall street which - tend relatively to reduce the float- ing supply of stocks: Namely, the multiplication of pension funds, the . em of mutual invest- ment funds, and the new trend toward stock buying by insurasice ’ companies and trustees. PERSPECTIVE NEEDED In the circumstances, perspec- tive is desirable. Despite all the ballyhoo about spaceships, the man States as they appear to a learned person on the outside, His views are recorded in a new volume entitled “‘The Secret of American Prosperity” (Greenberg.) * * “. Though a resident of Switzerland, Prof. Rappard was born in New York, of Swiss parents, and be- came a graduate student in eco- nomics at Harvard. He is now ih his 70s. Writing as a European, primar- ily for European readers, the objectively establishes through statistics the economic superiority of the United States, which he ascribes mainly to the nature of American ‘hoice in- stitutions, to efficiency and to zeal in the use of the competitive spirit. These’ qualities, he points out, have provided a payoff in the form of superior any ‘ * « Prof. Rappard’s finding is that “the United States is today by far the richest nation in’ the world because it produces by far the most wealth. “And it produces by far the most wealth, not so much because its territory has been richly provid- ed with natural resources, as be- cause it has succeeded in making much better use of human labor than have any of its rivals in the rest of the world. Case Records of a Psycholovist “This is the theory—end it. ta certainly not excessively bold —~ which has been forcing itself upon us for a long time, and which our recent research has only cen- firmed.” ‘ . * * * Translating the foregoing into human terms, the Swiss cconiindes remarks: “The present economic system in the United States is so productive of wealth that it gives ‘to every ~~ member of American society, and to the mass of industrial agricul- tural workers in particular, a standard of living which is un. - doubtedly the envy of the working classes of the Old World.” | Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Once more I am reminded that. The that ever had + In all your memory . >. May you have more and more until... You cannot keep the score . . , With every birthday better than . . » The one you had before. (Copyright 1955) - Smiles _Nothing is ever lost by polite- ness ... except your seat on a bus, you're running about average. Looking Back 15 Years Ago BRITAIN TO HELP U.S. market surplus, plans wider blockade for all FORD, 71 TODAY, timistic view of future. 2 Years Ago ETHIOPIA’S ARMY leaves cap tal on secret trek. voices op. FISHER TO BUILD 1,400 bodies — a day next year. Retired Teachers Lead Useful Lives Helping Many Youth Organizations Fred Croninger is a great teacher. But all good teachers have a_ sincere interest in youth. That erplains why they donate their time on Sundays to handle Sunday School classes. Note my personal in- debtedness to Prof. Croninger. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-396: Fred H. Croninger. aged about 69, was principal of Central High School at Fort Wayne, Ind., where I spent four years. He was a mathematics professor when I was in school, and I took several courses from him. * * - After my graduation, he was promoted to be head of the school, and made an outstanding record. But when it came time for re- tiremenit, he didn't want to twid- die his thumbs in idleness, so he shifted over to the Fort Wayne Technical College, where he has been teaching mathematics ever Incidentally, several of our lead- | ing professors from Northwestern University, after the school has arbitrarily retired them, have been grabbed by De Paul ny and other colleges in and useless at 65, is a political . ‘doctrine, not a scientific concept. MAILS QUESTIONNAIRES — me a letter with some question- naires which he had been mailing — oft tired teachers in Indiana. He asked them what they were. doing. Were they working any- where for pay? And how about _their hobbies? A large nufhber of them reported - that they were teaching Sunday school and doing church work as their main hobbies. Good teachers are usually so in- terested in the welfare of youth that they teach Sunday school classes or work in Scouting and Camp Fire Girls organizations, YMCA or CYO, even while they are still actively employed in the pub- lie school system. So after they retire, it is only natural that they continue in edu- cational work associated with churches Since Professor Croninger doesn't know I am aye him tn thjs column today, it will be a distinct surprise when he reads this in his newspaper. But I am only one of thousands of his former students who are TT 10.3% I and happy to laud him both as a great teacher, school administrator _and Christian gentleman. He was president of the Epworth Wayne, when I was 16 years old. ATTENDS LEAGUE He invited me to attend one Sunday night. After three con- secutive Sundays, I had brought out 15 other fellows, and as is was time for the annual election of of- ficers, they nominated me for his job. That was doubly fortunate for me, because they elected four - vice presidents. And just before the balloting, they asked every . nominee to stand and take a bow, so the members could see whom they wanted to elect. * * * Well, the fourth vice president was a charming brunet. I had never seen her before. But when she stood up dhd flashed her charming smile-at the crowd, I felt my heart do a complete flipflop, and it has never righted itself since. That girl later became my wife, so I am indirectly indebted to Prof. Croninger not only for two years of valuable- experience as head of a church Young People's Society. where I learned more about public speaking than in two. years at college. But I also owe . him thanks for indirectly serving as ee future wife. Professor Croninger has worked steadily in the church all his life. When I. visit Fort Wayne, I stifl see him in his cecustomed pew at Wayne Street ee a ae 3) i €] t ‘€] eS a . SRS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1955 Rev. Graves Attends Sunday School Meet ‘The Rev. Lawrence Graves and daughter, Sally, are attending the 23rd Infernational Sunday School and also noting the exhibits on ports the: According to re re are some 5,000 delegates in attendance from 40 denominations with 48 states and all the provinces of Canada represented. Like his father, who also gave | - up government work to enter the tot tt Oliver D. Collier,, an FBI agent for 16 years, resigned to become a clergyman, W. Huron at Wayne St. Edw 3 ie. 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 A.M. Morning Worship EVANGELIST HARRY BLACK of Les Angeles, Calif. Speaking Tues., 7:30 P.M. AT THE NEW TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Ré. COME: Bring the Family A. }. BAUGHEY, Pastor | United Presbyterian Churches The Truth of God— Forbearance in Love Worship GUEST PREACHER Rev. W. W. Moore Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Hugh Morain, Speaker Bible School Morning Service “ARE YOUR SINS FORGIVEN?” eeeeeee Bible School ... 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:15 A. M. “OUR SHADOWS” euwor se eben “THE USEFUL SERVANT” 6:30 P.M.—Youth Groups 7:30 P.M—Evening Worship Confident Living W. E. Henley Composed Poems While Gravely II] By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ‘te leek Deb, author of “Peter Pan,” is also famous for @ result of infection. | great address gn courage. In it, he tells the story of William Ernest *| Henley, the poet, who was threatened with the loss of a foot as a Henley had gone from dector to doctor, hopelessly. Then he heard of the work of aman named Joseph Lister, a doctor who was using the discoveries of -Louis antiseptic. Lister Pasteur to make surgery more was practicing in the old infirmary at Edinburgh and Henley went there hoping Lister Lister did and He had a very di was saved. of us learned in the master of my DR. PEALE would accept him as a patient. Henley spent twenty grim months in that old hospital under the great surgeon's care. fficult time, but ultimately his foot.) And do you know what Henley was doing during- all those desperate months in the hospital? He was writing poetry! And one of those poems marty school, the one that ends: “I am fate, I am the captain of my soul.” I have been reading both Barrie's “Courage” and Henley’s poem, which is titled “Invictus,” in a new book, ‘“‘The Compact Treasury of Inspiration,” a collection ot stories, articles, poems and hymng gathered together by my friend, Kenneth Giniger. I was asked to write an introduction for this book and, in writing it, I thought about something that happens to me almost every day. Someone comes to see. me in my office or speaks to me in a public place. ‘‘Things were going badly for me,’ he may say. “I was unhappy, discouraged, afraid.” Then he will reach into his wallet for a faded clipping or into a pocket for a dog-eared book. “But, somehow, I happened to read this—and everything changed for me.” ‘MAGIC’ QUALITY CITED “This” usually turns out to be a verse trom the Bible, a poein, a newspaper column, a short story, a book or some other work of inspiration. It may not always be great writing, but it will always have what I like to call a ‘“‘magic’’ inspirational quality—the power to change someone's life for the better. _ Living werds that give you inspiration, courage, confidence, faith, hope, consolation and serenity when you need them are not . the property ef any one writer or any group of writers. You can find them in many places; bet the words that inspire you may not necessarily inspire your neighbor. As fine as they are, their capacity to inspire can be limited. But there is one class of words whose inspirational power is unlimited—they are dynamic and creative words which can change the life of everyone who reads them and lives by them. We know this is true because we have seen it happen so often—and for thousands of years before our time the life-changing power of the words of the Scriptures have been demonstrated. SCRIPTURES SPARK NEW LIFE A man complained of being “half dead.” His energy was low, his creative faculties had‘ gone stale. I gave him-a number of Scripture passages to commit to memory and suggested that he saturate his mind with them, letting them soa! k into his consciousness. He did this and over a period of months had a literal rebirth. He came alive again. He is now a great spiritual influence in his city. Are you unhappy? Are you depressed? Are you discouraged? | Are you really investing your life? change your life for the better. Do you feel a need for a great | change in yourself? Turn to your Bible and read its healing words. Memorize them and live them. They will renew your spirit and (Copyright 1955 Judge Brands ‘By Religidus News Service CHICAGO — Judge Julius H. Miner of Circuit.Court here says that criminals are “fugitives from | God” and America deapertely | needs a at religious revival to combat t and juvenile crime. | Addressing an audience at | Lawbreakers as ‘Fugitives From God’ organized to inspire our people and influence their thinking in a world saturated with a distortion of truth, demagogy, and rampant crime. It is the only sure weapon against Communism. A spiritual resurgence is our best hope to pre- serve America.” Hospital ‘Room Becomes Workshop for. DR. CROSSLAND ee New Book Written by Former Pastor The new book written by Dr. Wel- don Crossland, former minister at Central Methodist Church, is ‘‘Bet- ter Leaders for Your Church.” Dr Crossland served at Central eas 1923 to 1932. Since leaving Pontiac he has been {pastor of Asbury-First Methodist Church in Rochester, N.Y. In June of this year, his church there dedi- cated its new sanctuary and sing- ing tower costing over $1,250,000. Other books he has. written are “A- Planned Program for the Church Year,” ‘“‘How to Increase Church Membership .and Attend- ance,”’ “How to Build the Church School” and ‘How to Increase Church Income.”’ Woman Author Given Fellowship Award NASHVILLE, Tenn. (RNS)— Margaret T. Applegarth of New York City, author of some 30 devo-' tional and other books, has been named 1955 winner of the Upper Room Award for World Christian Fellowship. *- Cy * She is the first woman to be so honored, previous winners having been the late Dr. John R. Mott, who was cited twice, Dr. Frank C. Laubach, the Rev. Jesse M. Bader, Dr. John A. Mackay, and Bishop Ralph S. Cushman. Dr. J. Manning Potts, editor of the Upper Reom, an interdenom- inational, international and inter- racial daily devotional guide, said the citation will be present- ed to Miss Applegarth sometime. im the fall. “Each year the publication, pro- duced under Methodist sponsor. ship, issues a special World Christian Fellowship edition in the fall which includes meditations : sald parents and the home must | Dr. Fitt to Speak -| in the Hills will be Dr. Frank Fitt | Fourth Presbyterian Church, he said: . “Criminals are not born. They are reared in an era. which has discarded morality. They are vic- tims of spiritual “starvation. Ir- religion has obviously become the | major contributing factor to our Malcolm K. Burton, Minister FIRST ’ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH eine hone ne (Opposite Post Office Sunday Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. - “CAN WE KNOW THE WILL OF GOD?” THE REV. MR. GRAVES, Gacnante Gomes national juvenile crisis.’ Judge Miner, an authority on divorce and crime problems, fleet aor) ors | 1180 N. ing lawlessness. THE RERALD rautee - |] WXYZ—Rach Seni! 1: Religion is a vital factor in aaa a ™. Genday Evening happy homes,” he said. ‘‘Love of CHURCH OF Cl CHRIST — God holds the family steadfast. A home built on religious concepts is a fortress against crime. We go into church wavering, and go out strengthened and inspired. Home training can never offer an ade- quate substitute in the religious education of a child for the planned instruction of the Sunday “School.” “What for all faiths to launch a crusade on a Mab emnacitoa SCHOOL 11:00—MORNING WORSHIP “Jesus Christ, Our issionary Contest Continues 7:30—MISSIONARY SERVICE nation-wide scale to lead all our Rev people to Ged and prayer,” he "Minotenarien te Mesion “Om this fundamental principe FIRST UNITED MISSIQNARY CHURCH we all can and should cooperate. The American clergy could be 135 Prospect St.— Geo. D. Murphy, Paster |Mrs. Blanche Joki-| | Will Be Heard: |Wants Prison Term ‘for Smut Peddlers ‘About Women’s Day Guest speaker Sunday at Kirk of Grosse Pointe. Dr. Fitt who is pastor of Me-) 7:30 P.M.—Prayer and Study 4] morial Church there will speak Morning Worship .......-... 11:00 2. m. Hour for Dr. Harold DeWindt who is semen; Chained Wee on vacation. Vesper Service .......... vee 7:30 2, me - Prayer Meeting Wednesday... . 7 ee EVANGEL TEMPLE YMCA. Side Entronce Non-Denominational Full Gospel Sunday School Worship Service Evangelistic Service” | “Sufter Little Children, Come Unto Me” Central Christian Church 347 N. Saginaw Chas. B. Race, Paster FE 40839 Sunday Services: Bible School. . 10:00 a. m: Worship “ee awvwe 4 +e eee Sic - Wo aw | Ghost as New APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central. hes Sunday 10 A. M, and 7: 30 P. M. Tues., Thurs., Set. 7:30 P.M. in dogtrine, Baptiem in jesus Name, Bicth, Jesus es the one true/ God! Always Fee eS. Holy C. (RNS)— dealers in pornographic literature. upon a second conviction was in- troduced in the Senate by Chair- man Estes Kefauver. (D-Tenn) and members of the Senate Sub- committee on Juvenile De- linquency. Senator Kefauver told the Sen- ate that teo many dealers in smut are let off under present laws merely with a fine and that mandatory jail sentences for “repeaters’’ would serve as a strong deterrent. Present law provides for a fine of not more than $5,000 or im prisonment for not more than five years, or both, for violation of the law against interstate trans portation of pornographic litera ture. The bill recommended by the subcommittee specifies that for a second or subsequent offense a minimum prison sentence of three years would have to be imposed, with a maximum of 10 years. In addition, a fine up to $5,000 could be levied. . Trinity Baptists Tel Sunday will be observed as Wom- en's Day at Trinity Baptist Church. | will consist of Guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service Sunday will be Mrs. J. B. | Hill of Detroit with Mrs. Malinda Jones as chairman. A memorial service under the direction of Mrs. Anna Thompson will be held at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Arthur E. Rector, 100, of San Antonio, Texas, has been |[- described as the last living link | between the pioneer circuit rider) and the modern city preacher. The | centeflarian became a Methodist | minister in 1872. ~ Practical Men .|Changing Ohio pac gg - Insure Deve’ lopme' nt. WASHINGTON — Ohio's “practi- cal men,” as inventor Charles F. Kettering calls them, have turned the Backeye State into an indus- trial wonderland. From Lake Erie to the Ohio River, out of the quiet of research laboratories and the roar of blast furnaces, this state of factories and green farms “makes its own .” the National Geo- rivermen's rowdyism, now ranks among the world’s leading ma-| — chine-tool centers. Not least among other Cincinnati achieve- ments has been “the soap that floats,”” born of a workman's ac- cident 76 years ago in the Proctor & Gamble home factory at Ivory- dale. Akron, “rubber capital of the’ world,”” has only just its newest triumph, Chemists have discovered how to make true “natural” rubber, goal of scien- tists for generations. At Dayton, the Wright brothers’ ; little -bicycle shop on West Third |}. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Glendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. = Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speake: Sunday School—9 A M and 11 A M St. John’s Eutheran Church Nettene! tetheren (eenett) Street Gin Séreet at Sunday School peeeectceataccs. Stk: @. Morning Worship sescvccedesee.-. F120 a.m. Parsonage: Owege rive Phene FR 4-2406 Rev Cart @ @ W., Paster (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor Free Methodist Church 87 Lafaydtte Street NO SERVICES July | 31 or r August ' 7 ANNUAL CONFERENCE and’ +» CAMP MEETING — BETHEL PARK, WEST FLINT, MICHIGAN Sunday School 9:30 p. m. Morning Worship 11 «. m. “SPIRITUAL HUNCER” Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:15 p. m. Eve Service :30 p. m. “BALLING INTO THE HANDS OF GOD” ne ase G Gee desde AT hebady 8:00 A.M. Communion. Nursery thru Third 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer. Church School. Infant Nursery All Saints Episcopal ae Rectos SUNDAY AY “SERVICES: 9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion, Infant Grade. Surmmer Third Grade. Holy Baptism. Sermon PIKE © thru by the Rector ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL ST: ANDREW'S CHAPEL MILFORD MICB ae 8:18 A.M. 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion Rev R. BL : 10:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer 10:30 A. M. ey comet and Sermon oF Messrs. John B. Whitmore, R. the Rev Robert J Bickley Vicar sone SUNDAY SCHOOL... 2... e YOUTH SERVICE ..... swieneen sd ee THURSDAY MIDWEEK PRAYER, 7:30 P. M. 29 W. Lawrence Street FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Intites You to Our Services 249 Boldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 e Saturday Night, 7:30 P. M Sunday Schoo! .. Merning Service Coeccscccccce cl IWOG Mm, Sunday Evening Service 1460 on Your Dial Sunday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Wed. Evening Prayer Service Rev. R. Garner, Pasto; Lowell Baggett, Choir Director 7:30 p. m. eee serene 7:30 p. m, aes ||| KENNETH A. SUNDAY sono ARTHUR HUBBS, — Wonsuir . EVENING ALARENE . HUTCHINSON Y SERVICE 6:30 F. M. =~ eo FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Reo. H. H. Savage, Rev W € Hakes. Ass't Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:°45 A.M. (Classes tor All Ages} e MORNING WORSHIP—10°45 A. M. r “THE TEMPLE OF*GOD” EVENING SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. “ELIJAH AND THE PROBLEM OF, ' HUMAN SUFFERING” Rev. H. H. Savage, speaking at both services SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “LOVE” Sunday Services and Sunday School _ 2 East Lawrence Street Wednesday Evening Open Daily 1] A.M. to $ P.M. . Service. 8 P.M. Friday to 9 PM. FIRST, CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST rence and Williams Streets Reading Room “HOW DEAFNESS WAS HEALED” Station CKLW—800 Ke. Sunday 9:45 A.M. Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages “FISHERS OF MAN” Broadcast Over WCAR 10;:15-10:45 ; Dr. Tom Malone, Teacher 11:00 A. M. “WHAT IS TRUTH?” “ [ain conorrionen auprroaium | 7:30 P.M. “ORUSADE FOR CHRIST” | i _ Chaplain Deve Martin ive tehis this service. vcd 901—Sunday Scheol e Lest. Sundey | Watch fer Emmanuel Church on TV Ser., Aug. 6, 5:30 P.M, _ WKYZ-TV . TOM MALONE. Al gga ee s ‘ =~ —- Senators Ask. “ cials here had “been very oP Pry sa sivas lis : has Vn y | ; 4 i! , ae > z te a is i oe | THE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY ne 1np5 ane 7 . 3 . the period is called for Red Visas Four Legislators Plan Summer Visit Behind lron Curtain By EDWIN B. WASHINGTON, HAAKINSON (®—Four sena- tors said today they have asked! the Soviet Embassy here for visas to visit behind the Iron Curtain late this summer. * ae * Other congressmen indicated they too may avail themselves of the recently displayed welcome from Communist leaders to look over Russia. Senators Ellender (D-La), Spark- man (D-Ala), Purtel] (R-Conn) and Kefauver (D-Tenn) said in separ- ate interviews that they will see Moscow and other Russian points in September and October unless they are refused admission. | * % * | Senators Young (R-ND), Mundt ‘R-SD) and Frear (D-Del) said | they are at least considering in- | cluding Soviet Russia and Red | satellites on official trips. Congressmen are taking off tor | | all parts of the world as soon as | the session ends. Capital veterans | say it’s the biggest iar sea- | son inyyees % ae Sparkman said he wanted to go} to. Russia because ‘‘frankly, 1! want to see the country, the people and whatever I can see.” | He will be among congressional | delegates to the Interparliamentary | Union session in Helsinki, Finland, | late in August. He said Russian Embassy offi- | cour- | teous when we asked visas and _ sent up forms at once with full in- | structions in English on how to, apply.” * * Kefauver also wants ‘‘to see for myself what is going on over there (Russia).”’ “There has been a lot. of talking constantly about Soviet Russta but few of us have actually seen it."” he said. “Almost all the legislation we've had for the past 10 years has had to do with Russia, the cold war and defense.” Purtell also will attend the inter- parliamentary sessions in Finland. “I hope to get the feel of the country,” he said. Ellender plans to visit Russia by airplane and alone. Wounded Parrot ‘Woman Afraid Kitty ‘terday | front yard, Earnestly, | she was afraid to let her dog out | for air as long as | around ia a inci ee “MOOD FOR DANCING — Fred Astaire and Leslie Caron do the ‘‘Sluefoot,"" dance featured in the CinemaScope musical movie, “Danddy Long Legs new "Clark. star's Terry Would Hur Her Dog Pontiac Theaters OMAHA | It was near ll OAKLAND sherff's ollice Ves- ‘ Walt) Disnes L handling cal on the Tramp grees and the was everything from @ horse on the loose to people making too much noise. Finally the they had to shunt aside deputies got a call STRAND Kerma, May Britt; “African 4 hunt ‘ivron Healey, Karen B y Robert) Start Pri: Not As “Not AS a Mitchum, Olivia The lady caller wanted a | fcro- feline’’ removed from het she ple ier cious Starts’ Frt.: " Robert “that cut “ius I Havitland oT et Sat ihurs The She-Wolf The color film, Moore sturiing Sunday at ti ve Stran de } kland, co , with Fred Polio Avoids Genesee FLINT uP Dr t yunty ° health I il eported Case 1 Caenesee inty, three at this tune ud There 1s t? Salk polio nsible a age br e diseuses hé only 1-1 La con last no Way Vac th’ of th ave been inocuilals Burkett tol tor, year. He of telling ink is Ie se in ickets most susceptible to 1 4 © Adjusted Won't Comment | on Return Home MOBILE, Ala.. U—Nine-year-old Patricia Doyle got her hooky-play- | ing parrot Sam back yesterday. | Sam flew the coop the other day | and was shot down when mistaken | for a chicken hawk. Three veter- | inarians started him off on the road | to recovery, and yesterday he was reunited with his young mistress. A reporter and . photographer were on hand when Sam was re- turned to Patricia, hospitalized for an operation for a chonic leg ail- ment. Sam: hopped on Patricia's hand. but refused to talk. He seemed to dislike the photographer. Patrftia smiled, but later on, her mother said, there were tears. Community Theaters Birmingham | Now Showing: “Blackboard Jungi-.” Glenn Ford, Anne Francis; “Man from Ritter Ridge,” color, Lex Barker, Mara Corday. | Bloomfield Now Showing: “A Man Called Peter.” | Richard Todd. Jean Peters:, “The | Sea,” Sterling Hayden, Alexis) | ! Wed: “The aeeet Lana | Turner, Edmund Purdo | Civie—Parmington ; Set: “The Clown.” Red Skelton, | Timmy Considine, “Ride the Down,” color, Brian Donlevy Sun., Tues: “Three forthe 6how,.” color Mo sapere © 8 ° - “ayphelt Juncte." Sterling | Hayden, Martlyn Monroe cwremen's | Prison,” Ida Lupino, Howard bu Sat: “Border River” color reo Me- Crea, Yvonne DeCarlo: “Johnny, the Giant Killer“ color. cartoon fantasy Hille—Roechesier | Sat: “Women's Prison.” Ida Lupine Howard Duff; “Five Guns West.” John Lund, Dorothy Lor Man | Sun., Tues: "20.000 Leagues Under the | Rea m coir ,Ciagmaseent. Kirk Doug- | es bet “re is las, James son col te ed.. Thurs: “Passion,” Cornel Wilde, pagodas # ' Yvonne DeCar unforgettable Fri.. Sat “Unchained.” ‘firoy Hirsch. | . , Barbara Hale: “Shoteun.” Hayden, Yvonne DeCario Helly color, Sterling Sat “The Atomic Kid." Mickey | Rooney; “Past Company.” Marjorie | Main i Sun., Mon: “The Seven Little Foys.” Bob Hope, Angela Clark | KELLY Doors Open Week Days at 10:45 Sun. 12:45 Comfortable PHONE FE 5-8331 LAST TIMES TODAY! “THE ETERNAL SEA” ALSO “GANG BUSTERS” Late Show Tonight at 10:00 STARTS SUNDAY SEE! The Picture That Won the Academy Award for the Best Actress of the Year! SEE! One of the Most Wonderful Pictures of Its Kind! “THE DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT OF THE YEAR!” ..His performance is utterly unmatched! GRACE WILLIAM Tues, Wed “Tat — ’ Ginger Rogers, Edward Robin so | Thurs., Sat ver Crus,” Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster. ‘ Keego oma al a @at: ‘Violent Saturday.” colo r, | -« Hie acting Ciema@eape. Victor Mature, yt! ve \ sets a new Sydney; “Rage a wn,” color, Ran- | Pat hae P doiph Scott, Porrest Tucker fy, pi screen standard! Sun.. Tues: “Chief Crazy Horse,” | mist \ color, Ginematcope. a chee qephet Su- | \ This F ran§6«Ba n nda, | ' e r tart CinemaScope, Robertson, Sally iy | i f bee or os i rts at Forrest. ex f : — 5 Lake—Walled Lake | tl eon 0 and 8:45 Sat: “Rage at Dawn.” color, Ran- | a V dolph Scott, Forrest Tucker; “Annépolis | ae Story.” color, John Derek, anna | A PERLBERG af SEATON Production Lyn = Su: uh. Wed: “The Violent Men.” color, | Cinema&cope. Edward G. Robinson. Bar- | bara Stanwyck; “The Atomic Kid.’ Mickey Rooney ~ i Milferd Gat: “The Marauders,” Dan Duryea, Jeff Rich rae ® Sun., Tues: “Esca) o Burma,” Tech- Barbara Robert Tech- Technicolor. | Gnoawyen, t Dawn,” nicolor, Ryan Thors a atestet.: moat oe Scott. Mala Powers. Coast to Coast Moving | VOLLMAR Ph nae AND STORAGE CO. co. | 1 N. Perry! THE COUNTRY _ GIRL ALSO WAYNE . MORRIS © Cleaned © Reculated Special! Your Watch 5 A” Expansion Watch Bands S95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. ‘ecaias the ‘sun's “loaition A aaeaiie. noon changes little between. the | summer solistice—Latin for “wit | days ‘nearest of} the sun. stands still.” TODAY! the beginning STARTS LATE SHOW TONIGHT AT 10:00 P.M. GIANT SCREEN! -—NOTIGE: + STARTS FRIDAY, AUG. Sth “NOT AS A L STRANGER” This is BEAT the HEAT! 8:28 — 11:20 ; ‘THIS FEATURE TODAY AT 12:05 — 2:47 — 5:37 — a ge | | ‘ “or oe.* ~e es ee ee ee tes . KERIMA the “most evil weman who ever lived!’ REPUBLIC PICTURES presents “THE “cz SHE-WOLF A JULES LEVEY PICTURE Introducing MAY BRITT seer © © “7, MAN-HUNT IN GORILLA LAND! DESPERATE MEN IN A BITTER STRUGGLE TO TRACK DOWN A KILLER IN THE.. FORBIDDEN JUNGLE! Starring MYRON HEALEY © KAREN A BOOTH FEATURES AT 11:00 - 1:42 - 4:31 ~ 7:23 ~ 10:15. | “eee eee ee see ee 2 a PHONE FEDERAL 2-485) e):¥ 260-110 3 — MODERALY AIR CONDITIONED STARTING TOMORROW 20th Century-Fox presents “Lih’s” in love with Daddy Long Legs... all the way from “3 Paris to the Waldorf. Ri B.sz one in America’s most set to music! enchanting love story eevee tere At: In the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND EXTRA: CARTOON @ LATE WORLD NEWS | » ss TERY MOORE THELMA ATER + RAY ANTHONY (and tis Orchestra; 1:00 — 4:10 C mote 7D Cae : aR stato Crt 7:30 — 10:30 ‘ , Mat hea dri & Sun. 90c : Children 25 eS Ee ly . ~ - _ a . _ 7 ¢ | Lit -f “ ' ¥ ‘a {* | f f ; " j / ! . . \ he { | dl "7 “SovetVistors inOmaha Now End due ef lowa « With Pledge to Aid Good Relations - OMAHA, Neb. (INS) — The Rus- sian farm delegation, pledged to report “everything we saw truth- fully” to the people of the Soviet Union, begins the Nebraska phrase of its American tour today. The Russians promised to re-| port “everything we saw .. . and utilize what is useful” as they completed their 12-day tour of Iowa yesterday. The delegation inspected the sprawling seed houses, production fields and nurseries at Shenan- doah on the final day of the lowa visit. ‘The Soviet experts then were transferred from the guidance’ of Iowa college officials to those ot the University of Nebraska before attending a banquet in Omaha given tby the agricul- tural committee of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. They. will view today a turkey | _ranch near Venice, Neb., a water- shed development in the Water- loo area and the Nebraska dairy cooperative at Fremont. At a news conference in Clar- inda, Ia., yesterday, V. V.. Mat- skevich, leade rof the delega- tion said it was their “desire and duty” to assist “‘in developing the good relations between the U. S. and the U.S.S.R. that we have at the present time.” : ture minister for Russia,, evaded a direct question whether the farm exchange and the recent “summit” conference in Geneva meant the end of the cold war. He said he and his companions had “not participated” in any cold war. Meanwhile, the delegation can anticipate a mouth-watering treat during its scheduled tour of Cali- fornia. : . A traditional California barbe- cue featuring broiled being prepared for them when they dine Aug. 17 at the Clarks- burg ranch of George H. Wilson, _ president of the California Farm Bureau Federation. Child Struck by Tree While Visiting in State HOLLAND ® — Charles David Preston, 3, suffered fatal injuries Thursday when he was struck by a tree that fell without warning. Holland Hospital attendants said Charles was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston of Chicago, who were visiting relatives near Holland. The parents said Charles was playing in the Gus Speros front yard when the tree suddenly fell and struck the boy. steaks is) et THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDA 1955 é HE DA i ’S OF DAVY CROCKETT 1, JULY “40. fight, with two pistols and his knife ready. He, too, didn't surrender! Red China Delegate | Arrives in Geneva GENEVA, (P—Red China's dele- | gate to the forthcoming private | talks with the United States ar-| confidence concrete results could | be achieved if both sides are sin-| cere. Wang Ping-nan, arriving by train | from Warsaw where he is Peiping's | ambassador, was accompanied by the Chinese Communist minister | to Switzerland, Feng Hsiang. U. Alexis Johnson, U.S, ambas- sador to Czechoslovakia, is ex- pected to arrive from Washington‘ by plane tomorrow to represent the United States. The talks begin Monday. . Freed POW Will Wed Pen Pal Widow Today MONTGOMERY, Ala. % — A di- vorced double jet ace and the widow of an Air Force Lieutenant who began corresponding with him soon after he was captured by the Reds in Korea plan to marry here today. : The ceremony was set at Max- well Air Force Base for Capt. Harold Fischer Jr., 30, and Mrs. Mary Jane Peterson, Des Moines, | Iowa, Fischer was recently re- leased by the Chinese Commun: | ists. ‘Each has a child by their former marriage, Fischer was divorced | from his first wife about the time | he was shot down in Korea. Injury "Award Set Aside DETROIT w — Circuit Judge Thomas F. Maher has set aside a jury’s $53,000 award to an ll-year- old boy who lost his right eye after being struck by 4 golf ball on municipally owned Redford Golf Course. Judge Maher held the boy was treaspassing at the time. The boy, William Peter Lyshak, was flying model air- planes near the 12th hole when hit. ‘Hollywood Headlines Basil Rathbone Deplores Typecasting in Film Roles By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD u—“‘It's the curse | weeks a year on radio, I was fed of this business—typecasting.’’’ So says Basil Rathbone, and he should know. The razor-nosed actor first came to Hollywood in 1929, as one of the stage performers imported to meet the challenge of talkies. At first he did nothing but comedies. * * * All that was changed when he played a deep-dyed. villain in “David Copperfield.” Then he was seldom cast as anything but a heavy. Another phase of: his career started when he portrayed Sher- lock Holmes in a movie. This typing was so intense that he left Hollywood in It! & escape it. * “After 17 films as Sherlock SAVE *50" On a NEW 18 Gu. Ft. CROSLEY SHELVADOR © with freezer chest and -butter keeper, 5 year war- ranty. | r free service and delivery in Oakland County. Reg. $239.95 now 34892 SCHICK’S | 331 S$. Broadway »- . MY RTN C Loke Orion B Holmes and a steady diet of 39 up,” he declared. “I had to get away.” A He escaped to the stage and found a break in type with “The Heiress."’ He has continied to live in the east, dabbling in the stage and TV with a rare foray in the movies (his most recent: ‘Mr. Casanova” with Bob Hope.) * 7 »* He's back here as a heavy, play- ing old evil-eye in “Svengali and The Blonde” for an NBC spectacu- lar tonight. Now it's reported that he may submit to being typed yet again. A deal is in the works tor him to play Don Quixote in a TV series to be filmed in. Spain. Rathbone confirmed rumors of such a deal. * * * “It would be a wonderful oppor- tunity, if it materializes,” he said. “After all, I look like Quixote and | he was over 60 when he had his adventures.” Rathbone is a re- remarkably agile 63. Ah, but wouldn't this once again create a type for him? “Undoubtedly,” he replied in Holmes-like tones. ‘But when they lay me under in the little box, wouldn't it be a satisfaction to have them say on my tombstone that this was the man who was known by everyone jn the roles of Sher- lock Holmes and as oe * Rathbone is somewhat amused | by the success of the Holmes | films on TV: | “When someone asks me if I ihave a TV show, I reply, yes. I and I don’t get any money. Unfor- | tunately, the films were made be- fore 1947, when the Screen Actors Guild made a deal for a share of the profits from films shown on TV.” x jack De ON US-10 IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4% Miles North of Pontiac _ SERVING. Fine Food for the Whole Family COMPLETELY: AIR-CONDITIONED Open Sun. Noon to 9 P. M.—Weekdeys 6 A. M. to 8 do: but I don’t do any work for it | | Mount Clemens Acrobat Doubles for Lollobrigida By EARL WILSON PARIS—It seemed strange to be sitting here ata charming rived here last night. He expressed }jttle indoor circus with Burt Lancaster—talking about the 30 with 2,384,273 civilian employ- {always be packed in like sar- Ringling Show. Burt, the one-time tumbler, was going to do “Trapeze” with Gina Lollobrigida. . He was working out at the Cirque d'Hiver (Winter Circus) beyond the Place de l’Opera . . a chummy little one-ring circus which had a pleasant intimacy. “Burt’s driving in from his house out near Versailles,” somebody. said. “He brought his family over from Holly- wood.” : - So I got talking to Eddie Ward, his double. “Burt and I were on a circus together about 20... . 25 years ago,” said. Ward, taping. his hands and smoking a cigaret. “Burt’s actually going to ‘catch’ in this picture.” 4 a “a LANCASTER By “catch” he meant that Burt would be dangling upside | down from the trapeze and, with his own hands, would catch one of the somersaulting “fliers.” x & & * “Burt's very good . . . especially for a big guy,” Eddie Ward. went on. “I don’t think he’s ever done any catching before.” | Eddie Ward's from Bloomington, Ill., where there's a tra- peze school, and Peoria, and Rockford, Ill, and now Sara- sota. Noon had come now, and up in a balcony seat a French workman was having the lunch he'd brought from home . . . and was uncorking his bottle of wine. “That girl there on the trapeze is Sally Marlowe from Los Angeles and Sarasota—she’s doubling for Lollobrigida,” Eddie Ward said. * * * * , She was a striking brunette in her early 20s with beautiful legs. She told me she'd spent some years in Mount Clemens, Mich., with her grandmother, Sarah Nelson, a once-famous acrobat. “Well, I hate to do this, but I got to go to work,” Eddie Ward remarked. He climbed up the rope and began “catching” the girl, and Willie Krause, of Jersey City, and another flier, a man named Fay Alexander, “the only guy now doing a triple”— meaning a triple somersault, of course. Lancaster arrived and explained to me, “I'm working out with them and want to do a few real good thifigs on the trapeze in the picture so it'll be believable.” “Naturally,” he said, “I won't do everything. Even if you have any aptitude, it takes a couple of years to learn these - things.” x ke & * Tony Curtis Would have to be taught to swing on a trapeze and return to the bar, too. . “Maybe he'll want to do a single somersault,” Burt mused. “And he’s got to learn to fall into the net, too. That's not can't see the net.” : Eddie Ward came down. “How's it going?” Burt asked. “Better,” Eddie Ward nodded. “Eddie's caught all the great fliers,” Burt told me. “He was already catching when I met him on the Cole Brothers show.” = Talk drifted to how the Ringling show'd done in Boston and Pittsburgh, and at this moment, the voice of the court jester, “Shots” O’Brien, of Encino, Cal., a sixtyish circus veteran, called out: . , : “Hey, Burt, mahnjay?” “Eat? Where'll we go. . . to the Voltaire?” said Burt. % &® w& woe So they all went to lunch at the Voltaire, this curious assort- ment of Americans brought together-in Paris to make a movie. And there they talked about the same thing . . , the latest news from Sarasota. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) m | | erent . Hox & Hounds Iun | | Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills _ | LUNCHEON and DINNERS 7 | | | | | DINNERS: Monday tKru Saturday 5:98 to 11 P. M. |} SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. | | LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 COCKTAILS SELECTED FOODS Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations ~° . Plenty of | Halt Portions . Paved Parking for the Kiddies | : I "atid t 4 ae h, y! OAs : | \ A * , } / if y ; j _ AIR-CONDITIONED) | SALLY MARLOWE | easy. ._When you're up there, all you can see is the floor. You) it Federal Employment | Torrid Subways | | May Give Way ‘Less Than Year Ago |, °Y = Y nae. a to Arctic Comfort | WASHINGTON, _Uh—Sen. Byrd | SPST WET eae se | (pve) repersed ce the govern- | city's sweltering. subway riders, ‘ment ended its fiscal year June jong packed in like sardines, may | es—9,768 less than a year ago dines — but frozen. despite a June increase of 17,418. YA | Byrd is chairman ef the Joint Chairman Charles L. Patterson | Congressional Committee on Re- of the .city’s transit authority of- | duction of Nonessential Federal | fered a study of the possibility of | | Expenditures. |air conditioning the subway's 7,-| He reported employment by civil- | 000 cars.’ ian agencies at the fiscal year’s | or end totaled 1,197.592—an_ increase | an A ae ae went oe _of 12,524 during the year. Civilian | tem would become the first air employment by military agencies| onditioned subway in America. totaled 1,186,681—a decrease of | 22,292 during the year. Authority General Manager Sid- | ° iney H. Bingham was directed to , arrange for a test air condition- ing In one subway car before | Sept. 1. May Free Film Star | 'Hospitalized as Addict te | LOS ANGELES P—A board of! Bingham cautioned against over- | physicians will decide next week optimism by New Yorkers swell. if actor Bela Lugosi can be re-| ering in a record July heat wave. | leased from the state hospital jj, noted that railroads air condi- where he voluntarily sought aid-in tion cars. But railroad cars carry | fighting a drug addiction. | only from 60 to 65 passengers. * | Buln Eide "ye Hag ieok eee The subway car often carries April. He said he had been addict-| 0, a persens during ed for two decades. | : He was sent to the Metropolitan State Hospital at nearby Norwalk |for a minimum of three months ‘and a maximum of two years. Now | 20 pounds heavier, he expects to be released after next week's hear- | ing and resume his acting career. $10 May Cost Man’ Benefits Worth $847 CLEVELAND (INS) — Ten dol- lars earned by a 70-year-old Cleve- land man last year may cost him | $847.70 in social security benefits | under a now invalid law. The man, Michael Hoeltke, earned from $1 to $4.20 more than the social security law allowed in U. S. Assures Japanese on Atomic Rocket Fear TOKYO, w—The United States reportedly has assured Japan that no atomic warheads are being sent here with an Army long-range six months last year on his part- | bombardment rocket unit. The big time job. | “Honest John’ rocket¢ can fire! He has been notified that his | conventional or atomic warheads. regular monthly social security | Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige- | checks of $121.10 will be discon-_ mitsu told Diet (Parliament) mem- | tinued until] the payments he would bers today of the assurance. jhave received total $874.70 — the “1 don’t think they (the United amount he earned in the six States) wil! bring in atomic war-/| months in which he drew over the heads unless a war breaks out,” | then limit of $75. The law is not | he said. now in effect. LAST’ TIMES TONIGHT | * = W6-Wrs DRAMA OF TEENAGE Terror] | ‘sw BLACKBOARD JUNGLE ~ GLENN FORD - Anne Francis - Lours CALHERN Mole ‘THE Trecl VISIT if you want ACTION .. . see in COLOR starring ‘Dan DURYEA- Jeff RICHARDS © 7m Keenan WYNN -Jarma LEWIS: Art Siefert a Hotel’ Commodore Show Bar DRAYTON PLAINS For Your Fun Time DANCING and TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY | Wednesday Thru \ Sunday! New Entertainment Policy Featuring nd Al Lloyd YOU SHARE IN HER LOVE-—TO THE END OF TIME! TONIGHT & SUNDAY! FIRST PONTIAC AREA SHOWING . MISSIONS —TO THE ; . ENDS OF THE EARTH! ' \ YISTAVISION | MOTION PICTURE 7 MIGH-MIOELITY The Academy Award Winning Process oe 50 personal...80 , . the dangerous lives and intimate ff Ipves of the people wha, feel (* _ "of our global air frontiers! BLUE 1 ie @ Drive-In Theater Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. Show Starts 8:30 P. M. | PHONE FE 4-4611 2150 OPDYKE ROAD Produced by SAMUEL J. BRISKIN - Directed by ANTHONY MANN Screenplay by VALENTINE DAVIES and BEIRNE LAY, Jr. Story by Beirne Lay, Jr. - A Paramount Picture oe . most—the guardians ul. s. : Ne . mera — - eed - : pimtee an, mnew . StaRaine | Plus “SHOTGUN” = -tscees | ai nistchal Ratu ~. YVONNE -DeCARLO f , Mi ve ; : ty ae a 7 ; | x 5 . 2 ee ; eo) Am et i I ca le eel oe Paes SMIMEDEIIIIEPPILOLIIBIO OMI OIIITI IIOP IIL OOO OLSON Your Building and Remodeling Problems are completely solved when you bring ‘ them to us. —SPECIALIZING iIN— ~-Commercia! Buildings Garages Concrete Work Breezeways Additions sated losures Attic Remodeling Si ding” Recreation Rooms ‘Bath Rooms Kitchen Remodeling Swimming Pools “There is no substitute for experience” OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 - 4:00. BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. MONTCALM At the flashing amber light just east ef Oakland Ave. A. Muncy White FE 4-9544 Robert E. White THU | Home Improvement Center @ATTICS - eGARAGES @RECREATION ROOMS @ ADDITIONS FE 4.2575 _ MIDWEST SUPPLY . 9 N. TELEGRAPH DaDIIIIIIIIIsIIIsIsaIaaI IM ssasasa ssa aaas ar Are You Looking for Living? i: e 2 THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JULY: 40. "1955, . For Your Lumber Needs You con make your home repairs so easily! And in- expensive too! Consult us. Let us show you how you can insulate your home, add the extra room, build that porch, and make whatever repairs you need on your home and cottage. UNION LAKE LUMBER CO.. 7234 Cooley Lake Rd. Phone EM 3-3061 STALL ones 7 CERAMIC TILE 2 MODERN MODES — This remodeled bathroom exemplifies “mod- ernization tornalgere. Compare it with the original floor pian at upper left. Many Decor Possibilities The bathroom is often the first | if existing walls do not need to room in a house to need remodel- be torn cut and eibellt. Bathroom Facilities Offerit for Development? — We are looking for property, cities ‘eniteibigsil es tevibinads tek an be used for commercial, residential or industrial. We'll it on a tee basis, completing all of the engineering and plat work, _SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2 2383 Orcherd Lake Road, Rt. No.5 Homes. 55_N. Parke St. ' fE 4-5181 , LANDSCAPING | Shade Tree Planting—Our Specialty -anviene sty | J. C, TEAR NURSERY FARM THELMA M. ELWOOD |] 51025 Van Dyke Utica, Mich. ra tSae or Fe bites RE 9.5041 Corner 23 Mile Rd. “Wt oF develop It-on either 2 cash basis or partnership or we'll do i as well as the roads. A large corporation with all of the 7 7 nececiary will help, you get the moet for your Grape, « aa ing, and usually the last one on which any work is done. s+ + Dampness makes the paint peel, the medicine chest proves too small, there are complaints about the lack of a stall shower, ‘or a shower over the -tub. Finally, the | family one day wakes up to the |] | fact that.one of the most-used || | Realtor ) 31 Oakland. SELLER Moet . Since 1919 | PAUL A. KERN | , re 2-0090. | | Where the BUYER and Lake Front 75 West Huron Ray O'Neil Real Estate Member of Cooperative Real Estate Exchange FE 3-7103 —— mT. See These Custom Built Distinctive Homes. . . The. Ultimate in Styling, | Location and Convenience advantage indoors and . +. in any climate. Alsynite can be used to H ERE- Amazing Feather-Light yd THE ORIGINAL TRANSLUCENT FIBERGLAS PANEL Alsynite is the pefect translucent building material . , . shatterproof, glare-reducing, light diffusing. Alsynite offers unlimited opportunities. : © Carports © Patios © Skylights © Awnings © Sun-Wind Shelters out FENCING MATERIALS +3 Foot Redwood ; < HURRY PICKETS Ea. 15 WHILE 4 Foot Redwood ¢ SUPPLY LPICKETS mn ZI oust: Cleaned Peeled Square Top Ea. 22 “KLISE-EB_ 3"x7' CEDAR POSTS inn THE TWO-LEVEL LAKE HOME “ARISTOCRAT” a baat ay Se ee ee CARVED WOOD MOULDINGS Z Ideal for do-it-yourself wood workers. Gives real ® “pro” look to home workshop projects. Make eal picture frames, finish plywood Loam Cre AD Foam valances, tables, cabinets, shelves. NOW—A BIGGER KITCHEN | WITHOUT mecnggetae SPACEMASTER : | FOLDING DOORS = |] Put in “Spacemaster” folding doors fand you can do _ it in 15 minutes with a screwdriver) and forget all about the problems you've had with doors that swing into refrigerator doofs . that stand dangerously ajar . and that have to be moved before you can get to certain counter top space or to cabinets. eal u ; ace NEW -6 Wet Meade eek | ; Reem | Large Lot og ¥ t+ ell vale ‘ wy Adjacent to a ee ee Shs Morey’s Golf Course : “ENDYMION” KES REALTY sos EE ae ae) E Lusaurious’ Tri-Level = ‘ a ann 4; “IMPERIAL” § “Noone” +=. «, MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-8. $32,500. to $35,500 Sf ig A _ SUNDAYS 1-8. | HARDWARE ™ © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES| bina SPECIMEN STOCK | -