Peg, tah gee gee: ge SE A Py ee ti ‘ “Extra Stars to Be : Only to Officers’ Workin for Military Unity? > for military unity may as well forget about extra stars and choice assignments. McElroy ordered WASHINGTON (Secretary of Defense McElroy has jServed notice that generals and admirals who don’t work |. reorganization plan, That Porfiry K, Ivanov, prophet and healer extraordinary who says he is 40 centuries old. The Commu- ‘| nist party newspaper reported that Ivanov, clad in a loin cloth, drives around in a luxurious lim- yesterday that all future recom- futile efforts to flee with $187. Kenneth Knight, 14, son of the lawyer, escaped although Early fired one shot at him. Early, freed from the Leaven- ousine full of veiled female dis- He’s Fined for Laughing orm ‘worth, Kan., Federal Prison last Tuesday, was booked at the Ara- scribed himself as a nephew of Knight's, had served aggravated robbery terms at Leavenowrth and Canon City, Colo., prisons. “He’s been in trouble all his life,” O'Kane said. It was not > and Dick Davis of Saginaw reign as king and queen over the Fes- tival, Miss. Wolff, a senior at Grayling High School, and Davis, sports ed- itor of “TV at Saginaw, both (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) yesterday. The fes- Sunday. VIENNA (INS)—A happy Aus- 5,000 Fail to Jump paricious ground-level winds Wednesday. , On hand for the preliminary jump into the Sukchon drop zone with Westmoreland were -Capt. “Stillman E. Mazeltine. of Custer, 8. D., his aide, and Capt. Jack ‘Becker of Lakeshore, Miss., a staff officer. The jump, set for 6:10 a.m. EST was postponed shortly after daybreak. ‘Nearly 1,400 men of the divi- | ponement in the mass jump planned for dawn -in- war games here. ee sige 2 < SOPHO EC HEHE e 8-9 Five thousand , Fis sies seayeeeeeseee, 29 | Were on hand for the assault. Oounty News. ....4.6666.6.5. 10." * x - * Editorials ....... Tr. Maj. Gen, W. C. Westmoreland, s and some papers, William Heikkila | Obituarles .......,.......... 5 | Division, had planned to lead the t from Helsinki en route back to the U.S, vesteseeseeteverees IPIS | agsault by jumping 20 minutes and one-time Communist septs $s ia>ss »+ 10TL | ahead of his men, to- test the dJast week. U. 8, Immigration er es wind and weather, = der i his xt egecepmacon de ballin. é Bie Se ot is Nhat ware deportation. He reached. Francisco e killed and 115 were injured Pe ee IS oe, Se when they \were caught in ca- in from Scott Air Force Base, sion’s 502nd Battle Group; act- || largest Bad Weather Holds Up Paratroops Iil., and Stewart Air Force Base, Tenn. forthe Wednesday jump. * * ¥ Most of the. casualties otcurred |, in the rough terrain of the Suk- chon zone, one of many in the remote areas of this sprawling military reservation on the Ken-: tucky-Tennessee line where the current war games are being conducted. vision’ history. Additional sup- port will be dropped in later In the weekend manne- vers. ‘Tax imitation ~ Held No Bar in Orage provision, however, ; 4 to the Michigan § ‘t_ require congressional ap- Waterford Township police andi Irwin L. Cohn, Detroit atterney proval. Be ; Sheriff's and West Bioomfleig are searching for a 19-year-old reesident, contended in seeking Under the new procedure, the|Drayton Plains youth believed to to stop the $4,900,000 project, that Joint Chiefs of Staff must express|have drowned late yesterday in the act under which it was being their views on the assignment or|Eagle Lake, just north of Walton tut was encenstitationst, “<< ee ton ranma. neers im thelBivd., in Waterford Township, The system, to serve West Bloo on ranks. o 9, ot ams field township as well ag that of - a ae eee: sec- snaen a , Farmington, and porrtions of the Sach recommendations hep Trant| ing by hie iather, Floyd L. Wil city of Southfield and Keego Harb 3 spcpreenaniaions son at about 9:45 last night. ee profect since % wes enpentaed feat He was last seen going to Eagle} FAST WORKER ON FIRST DAY — Trout Auchter- |june. _ Lake to try out a new 7% horse-| fishermen throughout Oakland County were hap- tint] Se 2 oo power motor at about 2 p.m. His| pily greeted by a sunny sky as this year’s trout ; the Bald Area | ‘The reverse of » Hartric Se eee season opened this morning. Proving you don't pond. He had his limitby6am. nding wale beet * * * ; £ : > ; F jeer enn «2 National-Festival Kicks‘O = aetna : publi health,” levy a tax beyond Ajdiver from the sheriff's depart- * its Constitutional limita’ Simpest, te aiding police in their T tS f Mich mills. tion of 15 - |e ary rout Season tor Michigan’. —. 0.0. okies 32 | su eee hair and blue eyes. By H. GUY MOATs the start of trout fishing in Michi-| (The bright weather and prom- Gilles power of the ade uate Outdoor Editor, Pontiac, Press. |gan for 1958. | Ises of the best fishing conditions | the interest of the public health r, an \ in many years for opening day | is involved,” the judge sald. Guarding Lana KALKASKA — This . northern) Like almost every focal point in} brought thousands into this ste- le g ¢ — |community in the hub of Michi-|the network of fine trout waters in tlen where from mow until bate |e ee ea ame tllow toe Chery], Attorney gan’s fabled trout. fishing country | Michigan s northern “water won-| fall, trout is king, system, thee Sunentinen =n . : last-night set off one of the state’s/detiand’’ — such as Roscommon,| In and around Kalkaska are the on schedule. Both, of cours After Threats biggest outdoor seasons with its|Grayling, Mio, Luzerne and West|Manistee, one of the best brown| will on any Supreme Court ‘22nd affnual National Trout Festi-/Branch + accommodations for vis-|@nd tainbow waters, the Rapids/appeals. HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Lana V@l. -- +iters and eager anglers were prac- mee ele: das ages _ Cohn, of 3277 Interlaken Dr., We ,| Turner, her attorney, Jerry Gies- | The “big” season, of coyrsé, is' tically non-existent, - volen heared of the AuSable and its Bloomfield, argued that townships, oak kee Sein, Shere ae north and south branches can be|more they mya er ae Crane, are under police protec cheve af Pontioc mills of assessed tion today as. a. result of tele- ® we ft. poser — “ valuation of any property for such ae are In amily Shot 10. Death a. o2st. one n( a coeees mena Chief of Police Clinton H. An. | siaied sande tae ake Farmington ' will have ir-| dersen ordered 2 stepped up pa- . a0 ‘ ~- by conservation field men te leevy above this to : trol of thelr Beverty Hills homes | ful fishermen have not been report.| Telmburse the county for con- ropariod te" him by. Giener, y € q ive ee In one ed early this morning. Cold winds| “"*°#™ the system. = reported te him by Giesler, = declan . fis =}kept Many out of the streams until} The county can proceed with the famed defense attorney, : : later in the morning. a as sufficient revennues to Giesler reported that he ha While pects for good catches|be received by the townships «| received three threatening calls |, DENVER —A wealthy lawyer, his wife and daugh-|were bright, a boost Af e few ge|the Users of the’ semen ree ?| im as many days. ter were killed last night by a ne’er-do-well relative, |grees in the temperature would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) * oe bent on getting money four days after his release|Teally make this one of the best He said that on Wednesday /from prison. director Ty tone at seaee ; ] e 8 nigh, Pagoda gu oar David F. Early, 28, was caught by neighbors mo-! mon. State Def ft Chery! to the custody of her |Ments after the rifle shootings climaxed a four-hour) “Today's starter should be the ICI grandmother, Mrs, Mildred Tur- |reign of terror in the ranch-+— veka toa watiauie be acns { mer, a man called him and said: style ‘home of Merrill A. — for ee. pinata rer on water Gr W, “We are sending people out . ty jail for investiga- tet 8a etn UGE. swank Geer iy San alga en a tahoe eve wan LOWS WV OFSE Lana. And they'll take care of |WOod Village. The suburb is/0’Kane said he will file charges|trhos, (TY halches in mos ree o you, too, for representing her.” |14 miles southeast of down-|"ext wet a beet contd gine but it didn't’ bother the cold fly Controller Miller Sets i) - F town Denver. longhand after dictating a lengthy ie hs =e $2 Million Over mands Investigation Knight, 45, former president of|statement to a shorthand report- ter than average creel i imate 9 the Denver Bar Assn., his wife, /er. expected today, One check will be we Esti — MOSCOW (INS) — Pravda has |Regina, 43, and their 15-year-old * *« * made‘ today on the North Branch. we demanded an investigation of |daughter Karen died in Early’s| O’Kane said Early, who de-| Marjories Wolff, 17, of Grayling,| LANSING — Michigan's finan. A steady drop in liquor sales has boosted estimates of the state’s Se ememeieeees 500,000 Exhaust Jobless Funds Sec. of Labor Mitchell! j Urges Speedy Action on Extra Pay Plan WASHINGTON @-—Secretary of Labor. Mitchell says more than 500,000 workers have ‘exhausted) their unemployment compensation benefits. He urged speedy enact- ment of an administration plan for extra payments ‘‘so- these workers .., may have money to live on."" — * *& * Mitchell's statement was issued “SBNd WIAD yesterday as the Labor Depart-| 7 ment’s Bureau of Employment Security reported that during the rose that week to a record 8.1 per cent. | Some 43 million » about ; i 3 i 2 Hg F HU 443 f fi | s? 446,400. This is a smaller-than-usu- By E. H. SIMS Is snow white? No, snoW is not white but looks BREE fe in cade ge ptt Saige HH Hee bes a) gre at ie rh a5 . & ‘Jallies have decided on an attempt] ‘The Soviet attempt last to force the Soviet Union into the|to have the council jopen_on the disarmament question} backfired and by action in-the United Nations. . Informed sources disclosed today) q that the allies will call next week|on the agenda. for a meeting of the U.N. Securi Sault aelaten aude gies tc According te current plans, the | U.S. and Britain to oe ee The action is planned by the ’ U.S.,. Britain, France and Canada| Rather than drop her boycott of the U.N. dis- armament tion of suspending test explosions.|moved up to late. this year.. carry out ending nuclear test explosions. council would be summoned early | scheduled summer series and ‘ a ly proced-| -’ in an effort to persuade Russia to|""@!” session, the Imation U.N.jary as the target date for their organ may committee and to bring/@ting. the Western disarmamenticlub, but French sources said the disarmament discussions into the|P@ckage by splitting off the ques-jinitial test in the Sahara could be open. Diplomatic sources in Wash-| aie \ to consider an aerial system of the Arctic area be- tween Northern Canada and the cao on Parking Tags for Children at U.S. said the Western powers Snow Blankets Plains ‘By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frosty temperatures chilled the|of Mexico tolled northward over! the. » child much of Texas’ and the Gullfirants for persons who fail to pay ss ‘ upper Midwest again today and fresh snow blanketed sections of the western’ Plains, but the ‘South- east basked in 70-degree readings and thunderstorms crackled along the Gulf Coast, x * * Skies were fair over most of the|~ area east of the Mississippi River and in the Southwest, but there was considerable cloudiness in the Northwest, the Plaing states and the lower Mississippi Valley, The mercury ranged from the 20s in the northern Great Lakes tol @<; the 70s in parts of Florida and along the Gulf Coast, The Weather Pull U.S, Weather B Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 am: Wind velocit Direction East 7. ae um sets Saturday at 8:26 pm. Sun rises Sunday at 5:33 om Moon sets Sunday at 1:48 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:40 a.m. Downtown Temperatares Mecccnssses 30 80 OM... voces '_ Friday im Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature ................. 86 || ure Meam temperature ..........50...5....46 Weather—Sunny One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ................ temperature Mean Marre Weather—Rain and Lewest Tem t tl Highest cog needy ures herr Misaissis * pi. A te ee coated ae tcl. The previous policy had been to north as Oklahoma and onl. Akron, Colo, had a thunder-|a i F & z ¢ : g a A Warm moist air from the Gulf| the Traffic Violations Bureau. ri = a ot “said tt new states, touching off _ scattered parking Candice in eastern Texea, | + g g Fg z a i € Fy i i g : i | z 4 #F2. ag ef 2 i Z 8 z i E F § F i * * » if ¥ i : ¥3 i BG | i A g ington said a specific request will ek . P oa be made for the Security Counell Cracking Down rs conn s- NEW YORK (INS) — Television City Issuing ‘Warrants Ing can turn children sala, flabby, for Persons “Who Fail/tired and fat during hot weather. to Pay Tickets . Two Texas pediatricians have Midwest Chilled Again |-tewic svg sans xa\vuime i ; iF ; [ fi if 1 $% BL 1 i rf g! i [ U AW. Takes On Austerity Program IT (—The United Auto complet- aia Boy, cE Dies Cy After Struck by Car Kuhn made a statemient at the Oakland County F \fice and was’ released. -|Pontiac Youth Named | Among U. of M. Editors DETROIT w — A proposal by! Council President Mary Beck that] officials take a 5 per from/§ Family Night Is Monday April 28th 5:30-9:30 only This offer not good for Tussday ¢ Smorgasbord 41 per Person fe eth Pic skye oe . fee if | i ii | : t g i E i vie q a8 g i pheit s of- temperamental Vanguard\ rocket housing a 20- = The Expect to Try Missile | Launching Again : , \Navy Vanguard Refuses to Go | CAPE CANAVERALs Fla. — The Navy, nitric cll from the fuel: system that propels ” | expects to: make another attempt to launch a __—the_ second-stage vehicle. es $1 in 1915 eae . ie ee - fs three times bigger and seven, times. heavier Al rr 28 Marquette 32 2 a than Vatiguard I ‘moon’’ now orbiting the globe. Sesemnens BS Memppie oo 5 " One scientific source said the shoot may be Bh Deere cage iJ Milwaukee 53 O31 tried as early as next Monday. jek ae at Buti B Minar $2 The of: the. three-stage rocket was tended to: check the performance Chicago 36. New York 67 48 launching ; } ing rocket, - gee oe 2s eee o 33 “gerubbed” early yesterday morning and ‘again ~~" # BFP Rhoenix Bs last night when faults were discovered in Van- © Future Vanguard launchings 3 & 3 guard’s complex mechanism during the erycial ., Primarily ‘at placing & satellite in orbit. & wie 8 a7 BB Mere 98° Oe - countdown. <-> ’~"Few of the Vanguard vehicles to date have ‘ Go Garew c 42 33) It ted unofficially that the trouble formed smoothly during the checkout phase Ere ST SG Gh me pet.” wes couied partly by peak ot white, temiag | to lnuaching . Ze 4 E \ 2 _" rd vig a ~&nd probably you read his com- ments. He launched into a sharp ‘defense of his new plans to realign thé services and the line of com- "mand. “Unity” was the pass word. £: 8 “The President looked well, healthy 7s *e ee 8 “ete ew, v } EB ij. if i walked with a firm military tread and was in fine spirits. The old time Eisznnowsr smile was “on display”. and he indicated he was a man with 1 ao» gpl ames Balas complet: cf x * : Willard (Bill) C. Worcester, : Rewspaper major-domo from In- ; dianapolis, told me that the - automobile dealers had themselves : mainly to blame for lower and ; Slower sales. “I've owned three : ears for many years,” said he, - “and in the last full decade, NOT - ONE automobile salesman from a ; Single company has called on me. » How can sales mount when you don’t even bother to ask the ' buyers? I dealers generally aren't af with the same ° gentteilianee as the fraternity in ———— : x *« * “Newspaper. publishers were indig- - pant at school action in some cities _ which sought public boycotts against Life Magazine. Life recently printed @ series of articles on education and uncovered some unhappy truths. - Many people figure the educatign: - goncepts in America have drifted far away from the three “r’s” with the substitutes proving less and less satisfactory as time passes. Life’s articles were objective and provocative. Attempts to boycott freedom of speech is a new low. . x *« * :,. IT had a chat with Secretary of -the Army, Wilbur Brucker of .. Michigan, who seemed hail and - hearty. The underground rumors - in, Washington suggest that he : will be a candidate for the United : States Senate when McNamara’s ‘term expires. With his great knowledge of the Michigan politi- ~ cal scene and his added experience - as Secretary of the Army, Wilbur -: Brucker would make a formidable : eandidate and a worthy figure in the Michigan political arena. oi *' *& = ¥ - Senator: Lynpon Jounson of Texas addressed the newspaper men at a banquet and “took out” after Presi- dent EtsewHower.,He charged the President with “confident talk,” . whereas he said the nation wanted “confident action.” He declared that the President lacked “boldness and ammarents: Ms Seren aaa THE “PONTIAC. PRESS Pr ) juces agi = ic | ‘Senator Simeae is a fine appear- ing individual and at- ‘tention and respect. He is one of this nation’s unquestioned leaders and -has earned and deserved the role. Mrs. Jounsow is a very attractive woman and would lend: grace and eclat to anyone’s campaign. cok *¢* I also met Governor and Mrs. Rosert B. Meyer of New Jersey who were leaving for the World’s Pair at Brussels. Again, I report a handsome individual who has been mentioned in connection with the Presidency and again I can tell you that he has a very attractive wife. That seems to be a requisite these days. (Note a Mr. Nrxow). i & ° Our newspaper ranks embrace ‘ at least three great amateur drum- mers: Rocer Fercer of Cincinnati; Publisher Srertinc Granam of Cleveland; and Don Maxwett, Editor of the Chicago Tribune. The last mamed carries a card in the union. These boys arén’t just mine run, but handle all the contraptions in the drummers’ corner and do it with aplomb. x *« * For what it’s worth, I heard complaints against the length and lowness of modern cars. “I’m sick of getting itito an automobile through a man-hole,” said one publisher. “Tell your manufac- turers te shorten them up and make them higher.” Well, Harley, here’s the message. © * * Stan Swinton of The Associated Press reported to the A. P. Board about conditions in Poland and Hungary. They’re “eager for news of the United States,” and want to “know what's going on over here.” % This should. presage more resistance. and trouble forthe Commies, x * * Princess Soraya was staying at The Waldorf and one evening she had dinner a few tables from us. As she approached the entrance to the dining room, about five photographers flashed bulbs with great rapidity. One of them started to follow her in, but a “security officer” (“house dick”) to you, raised a restraining hand. A small argument ensued, but the‘ 8. 0. Won. She’s a very vomely |ass. x* * * WiLti4m’ Dwicut, President of The American Newspaper Publishers Association urged all newspapers to continue reporting the economic scene objectively. Pressure has been brought to bear urging us to ignore negative - ‘facts and to balloon the positive taetors. The newspapers have steadily printed stories of lay- offs, national unemployment and will continue. In this country, THE PEOPLE HAVE THE RIGHT TO KNOW. The true facts aren’t re- served for any-special coterie. % 2 oR ‘The Pontiac Press has printed local employment figures con- sistently. Occasionally when they’ve been delayed, we've of- | fered facts from the Federal _ Government on the Pontiac area. We will continue to let Pontiac area readers know what is hap- lie down in green pastures: He leadeth me A group of rehabilitated spoke: Me poeterets ay el Se ed ee} A captain I knew in Korea went in battle reciting: valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for Se Se ee ae =e = “Yea, though I walk through the aon a0 wih; me: Thy rod and Thy Days of All Faiths P Saint ins Husband's Jealousy about him and churches welcome in- quisitor. Talking bridge is a lot easier than skating precariously around a lot - of inter-continental pro- _fundities. If he’s ever in “this area, I urged him to spend an evening with half a dozen of us who ‘ have shuffled the paste- boards together for a quarter of a century. You are probably snickering up your sleeve at the remote possibility, but remember, HE LIKES BRIDGE. The General is one of the greatest players in the world and I’ve been told he’s General E1sENHOWER'S favorite partner. x * * And in conclusion ........ I found Washington and New York reasonably healthy. New York’s usual helter skelter ‘tempo has slackened, somewhat. brother newspaper men from all over America | generally report a small goss in‘ advertising, with --cireulations: holding close to level. This is @ great country.. It’s the greatest........ by miles. (Continued on Page 20) a Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Envelope, Self-Addressed, Brings Booklet on Request “To help me find the peace | yearn, to stop my mind from seething, would you be good enough to send your lines on Belly Breath- ing? (L. E.)" Answer — Dear lady, I'll be hap- py to comply with your request if you will send an envelope that's stamped and self- addressed “I'm 68."" says E.B.D., “and I DR. BRADY hate to think of « limping around for the next 20 years with “rheumatiz” (arthri- Ue ans — Perhaps that's the reason why so many peor souls hi around so Many years — a hate to think. Send 35c and stamped, self-addressed enve lope for booklet Chronic Joint Dis- ig It may enable you to think, “We read so much about chol- » esterol causing coronary disease and atherosis, but we can't find out which foods to avoid, . . (C. “ EB)" Answer — | don't think I have missed anything the popular magazines, science writeTs, head- line’ hunters and trick specialists « have told the public;and to date I have not eliminated butter, meat or any other wholesome food from my diet. No one has proved that this or that particu- lar kind of food fat or oil is injurious to heart°or blood ves- sels: I'm stil] chuckling about the two bachelor brothers who, their sister complained, carefully dissect every bit-of fat from their “meat before they eat. Probably some “clinic” racketeer put ‘em up to it, “Suffered for years with stom- ach trouble. Many physicians and Specialists failed to give relief. Finally consulted specialist of na- tional reputation, who instructed me never to take any starchy food with either proteins or fruits. . Since I adopted that rule I have had no further stomach trouble. (N.A.P,)"" kind? Absurd, son. If your freak . was not, a physician — can con- demn ‘the foods mentioned be- cause they contain starch and protein, Only charlatans exploit popular credulity in that way, w iurnal ony sugelce wh te lenitie Golib Uediinilal Peau Baa eral Reserve Board of Governars elective and call him the Federal _ ‘World’s on Fire With Own Greed’ | ‘The world is on fire with greed. and the smoke covers the earth and is in the eyes of ‘all. nations, causing them to see distorted visions of their own desires and covering their eyes of reason. aoe Richard Amies Rochester ‘Is This Policy Something New?’ T read an ad for ‘Tel-Huron the other day saying people are in- could ooey ae ee ee dames W. Beckman vited to “come as you are—your Cincinnati, Ohio of the 16 stores or shops.” * * * is this a new policy? About a year age my sister and I went to one of the stores and clerks said they had. nothing to fit us. WY it tak hoes Gis cas Meek it would have been understand- able, but we were told there was nothing in the store to fit us. We were both wearing slacks. * * x We went across the street to another shop and were cordially received. Since then we've been » customers there instead of the - shop at Tel-Huron. Mrs, 0. F. Movius 2789 Genes Dr. tly : in =... con' “Tag name and address edit all letters. is Ey =§ ii iy Z| 2 | ig: : My virtues and my failings, as. . They tell my human worth . do not ever « - To scold or criticize Tees ; manner, dear . a. negro the labof market, automation do- ing more and more and retirement of workers only 35 years of age, responsibility. ig upon us to see consumers of products of automa- tion have means to buy these roducts, s This is the number one issue With young workers coming into And I do promise you that I... Will go to any length . . . To serve my fellow man and you . And God with all my strength . . . But, ease, remember that I love . . . Your every smile and pose .. . And do be gentle, darling, when - You step upon my toes. bn te Yo Castro’s Attem pt to | War to City By JOHN H. MARTIN The attempt by the rebel leader Fidel Castro to carry his “total war” from the jungle of the Sierra Maestra to the streets of Havana has failed. President Fulgencio Batista un- doubtedly has won the first round in this long drawn - out insurrec- tion in Cuba. - * * * His armed forces have acted with speed, precision and death- dealing effectiveness, and there must be much bitterness among his divided foes. Castro’s forces in the moun. tains 509 miles from Havana are reported sealed off by the Cu- ban Army, This may be true, but more rebel forays and more ce Case Records of Bhicetitivins Stree ts Fails bleodshed are to be. expected, although it may be some time before the rebel reorganize themselves and their plans. Castro and his men have had a year and a half of combat experi- ence in the thick bush which cov- ers their mountain lair. The Cw ban army has shown reluctance ~ to g0 into the mountains, The ~ rebels have not dared make any . &reat stand in the open against the army regulars. * * * If Castro tries to take his war against Batista to Havana and oth- Explains Growth of Modern Ethics The Hebrews nurtured ethics and were 2,000 years ahead of their neighbors’ in their con- cept of God. The Greek and Roman Catholic Churches then took over. Nezt came Protes- tantism, founded by leading Roman’ Catholic priests. So modern Christianity ‘is the spiritual Tree of Life with He- brew roots, Catholic trunk and Protestant branches. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case X-390: Martin L., aged 36, ‘is a Hebrew who attends. my Bible Class every Sunday ‘in Chi- cago. “Dr. Crane, aren’t the Hebrews called God's chosen people?" he asked. “So if they nursed ethics through the 2,000 years before Christ, why did Christianity get away from them?” ETHICAL EVOLUTION Various nations have apparently been ‘‘chosen peo- ple’’ to help civili- zation advance. Thus, the Greeks nurtured philosophy. The Romans gave us law. The Egyp- tiangs developed astronomy and the Phoenicians taught us naviga- DR. CRANE ‘ton. Rome worshiped many deities even at the time of Christ. \. So Abraham wag: almost 2,000 But true silitie is too big for. any single race or color of man- kind. Like music and mathemat- rics, it cannot be confined to one small nation. . * * * a About 750 B.C., Isaiah had thus prophesied a World Messiah in startlingly exact terms (see Isa- jah, Ch. 53). Jesus was a Hebrew. So were all of his 12 Apostles. And Peter tried to confine Christi- anity to the Hebrews until God told him te carry it to the Gen- tiles (see Acts, Ch: 10). Christians were first called by that name at Antioch and the early Christian churches sprang up in Greece (see Paul's letters to the Ephesians, Thessalonians, Corin- thians, -etc.), HOME ROME DOMINATED But Greece was no longer ‘the ruling power in the world, for Rome combined both the ‘‘Con- gress” and the “Wall Street’ of that day. ; So Rome soon took over the rising Christian faith and began to dominate the Greek Church. You can better realize how this occurred by contrasting New York with Chicago. New York tends to buy away the leadership from Chi- ‘cago, both in TV and Radio, as well as the legitimate stage, bank- ing, advertising, etc. The New York Yankees even show similar dominance over the White Sox in the sports realm, / too. Well, Athens was comparable - "to Chicago and Rome to New York. Soe Rome got control of the new éthical system, although the Greek Orthodox and the a triple ethical priests, added innovations which were not approved at Rome itself. Thus, John Wycliffe (about 1375 A.D.) argued that people could go to God directly with their appeals - without an intermediary priest. And he translated the Bible into English so the laymen could read it for themselves, a Although a college professor and Catholic priest, he was read out of the church by Pope Gregory XI. So was John Huss, Catholic priest and rector of the University of Praha, who founded the Mora- vian Church. dohn Knox, ordained a Roman Catholic priest, helped found the Presbyterian Church with John Calvin, who also had studied for the Catholic priesthood, Martin Luther was likewise a distinguished college Roman Catholic priest. So, edent set by St. Peter and marry. Qur modern is thus is iC Ui A I el ; "Sl aj Mai ‘ess Seem ings: ‘pening, here and elsewhere. ment and standards 4 Roman Catholic Churches con- Sere Sea Sar aa cents Seta . heat vt tying. higher esp ap Ri & ve baer shoal. ot oll otees, clio tinaed.to be rivas = now | oo ' 1 OF becmiiie to the majot Hebrew prophets oa Later, distinguished college pro- | eres Ee ‘, ies I met General ALPRED GRUENTHER Bet of: that. : an Galas ee ol vination. tured the - lofty’ idealism which | fessors and university: presidents, fe ee ot Pont Pontien, ‘and instead + datring into & . lot a —HAroip A. FITZGERALD yy “specialists} — he probably Abraham had started, ' wily ere talented Roman Catholic a” : \ \ 4 é me Re ‘\ : ‘| \ \ ae \, y \ +) ' i & a a. : \ < hie 23" = \ \ Fl a ‘ % \ = i am & ; ae ; for Paper Mill Congressman Proposes Experimental Setup in Upper Michigan WASHINGTON (#—Rep. John B. ’ Bennett (R-Mich) has asked Con- gress to pave the way for construc- tion of an experimental newsprint # paper mill in Michigan's Upper - Denineul said such a plant could . TOLL LE \Mentat be a beginning fot a domestic) d newsprint industry independent of Canadian imports, now the major supplier for U.S, newspapers, Hig bill would: 1, Authorize the Small Busi- ness Administration to loan up to five million dollars to a small encourage the expansion velopment of the domestic news- Mercy Hospital Plans Program for Employes ‘St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will concentrate in staff relations as well as public relations during national hospital week next month. one in which he the tours on in departments| ™ ® | Bifocal Contact .|| Lens Developed by Science NEW YORK (INS)—Science has Through the aspirin-sized bi. |Money earned by a parent working the wearer can see to do (for a son is counted against the in- close work and long-dis- viewing. at a confer- ence in New-York. He said the lens has been in Illinois, a a 5 new When Security for You All Earnings Counted T . ‘York City: tioned in) oi come limits which apply to a per- son collecting Social Security? For working for my Yes, All earnings you have frem son and making about $1,800 a yedr.jit's Security Social iis Z Mikoyan Urges Germans tewteltO Bar Nuclear Weapons Deaths in grandparents, Mrs. A. W. Bald- win of Verdunville, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts of Milton, W. Va. Dinah died suddenly Thursday “fn St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. MRS. DONALD COLEMAN Mrs, Donald (Jean) Coleman, 40, of 198 Vernon Dr. died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital Annex after an illness of a year. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Coleman leaves her hus- band; her parents, Samuel and Edith Tennessee. . Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Brace-Smith ral Hom with burial in Oakland Hills Mem- orial Park Cemetery. MRS. MYRTLE L. COQK Mrs. Myrtle La Verne Cook, 72, of 77 Exmoore St., died yesterday in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, of a heart attack, She was a member of the Meth- odist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Cook leaves a son, Howard of Dearborn; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kenny of Pontiac, Mrs. Dor- othy Craft of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Betty Hardy of Kensington, Md.; and nine grandchildren. Her body will be at the Coats’ Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., until Sunday evening when it will be taken to the Watson Funeral Home, East Jordan for services and burial Tuesday. Ponta and N Shubert; and a sister in| Louis Foster, 61, of 14144 Oakland Ave., died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack. — He had serced with the Canadian Army in World War I. Whitfield Foster of Royal Oak. Service will be at 11 a.m. Monday from the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. EARL B. LEFFEL Word has been received of the death of Earl B. Leffel, 68, a tiac. He died suddenly morning at his home in Traverse Following the service in Traverse City today his body will be brought to Oak Hill Cemetery for a grave- side service at 1 p.m. Monday. ‘AARON L. NELSON Foe »spital, Ann Arbor. He had An employe of Fisher Body Di- War IL ‘ Mr. Nelson leaves his wiife, Gen- evieve; his mother, Mrs. Russell Clink of Flint; a sister and three +rothers. Service will be at 1 p.m. Monday Home; Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery at Capac. The family suggests that contributions be made to the American Cancer So- ciety, 66 W. Lawrence St. LORIJEAN NOELL: Lori-Jean Elizabeth Noell, seven- month-old daughter of Charles C. and Goldamae Shipley Noell, of 39 N. Roslyn St., died yesterday at home. She had been ill since birth. Surviving are her parents and a mdi Each word proper lines. reading down will suggest W VM THE HEAD « . * + @«@ T’S MY LINE? scramble the groups of letters and put the The word thet appears under the arrow is reloted to my . HO | AM. bl * « * *# brick, corr’, @ . Where My Line, tne Yesterday's answer: odoBe, couRse, . WHO AM I?" Clay, boke, tine, mortAr, lintEl, Rowell. Be ‘ earby Areas former building contractor of Pon-| ‘ Thursday L. (Nelson; -44, of 7097 Ban| °° evening in Vet-| vision, he was a veteran of. World|“ -|four brothers, all at home. brother, Charles C.-Noell- Jr., at home. Prayers will be offered at 2 p.m. Monda yat the Pursley Funeral MAURICE RAY BROWNELL Friday. H be visited Sunday afternoon. Bur- ial will be at Oak Grove Ceme- Mrs. Fred Gross, 9556 Yale St., who was dead at birth Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, was held at 10 a.m. this morning at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Funeral ments were a Agree Small Car ‘Not the Place to Have Baby’ © DETROIT # — Hugh Brotherton, 25, and his wife Carol, 24, agree the tiny foreign made Isetta auto- mobile is fine for driving. also agree it's “definitely no .,(t0 have a baby.” and the baby girl are reported doing fine at a local hospital. Battle Creek Editor |= Dies After Illness BATTLE CREEK # — L. Miller, long-time editor of the Battle Creek Enquirer and civic leader, died after a long illness. He was 82. Miller was a newspaperman for 65 years and served as publisher “| as well as editor of the Enquirer “| and News before turning over the major responsibilities of the paper to his son, Robert B, Miller, and others in recent years. Miller, active in local and state civic affairs for nearly a half- century, also served as president of Federated Publications, Inc. —| publisher of the Enquirer and News, the Lansing (Mich.) State yj Journal and the Lafayette (Ind. Journal and Courier. Just Doing His Job ENW YORK (INS)—Hundreds of motorists watched fearfully as a patrolman clambered up tow- ering Manhattan Bridge to a man , Spoke briefly and then, to the crowd’s relief, both started down. As Hag- gert reached the roadway he was asked: “Why did you do it?” He replied angrily: “Because it’s my job, I'm an inspector in the De- partment of Public Works and I have to look over the steel work every Thursday.” z E | | ri i 88 5 2 So ce # a | i i 33 HED Fad il L I ; gF i i if : yh tid dit law, : = i; i I I Mie i i £2 | | i a a ui iit cy tr? Fs F arrange ade by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving beside the parents are/ . CHARLES E. ROSELLE HIGHLAND—Service for Charles E. Rosélle, 84, of 169 McPherson | St., willbe held at 1:30 p.m. Mon-| t E [ ae E imi aay type of-wak. whether ox f g é 4 BF af I F » S = = a # = B 23s a OPEN SUN. 10-4 ety os ol a SPORT SHIRTS « ie SS oward $5 li FL 38 a) = i » } é choice to , Phillips is the probable a legisiative in- EE Hi i i i head-up vestigation of Michigan's mental meet C. of C. Warns City ; it Tito’s Program OK'd LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia w — Tis i Hl! it Efe gS z rt I Fa 4 i 2 3 i z g if d | { it f i ' fp I i F if state . ) i Fi F ergEE : is: Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE i 147 W. Lawrence St. : 7 Phone FE 4-4565 Aden he me te wry eat y 6 -ee woe fa a je de ae aed AOS Qe + y* - = . eat 8 Re | Bn ee ‘ bra “ . 2 os ad é ’ ; ie ¥ ae ioe fe3 oe sf - ; 3 =A . ee ee eee. a : } : : a : | a : « f Rp __. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 265 1958 on ae $ I< \: Minister Announces Church Building Plans plang for a bond sell- : wae Lay peg ar oummee of bd ot Keego Harbor. : ac FARM GIRLS GOING TO CITY — Two Orton. 2) ‘Ponting Press Photd a ville farm girls, with bags packed and all dressed The scene was a comedy skit enacted at the an- } The congregation has approved up in their finest, were off to seek their fortunes nual party of the Oakland County Farm Bureay [ the 4 of a new auditorium " in the “Big City.” They are Mrs. William Tucker at the Davisburg Elementary School in Davis- j and nal plant on the prop- (left) and Mrs. Glenn Mills, both of Ortonville. burg, attended by about 150. persons. erty owned by the church on Inver- — mn ness at Middlebelt and Orchard ; sas 2 oe |: COMMERCE i The stetare ill comet of an i «= DRIVE-IN THEATER on i 0 al Aa ane eames South End of Union Lake Rd, i On : a ea $ Another Show for the Whole Family! © j : : | Also included will be ten class- 3 scall , 6 | i @ nursery, church office, onight — j ‘gt a utility room. The estimated cost : ‘ f is $85,000. ; d The Sylvan Lake Church is ; : ae 1 the Broadway Plan for min The exciting adventures ; 7 —othe ees - @f two little runaways! & According to Mr. Hastings, thou- +: ’ waah ton fi da ~ z ‘Ss ' ; @ nanced new rye... : churches and using .* 4 J method without a default. The REV. CHARLES E, BOREN _ , apan tee , plan calls for the members to sell iaeneinesieation: TECHNICOLORe , with appointed as paying : Y ed Evangelist fo Speak at Clarkston Church | ' | Ar €d Students ROCHESTER TEACHERS HONORED — Six members of the - : Pontine Press Prete CLARKSTON—The Rev. Charles) : Schools faculty were cited Thursday after- C. Baldwin’ were (from left) Ally Ensign, 32 years of teaching; © ©. Boren. an evangelist, will begin | noon for their many years in the teaching profession. They were Madgeline Long, 31 years as tcacher; Laura Figgels and Mena S€ries of special meetings Sun- | Be H honored during the spring election meeting of the Rochester Edu- Ribbink, 23 years in the Rochester em: Hazel Pritzel, 34 years (day at the First Baptist Church, in ; 0 onor in the student center of the new Rochester as teacher, and Alvena_Good, Bi SctHtool principal, a teach- Clarkston } High School. Presented with tokens of appreciation by Supt. Donald er for 39. years. | | The meetings will last through | week . Aftend ; |May 11, with evening services ‘ olverine totes at For Rochester Music Association . “| ddi ° Sch ischeduled for 7:30 p.m. and three | “fe be one | Sunday y 4 11. | Michigan Universities . . W | — lo ool _ |) Aasiating the Rev. Boren will be| ° aad Walter Morrow of Pontiac, song/ wa * | | e Dedicated ‘leader. Special music will © be! som mvc nee QUNChing Membership Drive — ee Stewart Butterfield of North . ae — to | Branch, has been chosen to attend 2 — S ‘ : 4, | the mas Elementary . a . > ROCHESTER—The ] Hall, 134 W. Fifth St., Roch-|Quitmeyer, president; Don Butch-| - Baye State am the enn bership drive of the Rochoter Ben: prety ier, Vern Houghten, Mrs. Chester pretender prietsonn pong Groundbreaking pus of Michigan State Univer- , : . East Lansing from sic Assn, will be launched at a din-| Chairman of the drive is Mrs. | De Llowe, secretary, and Mrs. . ay et vane as ner beginning at 6:15 p.m. Monday |Stowell Collins, association vice| Howard Wilson, prospect chair- ceremony at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Set Tomorrow DeG t the Avon Park Pavilion. The'president. Assisting ber are John! man. A multi-purpose room and two ‘ row, daughter of Mr. ive will run through May 3. classrooms are included in the wy at St. John s DeGrow of North) | titi : sn | btanenoe saves cmenetrpepetinn= Hollie - * + | dition which wil] be open for in-) ROCHESTER — Groundbreaking AN RKO RADIO PICTURE A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL MELEADE Wolverine Girls’ State on the cam-| More than 100 workers, mem-/Car Strikes Tree . comer se teen pemsram ‘ceremonies for the $300,000 addi. pus off the of bers, board and local civic rs, : = jtion to St. John’s’ Lutheran Church’ University of Michigan — 4 : : ‘the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Ray : ee 3 at Ann Arbor from June 17 to 2%.|including representatives from : : ’ |Christian Day School in Rochester | u pe Ameen te Sr Cot, el EAA UXTOL TAMMY FAULT =e se sees CALL HER “HALFBREED” AND ALL HELL BREAKS LOOSE J , . . : ; Seat eee loc WOHAN s * * _* {Officiating will be the Rev. Walter! orp Joka 5 LANCE — \ BRIDGES - TAYLOR + FULLER | Speaker for the afternoon is|C. Gerkin pastor. AML RKO RADIO PICTURE + A Ut RELEASE : ‘Dances and Romances in the Playgrounds of the Pacific! * * * iit 7 f. i This year’s ameeie season has | OXFORD — An Oxford man andyeral Hospital by two ambulances|Donald Currie, assistant super- ~ + | a successful one, she said, |Wife and their five small childten|from Romeo. + _ | intendent of the Royal Oak Schools.) The addition will include seven| 4 as an added attraction the |were injured last night when their e.. % © Also appearing will be Oxfordiclassrooms, offices, youth center —— the se. [tar a at Rochester and . ; Schools Superintendent R. A.jand gymnasium. association Present » struck os in _ Oakland State Police of the Romeo Post 4 mbrose and Elementary, Admin-| Preceding the groundbreaking Louis Sinfonietta in a concert Predmore . said Nusbietel apparently had at-!’ é' tempted to make a left turn onto| istrator Thomas Culbert. there will be the consecration of W.|Pred road, applied his brakes| Music will be furnished by the|the canvassers at the 8:30 and suf- : | Thomas Methodist Church Choir; {11 a.m. services.” 4, and skidded into a tree. Campaign headquarters have the nto a 11 a.m. s¢ J been set up at the American Le-|fered chest injuries and cuts on ae Romeo Home Saved Hillsdale College Choir | BLUE SKY ; sy] |. His wife, Anita, 33, received back! i Slates Final Appearance | F owler ville Gir ] injuries and cuts on the head ont by Fire Department | WALLED LAKE — The Hill sis , \College Choir will make its final Wins State Title B)'** ; FE 4-4611 Mest cerlonsty tajured of theft) RouEO — ‘isan iin by the appearance of the spring at 7:30 2150 Opdyke Rd. iry B children was Warren, 11. Both o¢(P-m. Thursday at First Baptist’ of Dair Yy Queen his legs were broken. The other [Romeo Fire Department was (yn in Walled Lake. “ i : ) se and , EAST LANSING w# — She can| Children, Ruth, 7, Allen, 5, Bar- credited with saving a house and “The 40-member choir will pre- L ST TI E T T milk a cow, sew a straight seam| Dara, 2,'and Paul 1, all syffered |garage from catching fire when an cont a diversified program of. A M H and bake a cherry pie that is out bruised heads. oversized doghouse between the | sacred, popular and folk i . ; of this world. All Were taken to Pontiac Gen-|"*° structures burned Jast night.'ajong with instrumental solos. f° —ALL COLOR PROGRAM— That's Judith Mae Damman of|- The 5-foot high frame building) pjirector ‘of the choir is Harold ae belonged to the J. Arthur Farrells, | Brown. 1958. 4 . 113 Pleasant St, Farrell said he be-| yp blic is invited. amet : School Music Festival lieved the fire was caused by small ak aoe . The 17-year-old Livingston Coun-|Set at North Branch boys playing: with matches. | 4% Mi init terday after ‘a two-day competi-| NORTH BRANCH — The annual) was called out at 6 a.m. feday | LEONARD ~ The eal: bas [i I jut iil; ; Fy i rT i I ae i Na : 2 g i i Box Office Opens 7:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:20 P.M. i q by i z . Legend of 4 the Lost j with dairy princesses from 35|8chool music festival will be pre-| to assist a 17-year-old Washing. | a other. counties. sented Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. iN! ton boy found in bed unconscious ip _— ~—. 8 to 16 ‘in the _| Her alternates are Gwen Oswalt,/the gymnasium of the North! py his parents. with the gh A basen pay wi : oo Tae 3 _— He. was taken to St. Jose ine