— ae ae. ee ee : 3 The Weather Cloudy and Thunderstorms Details Page 2° = : dats ne Fee ee ‘i oe i \ te ‘ bs 3 . At ff “a * | e| Pog ey Wied ee i ae : a ‘4 F : 4 7 a a A # 113th YEAI _'THE PONTIAC PR ASSOCIATED PRESS ee “= INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE sa a OTe UNITED PRESS PHOTOS te dine, HEADING FOR RELIEF — While Pontiac residents swelter and mop their brows in the current 90 degree temperatures, one-year-old Jimmy Walker of Philadelphia has his own remedy. Appropriately dressed for the heat wave, he goes for a long walk for a cool treat in a mid-city water fountain. Oasis in Heat of Ci TF ee. * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955—32 PAGES cece memen | Site Sm ei awe eek la Na x cs alae “|missioner to demand a) : oline tax revenues for Oak- gas a ene S = | United Press Phote Conservation Experts Set to Widen Alligator Search The alligator situation today. . Residents living on Lower Long Lake are being plagued by curious visitors who stop by, hoping to catch a glimpse of the beast. Phone calls are pouring in from cranks offering assorted luring methods. The State Conservation Dept. today will send ex- perts to Lower Long Lake to determine once and for ail whether an alligator is actually there. ~ took on a more somber tone Dispute Settled Over 3 Officers To Avoid Big 4 Tension U.S. Takes Reds’ Right to Order Men Out WASHINGTON @—The United States has quietly settled its latest diplomatic dispute with Russia over’ three American Army offi- cers expelled from the Soviet Union, The State Department, appar- ently to keep the incident from disturbing prospects for the Big Four summit conference, has ac- cepted Russia's right to order the three embassy aide out of the - country. Three replacements for the men, all assistant: Army at- taches, will be named, however, with the expectation Russia will agree to accredit them for the American Embassy in Moscow. Informed officials disclosed last June 17 that Russia had banned the trio, declaring them “‘p~~-9ona non grata,” or persons unaccept- able to the Soviet Union. The three were Lt. Col. John S. Vinson of Milton, Mass,; Capt. William R,: Stroud of Kewanee, Ill; and Capt, Walter Mule of Ft. Mon- mouth, N, J. : The three have already returned to the United States for reassign- ment to new posts. In Today's Press Building News ........ 13 thru 24 Church News Editorials .....cccssecceesenees & eee eee eee eere Sports cee eee ORR OER EH Oe Theaters ...... 20. c6eeee oes 06, 1 TV & Radio Programs ....... st Wilson, Earl |... .6..5..6.65.. 1 Women’s Pages rqatonpacag +67 + Skepticism is mounting and police have-décided to keep the lagoon free from persons who have no pro- fessional knowledge of handling ‘gators. Yesterday, skindiver Fred An- |derson patrolled beneath the wa- | ters for nearly an hour and found nothing—not even a big fish. Mrs. William 0. Singleton, whose five-year-old son Danny first reported news of the slimy ~ seven-foot beast, insists the ani- mal is in the lagoon. “Maybe no one will ever prove it, but I know there's a ‘gator in these waters,” she remarked, With all the speculation, Mrs. John Anderson of Dearborn needed | no proof of the presence of alli- gators. Yesterday she found a dead one in her driveway. That reptile was a mere 16 inches long and was believed to be a pet that had escaped captivity or had been abandoned. However, a startled Mrs. An- derson theorized the ‘gators were settling in the locale and beginning to raise families. The ‘gator hunt has become one of the biggest projects taken on by local citizens, and interest has spread to persons living far from Lower Long Lake lagoon. When state conservation experts kruckle down to the ‘gator prob- lem today, the case of the elusive reptile may be closed. Those Little Insects Harmless, byt Pesky EAST LANSING ®—If you've np- ticed some small black bugs in your house lately, they’re prob- gbly oat thrips. _.Ray Hutson, Michigan State Uni- versity entomologist, said the bugs are harmless although a nuisance. itson said the bugs take refuge ‘nm houses when the oat fields are in the ripening stage. Ordinary screens won't keep out the minute pests, Hutson said, but a household insect spray on the athe Lower Peninsula and rang Broomfield Set. to Demand Aid for Area Roads Puts ‘Imperative’ Tag on Procuring Water From Lake Huron State Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) will meet next week with the state highway com- “fair share” of new gas- land County roads, he said yesterday. “It is very disappointing to the people of Oakland and Wayne counties, who are paying the bulk of the gas tax, not to get their fair share,’ Broomfield told a Chamber of Commerce committee at the Hotel Waldron. “Traffic congestion is in that’s were the bulk of the road money should be spent,” he declared. : County officials have been dis- appointed in Highway Commis- sioner Charles M. Ziegler’s high- way plan. which includes only one county road—U.S. 16 from Brigh- ton to east of Farmington. Oak- land will pay the second highest share of the fund raised through the new 144-cent levy. The youthful senator also told the C. of C.'s State Governmental Af- fairs Committee he believes it is “most imperative’ to get water wells,” he said. He said a system bringing lake water into Oakland and four or came. He also indicated he would push for more than the one circuit judge the county has just been awarded. He said he hoped the Executives Buy Otsego Ski Club Ford Motor Officials Purchase Sife From McLouth Estate . Two Ford Motor Co. officials announced yesterday that they are buying the closed Gaylord Manu- Otsego Ski Jack R. Davis, a Ford vice presi- dent, and Alan Gornick, a Ford tax consultant, declined to give price details. Also known as Hidden Valley, screens will work, ; ak j yin) oe Lp > -! rine was picking up survivors. On; It'll Be Cooler on Sun Oe ae tera * * * * To Seek Fair Share’ of Gas Tax * * High Tomorrow, = Will Be Only 86: Missing Boy, 6, Not Lost at All, Just Ask Him — Birmingham and Troy Township police, aided by auxiliary officers and 45 volunteers, combed two wooded areas late yesterday after a ‘voman reported her six-year-old son missing since 9 a.m. Object of the intensive search, Craig Madvin was returned to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mad- vin, 2100 Derby Rd., at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry. Shack, 2775 Hunt Rd., saw the searchers, and asked the little boy who had spent the day with her children for his fami- ly’s telephone number. A call ended the search. Mrs. Shack said Craig, who lives only a quarter mile away, convinced her that his mother knew where he was, Mrs. Madvin said she had been reluctant to call police she ‘‘felt Craig would walk in the door at any minute,” and because she knew he knew his phone number, © Arrest Senders of Spurious $0S ~ Say Two Youths Admit Touching Off Search Which Cost $50,000 WOODMERE, N.Y. (® — Two youths were held early today as police unravelled the mystery of the fishing boat Blue Star. An SOS signal, purportedly com- ing from the vessel, sent coast guard rescue craft on a $50,000 search of the Atlantic early Thurs- day. Nassau County police said one ot the youths, a 21-year-old for- mer crewman on a commercial fishing boat, admitted that he His companion was George Teen, of Oceanside, N.Y. Police said the youths, who broke into the radio shack of the St. Joseph, were charged with a third-degree burglary. . They are expected to be turned over for prosecution by the Feder- al Communications Commission as soon as a warrant is obtained from a federal judge. Under commission regulations, a hoaxer faking a disaster at sea faces a $10,000 fine, a year in pris- on or both. The message said a boiler room explosion set the boat ablaze, blocking access to life preservers. The last radio telephoned message said tersely that the Blue Star was going down and a foreign subma- Couple Learn Daughter Killed During Vacation ESCANABA (®—A distraught St. Clair Shores couple, on the verge of collapse, discovered they spent four joyful days of vacation driving across the country unaware that their 17-year-old daughter lay dead from a Fourth of July auto trag- edy. Kenny car. hind the McKennys, pulled them and Gornick will continue year- ese Seapenne of 08 Et we its present £ \ automotive parts until it was closed two years ago. county would get more judges “in a few years, after the new cqurt- Permit Demand for 3 Turncoats Called ‘Smart’ But Ex-Gis Will Enter Hong Kong on Status of Undocumented Aliens. HONG KONG (|? — Hong Kong authorities today ac- cused Chinese Communist China. had not and would not be issued, a government move” aimed at pressuring U. S. and British author- ities into allowing the men to enter Hong Kong legal- ly. A government statement issued shortly afterward said the British charge d'affaires in Peiping had been authorized to inform the Chi- nese Red Cross Society that the men would be admitted to Hong Kong. make certain that the men would not be left on its hands through some dodge that would prevent them being handed over directly to US. officials The government spokesman earl- ier explained that the possession of transit permits would enable the men to stay in Hong Kong until they could arrange their own transportation and would permit them to try for entry into some other country than the United States, The three men—Korean War prisoners who first chose to re- main in Red China and later scheduled. to cross the Hong Kong border into British territory today. But Peiping radio announced last night their departure had been postponed, Hopes for Long Peace NEW YORK (—Former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover says he does not expect the Big Four conference in Geneva to produce “a lasting peace” but “we might get what we can call an endurable peace for years to come.” Announcing such permits | spokesman said the unex-| pected demand “undoubt- | edly was a propaganda |’ changed their minds—had been | '8# officials of uttempting to|'— pull a fast one in demand-|_ ing transit permits for) three turncoat Americans|: who want to leave Red). conference in Geneva. Scientists Seek Peace EINSTEIN SPONSORED PLEA — British philosopher Bertrand| July 8 Russell reads statement in London today sponsored by the late Albert High Einstein just before the lgter’s death April 18 and signed by eight @ther scientists appealing to all nations to renounce war. The last testament to the world by Einstein warned another war would “‘threat- en the existence of mankind."’ Russell, one of the signers of the state- ~ Stil Hot Today Entire Eastern Half of Sizzling U.S. . . Sweltering Pontiac area residents looked forward to- day to a prediction of cooler weather Sunday as the heat wave which has stifled most of the eastern half of the nation entered its ninth day. Scattered thundershow- ers this afternoon were ex- pected to bring at least some relief from the scorch- ing air which has hung over the area every day this month. - While today’s high tem- - AP Wirephote | day's rf ment, issued the document just nine days before the Big Four summit Port Huron Resident. Slated for GOP Post LANSING (#—Clifford O'Sullivan of Port Huron today appeared to be set as the next national Re- publican committeeman for Mich- n. Republican State Central. Com- mittee members met here to pick a man for the job and they had before them the strong recommen- dation of O'Sullivan from their ex- ecutive committee. The word was out that U. S. Postmaster General Arthur-E.-Sum- merfield of Flint had put his stamp of approval on O'Sullivan. Summer- field had held out against choosing a successor to David W. Kendall of Jackson at this time. But sev- eral strong GOP factions had urged action. GM Car Sales Set Record for First Half of 1955 DETROIT (#—General Motors today reported its, car divisions sold a record breaking 1,947,906 new and 2,510,980 used cars in this year's first six months. The former record for new car sales was 1,475,943 units sold in the first half of 1950. The old record for! used car sales was 2,170,791 units delivered in the first *half of 1941. The GM report said every passenger car division —Chevrolet, Pontiac, Olds- mobile, Buick and Cadillac —set new records for both new and used car sales in the January-June period. The report did not break down the sales by divisions, but Buick previously reported its January- June volume at 398,050 retail de- liveries and Oldsmobile reported 312,268 deiveries for the same period. Meanwhile, Chevrolet, biggest of the GM divisions, announced its Jdune-retail deliveries amounted te a record-breaking 170,341 cars and 38,972 trucks. It gave no figures for the Janu- ary-June half, This year’s June volume, it said, was the first time im Chevrolet history that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) if > {= i g 8 # 2 <8 : E g i F eet b ke Detroit Water Appeal Brings Demand Cut oe j . i ‘ * PLACE FOR EVERYONE — Does meal time at your au eh | ) At the| harmony as six pedigreed puppies and their mother, ete confusion as everyone (even the pets) rush for the feed bag? A. J. Storkson home ‘in Longview, Wash., everything is peace and up with the special feeding tray shown above, . a i / home bring if i. fA if iI i ‘ © pee f i bee a ; ‘ “fog a om (OPE ge Vo ea Wea i j : hee pe { i ; 4 Ge. ate No Confusion in This Household at Meal Time ry rp than the Greyhound bus system to reach their places of employment yesterday morning, saw their prob- lem eased at quitting time last night with the end of a wildcat bus| — Drivers of the Biymingham divi- sion staged the walkout early yes- terday over several grievances, but agreed to return to work after meeting with officers of AFL Local 1303, Streetcar and Bus Operators’ Union. + Dispatcher Charles Ueberroth said the men starteq returning about’ 3 p.m. yesterday and by last night had restored 25 of the 35 rung scheduled. “They are all in operation this morning,” he added. The dispute grew out of company refusal to let the men remove neckties, plus a stepped-up sched- ule which they said forced them to exceed speed limits. They agreed unanimously to return to work and take their grievances through usual proce- dures, after making two motions of their own, One was that they would not drive above speed limits, the other that they will refuse to give up hmch and rest periods. Service was affected in Birming- ham, Pontiac, Detroit, Clawson, Royal Oak, Berkley, . Redford, Farmington and Northlands. Stassen Defends Ike on Schools Attack by Adlai CHICAGO #—Harold E. Stassen defended President Eisenhower | last night against what he called an implication by Adlai Stevenson that the President is “‘more in- terested in public roads and mili- tary reserves” than education and| teachers. “No implication ever made was more remote from the truth,” the president’s administrative assist- ant for disarmament told the Na- tional Education Assn. Stassen spoke at the closing ses- sion of the NEA’s 93rd annual meeting and referred to Steven- pos address to the NEA Wednes- iy. The 1952 Democratic presidential candidate, in his speech, said Ei- senhower had asked. Congress to) “pass not a law but a miracle” to finance seven billion dollars worth of new school construction. Stevenson said in the speech that “for meeting this seven billion dol- lar need, the President proposed grants of 66 millions a year for three years.” Harbor Commission Asks Ship to Return MILWAUKEE (® — The Mil- waukee Harbor Commission, after voting unanimously not to unload the freighter Fossum here, recom- mended the vessel return to She- boygan with its load of clay for the struck Kohler Co. Milwaukee union officials op- posed unloading the Norwegian ship here. The commission suggested, in a THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1958) ei es aia ieee: = foreign students ended a three-day ham last night. The group, all of FOREIGN STUDENTS ON TOUR — Thirty-five stay in Birming- whom hold one- | Aréa Cub » Packs Close Thrge Day Camp Prégram Pontiac - District Cub Scouts marked the. close of their second | annual Cub day camp program at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area last night with a’campfire program. Campfire ceremonies climaxed last of. five three-day events, and were attended by cubs and their parents. along with the den moth- ers and den chiefs from five dis- | trict cub packs, Pontiac was the third district to participate in the cub day The Day in Birmingham ; New York Men. Like Stevenson Lehman and Wagner at Odds With Others: Who Like Harriman BIRMINGHAM—No stranger to Birmingham or Municipal Building circles is Pana T. Whitman Jr., who will returntto this ‘city Aug. 1 ~ to assume his new duties as as- WASHINGTON ® — A_ split | sistant eity manager. among New York leaders added | The 32-year old will come here today to growing signs that the | with his wife and 21-month old, son | Democrats may be in’ for a battle ' rom Holden, Mass., where he has jover their 1956 plesidential NOM- | served as city manager since Dec., O Pontiac Press Photo looks on as students Hans Ulrich Klose of Germany ,and Anna Bandiera of Italy say good-bye to James : Joyce of Birmingham, year international high school scholarships from the ham reception program. The students stayed at pri- American Field Service, arrived by chartered bus vate homes in Birmingham. Purpose of the scholar- Wednesday as part of their vacation tour of the ships and tour is to foster better international under- United States. Above, chaperone Jon Werrbach (left) | standing through the youth of the nations. co-chairman of the Birmuing- Ferndale Man Killed as Car Overturns ert H. Hartley of 1417 Albany St., was killed early this morning reened off the road at West Ma- ple and Haggerty Rds., in Com merce Township and overturned. Two passengers, William Carr, | 29. of 99 E, Davison St., Highland Park, and Venson Payton, 35. of 590 E. Nine Mile Rd., Ferndale, | were injured in the 3 a.m. smash- | up. State Police of Pontiac Post said | the men were driving west on Maple and attempting to make a | | right turn on Haggerty when the, accident occurred. All three men were thrown from the car. drinking. They told police they had picked up Carr at midnight when he got off work at Highland Park Chrysler Corp. and started out for | a nearby lake to go fishing. They said their car was traveling 50 to | 55 miles an hour when the crash | occurred. | Hartley, married, was the father | of a_year-old daughter. Carr is in good condition at Pon- 'tiac General Hospital with injuries to the left shoulder. Payton has multiple cuts and neck injuries, resolution, that the ship return to Sheboygan—50 miles north of a on Lake Michigan—and try to un- load its cargo there or seek legal | relief in the — ts. The Fossum came here Thurs. | | day after pulling out of Sheboygan | Wednesday night following an out- break of mob violence there Tues- day. Sheboygan’s mayor, Rudolph Ploetz, refused to permit the ship to unload. The Kohler Co., of Kohler, Wis.. which ordered the clay, was struck 15 months ago by Local 833 of the UAW-CIO, Major issue in the dispute is umon security. South Africa produced 30.5 million tons of coal in 1953, valued at more than the diamonds mined there the same year. The | Weather _ ~ thandershewers y. jo-18 m.p-b. today, stren in then ervtorans, * simiatehin High tote; 5 88-93 low tonight Sunday 80-86. yy ght. 65, high Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & &.m a ot ] ~rg — velocity 0-10 mph. Sun sets Saturday at . Sa ie @un rises Sunday at 6:0 Moon seta Sun a at i038, om Moon rises wt. 10-22 p.m. Temperatures sedes. 08 Tene pean #1 ee. | ia we} ae 92 BB viene was o4 daveb raegsss oie 16 rat err ere ye. | ui — 60 Fe: lag and is in fair condition. ‘Await Decision by Memphis City Must Prove Intent to Provide Own Power in Dixon-Yates Dispute WASHINGTON i® — The Eisen- hower administration and the City of Memphis were at odds today over whether the city has given “proper assurance” it will build its own power plant. On this point may hinge the fate of the controversial Dixon-Yates contract. * ‘ White House Press Secretary | James C. Hagerty said yesterday | “an example of such assurance | would be a vote by the mayor and city council that the city assumes the sole responsibility of providing its own power.” * * * Hours later, Mayor Frank To- bey came back with an assertion that the Memphis City Commis- sion June 23 had passed a resolu- tion ‘authorizing our (utilities) div- ision to commence the construc- tion of a steam plant.” Tobey in- dicated he felt this was assurance enough. . The Budget Bureau, the Tennes- fee Valley Authority and the Atomic Enérgy Commission now are engaged in a restudy, at Pres- ident Eisenhower's order, to deter- mine whether to eamcel th Dixon- Yates contract in the light’of Mem- | A 26-year-old Ferndale man, Rob- | when the car he was driving ca- | Police said the men had been} Declare Need ton Adion | | camps, which began June 21. Ot- tawa and Manito districts have ination , completed their activities, while Macomb district will begin its day camps Tuesday, Camp activities, on a theme, included games, treasure hunts and various scout ceremonies, To date, more than 1,000 Cub Scouts, den mothers and den chiefs have registered for the five cub day camps ‘ Lows Gilson, a scout and cub | j leader in the Clinton Valley Coun- | cil for many years, directed the camp programs Pontiac cub packs participating in the program were Pack 4, Bald- win School; Pack 9, Webster | ‘School: Pack 29. Hawthorne | School: Pack 66, LeBaron School, and Pack 13, Wisner School. Pontiac Deaths Dr. Arthur E. Robertson Funeral for Dr. Arthur E. Reb- |ertson, 80, of 550 Crescent Lake | Monday in Toronto, | Rd. will be Ont. The body will be sent Sunday morning from the Sparks-Griffin Spears funeral Home there, Dr. Robe rison die d Thursday. “Mrs. Leo Vandeboncoeur Mrs. Leo (Rubv) Vandeboncoeur, of 84. N. Anderson St. died at home Friday morning. Born in Ludington April 8, 1889, she was the daughter of John and Vina Gale Davies and widow of | Mr. Vandebonceour whom She | married in Detroit in 1918, She came to Pontiac from De- troit in 1925 and was a member of | St. Michael Chatolic Church, the Rosary Altar Society and Daugh- | ters of Isabella. 66 her j “Pirate” | contests, | Sen. Lehman (D-NY) was said | by aides to be sticking solidly be- | hind former Gov. Adlai E, Steven- son of Illinois as his candidate for th: nomination, despite a state or- | ganization lineup for Cw Aver- ‘ell Harriman. | Lehman's stand aligns with that ot Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. of New York City, who said on his return from a European trip Thurs- day that Stevenson remains his choice While Harriman himself has said he is for Stevenson, the position (of De Sapio and Prendergast in- 'dicates at least a possible holdout of New York's key 97-vote, delega- ‘tion at next year's Chicago con- | vention, | Such a development could cause | Stevenson trouble if he goes in i pitching for the nomination. So far, Stevenson hasn't said whether ihe will seek another try at the | | presidency, ‘Senator Adamant | on Vet Exemption | From Reserves ! | WASHINGTON i—Sen. Russell (D-Ga) today stuck by his pro- | posal to exempt veterans from 'compllsory reserve training, de- eae Pentagon opposition. “I still think I've got the best | plan.’ said Russell, chairman of 'the Senate Armed Services Com- mittee. Russell spoke in an interview _after receiving a letter in which ‘Secretary of Defense Wilson stressed the administration's be- lief in the need for reserve duty by “individuals who have served lwith the active forces.”” However, » | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | wilson assured Russell the Penta- Mi a Pierce of Pontiac and | gon plans to use the least possible on e u Ne ousing : a son, James of Pittsburgh. Pa. “enforcement, measures.’ Iso sruviving are. four sisters ‘ “me ~ s and four brothers. Mrs. Alice! ‘There spouted to be little, if The dormant public housing prag| remove the basis for thts: cri’ Goidbeck, Chevy Chase, Md., Miss | any, Senate opposition to an ad- | gram got a poke in the ribs today | via the annual report of the Pon- | tiac Housing Commission. In the 12-page declared report, mission a ‘‘definite need"’ for more public housing in ' Pontiac white families.” Although the City Commission in | April passed an ordinance prohibit- |ing establishment of additional | public housing, the Housing com- mission apparently feels it is still ‘possible that a 300-unit develop- 'ment authorized by the federal | government will be built exists, “primarily among “The Housing Commission js still hopeful that the City Com- mission will review the site studies presented by the Housing Commission, giving these studies and the judgement of the Hous- | ing Commission ... the serious consideration due .. Noted is the fact “that in spite | | of our integrated inter- racial poli- | ey, Michigan 51 (the 400-unit | Lakeside Homes project), location, houses mostly Negro fam- ilies. Locating a new project in an | area west of East boulevard and south of Mt. Clemens street, the commission feels, asset to the neighborhood, “Veteran's status and degree ef housing need would indicate would be white, as now prevails fn the neighborhood, The report also hits at ‘‘oppo- jnents of public housing’’ who say oa be standard dwellings vacated by | “our tenants have been occupied | « | by other families.” “The only answer to that is a city of Pontiac. If such develops it should be possibile to effectively Police Lieutenant Hurt in Collision A Detroit police lieutenant was listed in temporarily serious con- dition at Detroit's Reteiving Hos- pital with back imjuries suffered in a two-car crash on M24 near Bald Mountain road early today. He is Peter J. DeLuca, 42, who shares the night command at Con- nor Station, Detroit, The driver of the auto in which DeLuca was riding, Robert M., Dalton, 46-year-old superintend- ent of Herman Keifer Hospital, and another passenger, Verne B. Hamill, 52, were treateg at the same hospital. The three reportedly .were re- turning from Indianwood Country Club about 12:30 a.m, when the accident. occurred. James L. Jacobs, 21, of 3355 Giddings Rd., driver of the other auto, told Oak- ton’s car was “at least six feet over on my side of the’ road.” Jacobs was hot injured. _Dalton, formerly personal sec- _| retary ‘to the late Mayor Edward to are oh TVA verted chiefly from te Memphis | area té AEC plants \in the, Tén- nessre Valley. area, — A . ina hy J,. Jeffries, lives. in Detroit, as) does DeLuca. Hamill lives’ in! | Grosse Pointe. the com- | due to! “would result in| a development which would be an | that 95 to 100 per cent of tenants | much-needed program of enforce- | ment of the housing code by the | land County Sheriff's deputies Dal- ; 3, | cism." In attempting to further sub- _ stantiate the value of public housing developments, the com- mission points out that 814,796 was paid in lieu of taxes this year for the 34 acres of the Lakeside Homes development. “Prior to construction ... only approximately $1,500 was received jin taxes for 90 acres, which in- cluded the project area “This all points up the fact that while public housing does require subsidy from federal tax incomes, the local taxpayer's load is actual- ly lightened by the advent of pub- lic housing into a community.” | Money paid in lieu of taxes! covers public, services normally | paid through taxes, such as fire ‘and police, street maintenance, | garbage collection, schools, and is | set at 10 per cent of shelter rents. As a public project, the develop- | ment is not obliged to pay taxes. lke AEC Nominee Withdraws Name By JOE HALL WASHINGTON « — Allen Whit-, field's controversial nomination as| an Atomic Energy Commission) member, investigated for weeks | | by a Senate-House committee, ap-| | peared to be dead today. The Des Moines, Iowa, attorney | yesterday asked President Eisen- | | hower' to withdraw his name, first | sent to the Senate last March 16. |The White House indicated this | would be done next week. He said he had been made the| “victim df insinuations which have | | been widely circulated by sources _unknown to me,". and acted to, | avoid embroiling the AEC in politi- cal controversy. Sen. Anderson (D-NM), chair- jman of the Joint Committee on! Atomic Energy which has been | investigating the matter, said the | group had spent ‘‘thousands of dol- ‘lars’ collecting information on) | Whitfield, ‘Three Die in Crash as Car, Gas Truck men were killed early today in the collision of a gasoline trailer. truck and a cur on a Lake Erie inlet bridge south of here, The car and the truck cab and one of the two truck trailers top- pled off the bridge into 20 feet ot water. The dead: f _, George Bible, 34, of Temperance, a driver for the Paul J, Gillmore Co., of Toledo; Howard W. Turn- bloom, 36, of Toledo, father of four children; -arfd Della M. Osborne, 45, of Toledo. _ Two-Car Collision Injures Carlye Brezee - A local man suffered ° cuts ternoon at’ East boulevard "thd Pike street, Treated at Pontiac General Hos- pital was Carlye L, Brezee; Fun of 690 Carneron St. The: driver of the second car was Cucille Ray Smith, of 23 Russell St. { a \ mod MONROE u®—A woman and two | in a two-car collision i gen a Edna Davies of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Cornelia Alms of Birming- ham and Mrs. Marjorie Van Dyke ‘of Pottstown, Pa., Rex Davies and Robert of Dorchester, Mass. Rosary service for parish and Daughters of Isabella will be at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Fumeral will be Monday at 9 a.m. in St, Mi- chael Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Plane Joins Search for Missing Scout MUSKEGON (INS)—An airplane | yesterday joined the search for: 12-year-old Peter Gorham, of Evan- ston, Il., missing from a Boy Scout camp near Muskegon since , | Tuesday. | The searching parties included | sherfff's deputies, Boy Scouts, and soldiers from Camp Claybank and |t | 64 State Police assigned yesterday. | P. A. Gorham, Peter's father, and another son, Fred, 18, are aiding in the search while his moth- | er remained at home in the hope j that Peter there. ‘Retired Ad Executive ,| Dies in California | DETROIT (®—Rober H. Crooker, '61, former vice president and di- _rector of Campbell-Ewald Co., died yesterday in Long Beach, Calif. A onetime newspaperman, Crooker was adverising manager of Gen- eral Motors’ Chevrolet Division for | nearly four years before he be- came associated with Campbell- | | Ewald in 1934. Fighting On in Laos | SAIGON, South Viet Nam (®— The Laotian government an- | nounced today that violent fight- ing was under way in mountainous | northern Laos between government | troops and units of the Commu- | nist - inspired Pathet Lao move- might be hitchhiking” ministration plan to recruit up to 250,000 teen-age volunteers a year for six months of active duty, fol- lowed by 7's years active training in active reserve units, The House ‘version of the reserve bill con- tains such a provision. Instead, Senate differences ap- peared to be centering on a re- quirement that former draftees or enlistees fiust also take active Te- | serve training. Truck Hits Foreman on Road Paving Project A 52-year-old road paving crew | forem an, hit: by one of his own crew's trucks, was treated for | bruises at Pontiac General Hos- pital yesterday. Lester M. Gardner, of Lansing, was standing beside an asphalt spreading machine at Milford and Hickory Grove Rds., Milford Town- ship, when he was struck, Oakland | County Sheriff's deputies reported. —————————— PUBLIC C SALE = = — 1981 bine: Se oean Seria) No. 31836142 to be held July 22, 1985, at 1:30 p.m. at 2502 North Woodward, Royal | ichigan, = July 9, 11, 1985. 1952, Whitman was last here from duly, 1950 to October, 1951, when he held the position of assistant to City Manager Donald ©. Eg- bert. While here, his duties included work in personnel, purchasing and public relations, He also was depu- ty director of civil defense. ': CALLED TO COLORS to the service and is a veteran of He left when he was recalled © Dana Whitman to Return as City Manager's Aide DANA T. WHITMAN JR. | World War II and the Korean con- + flict. Receiving his discharge in November, 1952, he became Hol- den's (pop. 8,600) first city mana- ger one month later. A 1953 tornado there killed 11 persons and injured over 100, destroyed 181 buildings and dam- aged 197, Under Whitman’s guid- ance, $135,000 givn by the state, was expended to restore the town. During his first year in Holden, 'a suburb of Worcester, the tax ‘rate was reduced 80 cents per | $1,000 and was thereafter held con- stant despite rising school costs and added employee benefits, ac- cording to Egbert. — TOWN SETS PRECEDENT The town was one of the first Bloomfield to Decide $800,000 Bond Issue BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Regis- tered voters of the Bloomfield Hills school district will vote on an $800,000 bond issue on Monday, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m, at Vaughan School, “The bongs would provide funds for a new elementary school, an addition to Wing Lake School, the purchase of four elementary school sites and one junior high school site. In addition, it would allow for equipment for the new senior high school, scheduled for completion by September. GM Car Sales Sef Half-Year Record (Continued From Page One) the 200,000 mark in car and truck sales had been reached. The Chevrolet announcement marked the first time this year that big car maker has given out specific figures on retail deliveries. Ford, battling with Chevrolet for top place in production and retail sales, also has made few an- nouncements of monthly retail sales volume, However, in the tabulation of official new car registrations throughout the country for four months, plus 29 states for May of this year, Ford was credited with a total of 520,158 retail sales against Chevrolet's 504,807. the development and purchase of | NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE — 195" Pontiac 4 Door Sedan, Motor No. Pexs 25129. Public sale to be held at 2502 N. Woodward, R a Michigan, on July 1955, at 1:30 = — ___Juy ba _ i 1908 STATE oF MICHIGAN — In bate Court for the County of oskiana— Juventie, Division, In the matter of the petition concern- Richard Robida, Minor.—Cause No. 88. To Rudolph Robida, father of said child. in 1238 a law of the State, and should be meee sehr the aaa ran of this Court. he name of the people of the ot Michigan. you are here shy notified weet the hearing on said met ogre will be held at the Court House in the City of Pon- tiae in ae County, on the day of July, A. 1955, at ain’ o'clock in the forenoon, aaa you are hereby command- ed to appear personally 4 at said —— It being impractical to make person service hereof, this cusnmees and notice shall be served by — of a one week previous to said hearing the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Arthur E. Moore, Judge of said Court, in the. City of Pontiac a = County, this Tth day of July A. 7 ARTHUR £. MOORE. (A e copy) zouee of Probate GeORGtENA R. MURTH. Probate Register, javeaae Division July 9, 1955. | ment, Employment Employment, generally holding a steady pace over the past months, will tend to decline mod- erately during the summer months, according to James H. Dudley; manager of the Pontiac @ffice of the Michigan Employ- ment Security Commission. In the mid-May to mid-June pe- riod, just tabulated, employment was 81,600, Dudley said, This is an increase of 5,700 over a year ago, with the manufacturing. work force up 3,600 and non-manufactur- ing up 2,100.. ~WHé~reported: local motor -ve- hicle plants are employing 33,- 800 workers, an increase of 3,700 from the same period last year. Dudley. predicts a drop of 800 in manufacturing mts by~ mid- August. pe cturing, is @X- Decline Seen in Area During Summer pected to remain steady during the period. Unemployment at mid-June was estimated at 2,600, compared with 2,100 in May and 5,500 in June, 1954, Currently, the jobless make up three per cent of the total labor force compared with @4 per cent in May and 6.5 per ceht a year ago. “The 500 increase in the past month was due to coMinuing mi- gration into the area, the entry of ance volume dropped to level since oe ‘1953, ‘367,561 compared with 2,992 checks for $83,836 in May. Reward Offered for Stolen LADY’S RED PURSE Money probably taken out and purse and papers thrown away. Owner's name and _ identification, “Patty Sleigh” Grand Rap- ids address. Call Archie Barnett, 19 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-7875 to provide group life insurance for employees. Since taking over his managerial role, traffic regula- tions, a zoning bylaw and sanitary regulatiens have been adopted there Whitman is a graduate of the University of Maine and received a Master's degree in public ad- ministration at the University of Michigan. Changes and additions in the .- YMCA Da-Y program, which will Close on Aug. 26, have been an- nounced. On July 13, there will be a visit to the Fisher YMCA in Detroit to watch a radio program, followed by a visit to the Detroit Historial Museum. Youngsters will be guests at Self- ridge Field for a tour of the base on July 20, with an overnight trip scheduled for July 27 and 28. The group will stay in the dormitories of a private school and have din- ner at a well known inn. Planned for Aug. 3 is a com- muter’s trip on the Grand Trunk Railroad, which includes seeing the transfer of freight cars by barge from American to Cana- ‘dian shores, Borden Breamery will be visited on Aug. 10. Children will be guests of the Heinz Co. at the Leamington, Ont., plant on Aug. 24, visiting Fort Malden on the return trip. August openings still remain and reservations will be taken by the Y until the quota is filled. Meet Your Friendly Life of Virginia Representative GERALD M. SCUTT jo Aupdurod eoupinsu] et] oul Virginia is proud to have Mr. Gerald M. Scutt as one of its Pontiac representatives. Mr. Scutt was born i Michigan and previously connected with the Michigan Department oj Conservatian. He is married, has two children and owns his home. One of his outside ac- tivities is the PTA, in which he takes an active part. Through one of the nation’s oldest and largest life insur- ance companies he advises and assists individuals, families and groups in their plans for financial security. RICHMOND « ESTABLISHED 1079 1080 West Huron. FE-2-0219 your charge account the clothes you need for o perfect vacation. if you aren't already listed on our books — come in ond open your account There's ne red tape. it’s a pleasure to charge it at... is a ticket to fun on your vacation Toke edventage of your charge account to have iK’S. UNION Lake’ THE PONTIAC PRESS -scrauihl hye ee ee . SATURDAY. J JULY 9; 1955, 2 Drowned Airmen Get Disability Pensions OAKLAND, Calif. @®—The Navy said today that two of the seven crewmen of a U.S, patrol. bomber shot down by Russian MIGs June. 23 will get disability discharges and pensions. They. are Thaddeus Maziarz, 33, ot Oakland and Edward Benko, 25, of Chicago, Maziarz, an avia- tion machinist mate, had burns and fractures of two bones and an ankle injury. Benko’s upper left arm was shattered. Locate Victim of Sex Slayer Neighbor Youth, . 17 Admits Rape, Killing of 4-Year-Old | MANCHESTER, N.H, (#--The nude body of a, 4year-old girl, missing since Wednesday, was Sparkling white, cana Sih irorted with special attention to collars and cuffs. Both are now at the U.S, Naval | found last night in a shallow grave t Hospital at Oak Knoll along with| in the cellar of a young neighbor's : Dress §$ 13. fi the other five crewmen, who are : . — t suffering from severe burns. Authorities said little blonde,| ° i > C Cc blue-eyed Patrigia Johnson had p bli ® oe : ns been sexually Abused and slain U cat 0 | / : epot Goes—Cars Come bees) suensity Saad snd ication Man CASH Pa CARRY mn a ae —————x&Jo CADILLAC (®—The Cadillac City Commission has decided to tear down the Pennsylvania railroad de- pot to make way for a city parking lot.to hold 110 cars. SHOP SUNDAY for TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Men‘s, Women’s, Children’s DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw St. que Jr., 17-year-old shoe factory worker and a volunteer searcher for her, admitted the crime, © ie * County Solicitor Conrad Danais said Bourque admitted attacking the little girl sexually and then killing her when she said: “I’m going to tell my mother.” Little Patricia had been the ob- ject of an intensive search since she was last seen by her father Wednesday night playing in front of her home. * * When the two officers questioned Bourque, McGranaghan said, the youth promptly told his story of the slaying. Then, the police chief said, he led authorities to the THE STORY: Searching for » solution te » series of murders in which he is deply invelved, private detective Michaei Sayne is eo! ‘sf old newspaper stories which have a bearing on the beak rebbery in New Orleans. XXII MICHAEL SHAYNE sat down wearily in a wooden chair. ‘‘Let's assume Hugh Allerdice did es- eape that way and phoned his wife next morning to hitchhike Death Has by Brett Halliday Construction Company earlier to- day. DOUBT STORY “ ‘There are altogether too many discrepancies in this young man’s story,’ said Captain Allen P. Welles of the-Theft Squad in a prepared statement handed to the press at four o'clock, ‘We are making no charge against him as yet, but will continue questioning him until we Lives Distributed by NEA Service, nc. the second day's story, ‘‘There's a picture of the Allerdices here, and a small inset of Bristow. Take a look at her, Mike. She the one?” Shayne got up eagerly to lean over and study the three pic- tures. He shook his head slow- ly after a time. ‘Could be.’ I wouldn't swear to it either way. Look at the Bristow pictures, You Missing 2 Days Police Hunt for Editor Who Fails to Keep His Thursday Appointment CHICAGO (®—Police today in- vestigated the disappearance of Howard Rushmore, 43, editor of Confidential, a bimonthly national magazine, who has been missing since early Thursday. Rushmore, who came to Chicago Monday from his home in New York City, failed to keep an ap- rs ADIN, STA mP All Set to Go mage Dig eee seg Be Before you pack, bring your vacation togs to us. We clean ‘em spanking clean and press with precision. You get them when you want them, as you _ want them , . so fresh, neat and spotless, the folks you meet on your vacation won't _ know. ‘em from new! body. to Miami and meet him here. | are satisfied.’ " — a a sure | pointment yesterday with Detective Danais said the young factory What significance did the room-| Shayne grunted. “Ten to one pa : ta Soa gee Frank oimcens. . < =i worker, oldest of two sons of Mr.| ing house have? Bristow and the | they got a confession out of him ically Police said Rushmore came to and Mrs. Walter Bourque Sr., was “calm, cool and collected’”’ as he admitted the slaying. * * * Patricia's mother, Mrs. Richard Johnson, who is expecting a fourth child momentarily, collapsed and was placed under a doctor's care. The Johnsons have two sons, John, 6, and Richard Jr., 21 months. Would Keep Leaders CHICAGO —The winning team of President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon should be re- tained by the Republicans at the strangled girl? Could Allerdice be the one who phoned me?” “Could be. Though it doesn't make much sense for his own’ wife to have been tied up in the trunk of his car.” “Maybe he wanted to get rid of her and not share the money.” “But he'd arranged to have her meet him here,’ argued Rourke. still no connection with Bristow. Listen.. Do you have back files of a New Orleans paper? Can we backtrack to the date of the rob- bery and the trial? There- should be pictures of ‘all of them at that time.” by midnight.” ROURKE continued reading: “According to Allerdice’s story, he left the bank at 10 o'clock this morning with the payroll in .|a leather bag locked to his wrist with a steel chaiin. Within half a block of the bank, he claims a large black sedan drew up beside him and two men leaped out and which then ‘Moved away rapkily. Unfortunately for Allerdice, no wit- nesses have come forward to con- firm this part of his story. “He was beaten unconscious, he claims, and when he came to slightly after nooon, he was ly- “Yep. Which Allerdice repudi- ated the next morning and re- fused to sign. Said they put words in his mouth and he was so grog- gy by midnight he would have confessed murdering his wife to get them to lay off. But they claim they had sufficient evidence to send him up without the con- fession. to interview Jack Bristow, roomer at the Allerdice men- age, have been unable to dis- cover any trace of him. Accord- ing to Allerdice, he packed his bags and departed abruptly the day preceding the theft with- eut saying where he was going. APPAREL » ~ “So she said,” reminde d| threw a heavy sack over his head, : — as fh Chairman of G0 ‘| Shayne. “‘We don’t even know she | overpowering him and_ thrusting “But here's the interesting Rushmore at one time eee is Beatrice Allerdice. And there’s|him into the back of the sedan| part, Mike. ‘Police who sought | editor of the Communist Dally Chicago to work on a story in con- nection with the death of James Forrestal, te former secretary of the Navy and Defense Depart- ments. They said Rushmore had | appeared on a Chicago TV pro- | he was looking for a Chicago Com- gram Wednesday night and said '— DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 Oaklend—Just North of Wisner Stadium Coll FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery Branches: 328 N. Perry — 97 Oakland munist party leader, * * * Worker but he broke with the party | in the 1930s, He has been a wit- ness against the Communist con- spiracy before several congression- al committees, Until last fall he was a reporter on the New York Journal American, specializing in articles about communism, WE’RE BUILDING A FLOOR Just as the inconceivably being filled with the sea are cles of soil, there are a 1956 national convention, says “Sure. We should have a file | ing beside a country road out- ey ae : FE2 2784 Leonard W, Hall, GOP national} for a party so back. Let me ans the city limits and the ‘He had been unemployed for Dabesey hayov, — pi een tebe that we may fill with kindnesses. chairman. check the date if it gives it | money-bag was missing. He made ae ery -_ gece evargta ing on the Hppocated ha be —— ve hale a one oe a pour 2 place nce, Mr, Eisenhower is as popular] here.” Rourke studied the story | his way to a telephone and re-/ Trent, an erdice admitted he - Tess KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS today as he ever was,” Hall told| again, said doubtfully, “‘Al- | ported the incident to police | had been nagging him about pay- ae tye Be pes cave the! oe. i.e Oe yeaa, oe tanh INSTALLATION BALL a news conference yesterday. “He most two menthe ago. I don’t headquarters, and has stoutly ing up and believes that may be the reason he went away. The name of “Larry” had called and | ree a tune of Gate Sati FOR NEW OFFICERS rill win as big in 1956 as he did| kmow . . maintained his innocence of any 3 et to come, e. g., the fa Saturd 1 in 1952." , complicity in the affair through. | Police are seeking him as a pos-| asked to meet him at 1:13 ai hon teaches honor to his the lay, July 16th at 8 P.M. He went to the rear of the musty re EST at Roosevelt Rd, and Hal mother who by example guides her daughter. . : Hall said he is working ag na-| ¢; : out an afternoon of intensive sible material witness. * F } Music by " file room, turned on more lights ine.” “And I'll bet he never did turn | Sted St. the teacher who uses kindness to instruct a : Dick D te’s Bond tional chairman ‘‘on the asSUMP-| and began searching while questioning. ef i ; * & pil, 4he great moral leaders who set fire 4 i . ==o=e* ~ tion that Mr. Eisenhower will seek - eis | UP,” said Michael Shayne, our ambitions, the Spo and their | No Charge for Members ae nh ” Pred Shayne sat hunched forward on| “Wait a minute, Mike! (To Be Continued) Rushmore, who is 6-foot five and | creed of goodfeliowship — hs one q aad Theis Gusste recsection Torgelidreal tee Heong = wooden chair, Seeres Ser. “here's something: te foeeree weighs 200 —— left = a are filling a gorge that we By tl age Detter 3 : nced y on a cigaret and moodily re-| who went to the sm se in e cab to meet rry,” and police world tomorrow. i Knights of Columbus tions for 1956. ; . viewing the few things they knew) the Paradise section occupied by Blanche Ring Home have not found any one who has | The ous lee = wal doa ae , Pontiac Council No. 600 Hall, who was in. Chicago for @/ and the great many things they | the Allerdices and a roomer, Jack seen him since he left the hotel. we put in: sega P reggcnnn meeting of Republican campaign! didn't know about the affair. Bristow, found no one at home Stephen Harrison, ‘threads of 295 South Saginaw Street . Pontiac, Michigan contributors, also said the Repub- licans will regain control of Con- gress next year, Shayne tugged at his earlobe and looked up hopefully as Rourke returned carrying a heavy file of papers. “We're in luck. Just got under the deadline before they clear the old ones out, Here's your first story.’ in mid-afternoon, and was in- formed by neighbors that Mrs. Beatrice Allerdice, pretty young wife of the accused bank messen- ger, is in a hospital where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.” Less Tumor, Voice NEW YORK i® — Miss Blanche Ring, -80, who charmed musical comedy audiences for 40 years a ChicaBo | newspaperman who with his wife | had been with Rushmore at the | TV studio and at the hotel, of-) fered to accompany Rushmore to the meeting place on the Near with such songs as “Rings on My Fingers and Balls op My Toes,” Squthwest Side, but Rushmore said he would go alone. “. & SIPs VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 2-8508 266 N. Perry Street | He spread New Orleans Pa-| Shayne was sitting erect, his|is home today after an opera- per under a bright light and be-| pray eyes gleaming with satis-|tion for removal of a tu or of H ai gan to read: faction. “So Allerdice snatched 80/ the larynx. Speeding Charge Fails MODIFIED SS " © 984 Joslyn Wate BE SURE 10 WisiT THE NEW HOLDEN RED STAMP PREMIUM CENTER AT 600 WEST HURON ST. The magnificent displays of America’s finest premiums will con- vince you that it really pays to make every purchase count — always get your Holden Red Stamps! Free!! NATIONAL FOOD STORES _Give Holden Red Stamps Si © 2375 Orchard Lake Ré. or an Center” for opening ef other National Super Markets cee ye 2 eee wee \ “Hugh Allerdice, youthful bank messenger for the City Trust Company, was being held by po- lice late this afternoon on sus- picion of theft in the disappear- ance of an $80,000 payroll being transported by him to the Atlas grand, and Jack Bristow was rooming with him when it hap- pened. Now this begins to add up.” FINDS: PICTURE ROURKE had been scanning p Tomay’s_assicnes fe / JUNIOR EDITORS ty JF DISIA + SPECIMEN STOCK THE ANTARCTIC—6 Antarctic Birds - _ Birds visit the Antarctic, around the South Pole, only during Miss Ring's voice now is only a husky whisper, and, touching her bandaged -throat, she said ‘‘I will neve? sing again.” In 1902, in her native Boston, she first began as a musical com- edy star, and all of her shows were triumphs for herself and the songs she sang. Kalamazoo Band Head Going to School, Too KALAMAZOO w—The new band director at Kalamazoo College will take time out from baton waving to study at Western Michigan Col- lege. He is H. Leslie Van Wagner, who is completing studies for a mas- ter’s degree, He succeeds Marshall ‘to Hold Up During Test DETROIT w — Emmett Wesley was right when he said he was not guilty as charged: Speeding 70) mffes an hour. | WeSley said his pickup truck | wouldn't go that fast. So Traffic; Judge John D. Watts took a speed run in the truck to find out. One! policeman drove the truck and a motorcycle patrolman clocked him. The truck could do only 65. Wesley sentence, won a_ suspended Myers as Kalamazoo College band director. | One of the earliest international ; organizations was the Universal Postal union of 1874. SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry Se. ib ee Wea. Thers., ca | Sat, Nights “TIL 9 P. a. HARD TOP | RACES Sanctioned by Your Local Land-O-Lakes Racing Association AT THE NEW GAY - DAY SPEEDWAY NORTH OF PONTIAC ON Lake Angelus Road; Between Baldwin & Joslyn SUNDAY, JULY 10 Time Trials 5:30—First Race 7:00 P. M. Children Under 12 Years Old Admitted Free If Accompenied by an Adult ADULTS $1.10 INCLUDING TAX chilly polar surhmer—which lasts from about September to March. The friendly looking penguins are the best known of the Antarctic : birds. They walk solemnly about in single file on the ice floes, and : H | Shade Tree Planting—Our Specialty swim with grace in the water. They live in families, and hatch their i | eggs while keeping them warm between their feet. J C. TEAR NURSERY FARM Another type of bird which visits the Antarctic is the skua gull. ® WEDNESDAY NIGHT RACES M-59 SPEEDWAY 3 Miles North of City Airport REV MASONRY It is the great enemy of the penguins, and steals the penguin eggs for 51025 Van Dyke Utica, Mich. pee Sey bal aa catia cag gow: brea eee (In Paste Form) i Corner 23 Mile Rd. RE 9-504) fj safe if they can fly away with the eggs they steal. 1 Gallon Makes a | MODIFIED HARD TOPS and Today’s picture shows a skua gull stealing a penguin egg. before the penguin can reach the thief yp fight him off. You can cut out the whole picture, color it and save it for your Antarctic collection, or you can make a cutout of the skua gull. To do this, cut out around the edges of the bird’s wings and body, cut around the tabs, and fold back. It will stand up on your table. Monday: Let’s Go to Summer Day Camp Gallon and a Half— Covers 300 Sq. Ft. or More! $54 Gol OLD MODEL STOCKS Time Trials 7:00 P. M, First Race 8:30 P.M. Help! Help! Help! WANTED “MECHANICS *BUMPERS *PAINTERS *PARTS MEN. cS sae “Reliable INSURANCE. Protection” de = nd paid cane” = ts Wa: W. Donaldson gency | OAKLAND FUEL g PAINT ree | Ask for Mr. F “scam || 714 Community National Bank , Adults $1.10 _ . MA EWS-HARGREAVES, “Ine. Phone FE 44565 |] 436 Orchard Lake Ave 5.6150 Ine, Tox. 34 om! Street FE 5-4161 ; : 7 ° Ja JULY: 9,'1955 i Per ae a MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1955 Orrin McQuaid’s Report © . Further indications of Oakland Coun- . ty’s continued and even phenomenal growth are contained in Orrin Mc- ' Quat’s current report. The Register of Deeds office shows thirty-two per cent - increase in busi- © ness. “This June and the preceeding five months were the busiest in the history of the of- fice,” says Mr. Mc- Quaw. Fees total more than $130,- 000 for the first half of the year as against a bare $100,000 in 1954. * eae act * : * Oakland County has long been fortunate in the directive head of this office. Orrin McQuaid is a member of a well known family prominently identified with completely revamped. McQuaid instituted modern and efficient accounting practices. He re-de- signed and systemized office func- ‘tions. As a result, he reduced the cost of this branch ef government by ah astounding figure in pro- portion to its activities. x * * This is something taxpayers under- stand. They applaud vigorously. . All too frequently over the past two decades, the cost of government has been on an upward escalator. It has advanced, increased and jounced sky- did now grow appreciably. The tax- payers have been taken for so many rides they have become almost immune to abuse and exploitation. & '® «. Thus men in public life like Me- Quaid earn especially vigorous endorsement and approval. An American Shrine Restored in Boston An event in Boston Wednesday holds interest for all Americans. The steeple of historic old North Church, blown down by Hurricane Caro. last September, has been re- placed. This was no ordinary steeple. From here on the night of April 18, 1775 lanterns told Paut Revere that the British were crossing the river and were to march on Concord. His alarm rallied patriots to make a gallant defense of Bunker Hill, and then soundly defeat the Redcoats at Lexington and at Concord Bridge. *k& i * Lanterns in church steeples and the insistent tattoo of racing hoofs at midnight are a far cry from our far-flung warning sys- tems of today. We can now flash messages instantly to all parts of the nation and to defense posts aronud the world. Time and dis- tance has been eliminated in communi- cations. But over the years a basic need of a Democracy has not changed; eternal vigilance remains the price of freedom. We no longer hang signal lanterns to warn of danger, but the alarms must be sounded when there is threat to our safety, whether from without the nation or from within. oe. 4 ao May the new steeple of North Church in Boston, an exact replica of the orig- - sun, even in the very sick coal industry. That something is the plan recently . announced by the Pittsburgh Consoli- dation Coal Company to ship 1,000,000 tons of its product annually via overland pipeline, , _ Behind this project is the in- escapable economic fact that freight rates now constitute half the cost of coal when it reaches the consumer. Pittsburgh Consol long has regarded this as the main reason why coal has been losing its market to competitive fuels. . * * * The company’s answer is a coal carry- ing pipeline from Cadiz, Ohio, to a point on Lake Erie near Cleveland. Estimated cost of the project is $10,000,000 and construction is to be started within a few months. - At the Cadiz end of the pipeline the coal will be cleaned and mixed with water to form what is called “slurry.” This will be pumped to the Cleveland end more than 100 miles distant where it will be dried and made ready for sale in the industrial rich northeast Ohio area. * * x The answer to the coal industry’s woes won't be found in the special privileges it has sought. These include oil import quotas, limitations on sales of industrial natural gas and preferred treatment on Government contracts. But the answer will be found in large part in the kind of imagination and in- itiative which produced Pittsburgh Consol’s pipeline project. The People’s Business Why Hire Solons? That Is the Real Question in Firing Controversy ’ By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—Gov. Williams and Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh, criticizing the Wayne County Road Commission for firing a legis- lator, might better have criticized the com- mission for hiring him in the first place. * » s Of course, in doing so Williams and Kava- nagh would have put the finger on many more Democrats than Republicans. But they could have pointed up some the evils of a common Detroit and County practice of handing out government jobs to fellows who manage to get elected to the legislature. ” of In the current case, Rep. Leonard E. Wood, a young Detroit Republican, was re-elected in 1954 and thereafter was given a the “Republican” County Road Commission. Later, he switched to the Democratic Party, voted against the commission's wishes . and was let go by the commission in a muddle of technical and contradictory state- ments. CAMPAIGN FODDER Kavanagh said his investigation showed that the commission asked Woods to vote a certain way on a highway bill, that he disobeyed and that he apparently was punished by losing his job. * ° * Now this makes a lot of nice newspaper and campaign fodder for Williams, but it also is terribly naive. Because one may ask why the Road Com- mission hired Wood in the first place. And if you have been around the Legis- lature long enough te find the light switch you know that the gave Wood a job in the expectation that it would have a friendly vote in the House. Anyone who thinks differently ought to go back to writing high school civics essays. The Wood case actually only points up what has been a long-standing and ques- tionable practice. 13 OUT OF 34 LISTED The current legislative handbook lists 13 of 34 Democratic members of the House who also hold jobs with the Detroit or Wayne County governments or their employe groups and two Republicans who hold local govern- mental jobs outside. It does not list Wood as having a govern- ment job, so the presumption is logical that there may be others who have disguised their employment or who got a government post after the handbook was made up. i] = s Now, of course, some of these probably are men and women who held their local government jobs before they were elected to the Legislature. And no one should imply that these legislators: holding ap- pointive local jobs are not earning their pay while they are back home. But it has become a familiar sight at the opening of each Legislature to see the politicians racing around frantically te find a job in the Detroit or county government for some poor unfortunate who got himself elected to the Legislature and needs some extra cash. _ ‘This was understandable when lawmakers were paid $3 a day—but i " THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, “ oy AAO: Ait wien Unseen Co-Pilot Days of All Faiths Ancient Romans Blamed Christians for Everything By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER The ancient Romans were a su- perstitious lot, Whenever anything unpleasant happened to them they were sure it was because the gods were annoyed, and they looked around to see what or who was annoying them. When Christianity began there was no longer any difficulty in finding out why the gods were an- gry. Obviously, it was the Chris- tians who were upsetting them, Whatever happened — flood, epi- demic, or crop failure — it was always the Christians’ fault, and the only remedy was to throw a few of them to the lions. Such nonsense was behind the torture and death of Felicitas and her sons, the Seven Holy Broth- ers, Felicitas was a pious widow, high up in Roman society. Pa- gan priests told the Emperor - that the gods were distinctly irritated by the idea of a woman in her position taking up Chris- tianity. The lady was given a chance to renounce her dangerous doc- trines. When she refused, she and her seven sons, also Christians, were brought to trial, and, of course, condemned to die. One son was beaten to death with a whip loaded with lead; one was thrown from a high rock; two were beat- en with staves; three were be- headed. The mother, after watching - it all and shouting words of en- couragement to her sons throughout their ordeals, was herself behead- ed. This is supposed to have hap- pened on July 10, about the year 162. St. Felicitas is prayed to by expectant women who hope their children will be boys. NEXT SATURDAY -The Carmelites are the oldest mendicant (supported by alms) order in the Roman Catholic church, and next Saturday is their special day, the feast of Our Lady of Mt. 'Carmel. Their actual record goes back a long time — to 1156 when Italian Crusader Berthold of Calabria established himself and 10 companions on the famous Bib- lical mountain. ter 18). At that time, the melites say, Elijah had a gin Mary — nearly 900 years before she was born, Most of the celebration will be in Italy and in Italian sections of American cities, where people will parade through the streets carrying statues of the Virgin. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FOUNDER Christian Scientists take little notice of birthdays, believing that birth and death are only insig- nificant transitions in man’s eter- nal life. Next Saturday is, never- theless, the birthday of their foun- der, Mary Baker Eddy, who entered this phase of her life at Bow, N. H., on July 16, 1821. Mary Baker's Lookina Back 15 Years Ago U. S. ATTITUDE toward Japan to be stiffened, “ early religious affiliation was with the Congregational church. In 1875, when she was 54 years old, she published the first edi- tion (1,000 copies) of her now famous “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” in which she expounded her the- ology. The basic belief, now held by her half-a-million fol- lowers, was that since God cre- ‘ated all things, and since God would be incapable of creating evil, it is therefore not possi- ble for evil to have any real existence. At this period of her life Mrs. Eddy was living in Lynn, Mass., where she surrounded herself with a number of students who were attracted by her teachings. In 1879 these students, with her support and approval, zed them- selves and obtained a charter as The Church of Shrist. Scientist. From 1882 Mrs. Eddy lived in Boston until her death on Decem- ber 10, 1910. One of her contri- butions to American life, valued by thousands who are not mem- bers of her church, was the found- ing, in 1908, of the great Christian Science Monitor. (Copyright 1955) "Voice of the People ‘Combat Delinquent «| Society by Knowing a Normality, Avoiding Tabloid Education’ oa 2 thane wi oot be ined, i err In a criminal we see the end result of all the terrible factors mysterious Ane of man’s complete domination by man. Do not forget that the behavior of the problem child is never happy. The gangster, the crimi- nal is never happy. What has become of happiness? In_ the hustle of business and the Jones’ keeping up with the Smiths, it seems that a happy feeling has vanished from our lives, that gie- ‘rious feeling in doing! What is it doing to us? It is de- stroying our individual effort. We must avoid educating our children as tabloid personalities if we are to avoid a tabloid culture and civilization. Instead of being dis- gusted at the glorification of crime or the criminal, we need to recog- nize evil, to recognize perversi and immorality. Also, we need to recognize health and normality in this world of illness. Let us not be like the philosopher who stood detached and cold, viewing the plodding caravan while he mused to himself, “Ah, they have gained knowledge, but in aining it they have lost wisdom.” 4 4 y mean ‘Regardless of Position, Most Are ‘Working Men’ ’ A letter in this column said that workers should have had credit for catching some thieves instead of the Pontiac police. This may or may not be true. However, what has that got to do with working men being used for political recognition? Championing the ‘working man’ seems to be quite a pastime these days. But I'd tike to know who isn’t a working man. Labor leaders, subversives and do-gooders have built that term into an exclusive little caption that implies everyone who doesn’t wear overalls to work does nothing constructive, plays golf ali day Needed for Roads Wasted on Straits Bridge _ Local Taxpayer Expect Red Concessions on Disarmament Issue By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON ®—Some of the best informed men in the govern- ment believe the Russians—when they meet President Eisenhower in Geneva 10 days from now—will make their most spectacular move on the issue of disarmament, The Russians, they think, will ‘either offer new concessions or try to force the United States to do so, They have yielded more in the past few months than in the past 10 years. And Eisenhower, judging from his remarks at his Wednesday news conference, may be consid- ering concessions. What he said in a way like an echo of what the Russians said last May about inspection procedures. : * * The Russians’ position until last May: 1, There must be an immediate end to making atomic weapons; those now stored up must be de- stroyed. This was all to the advan- tage“of the Russians when they had no atomic bombs and the United States had plenty. 2. The nations should reduce their armed forces on a percen- tage basis. Since the Russians had the largest armed force, a per- centage reduction would benefit them. P 3. There could be no internation- al inspection teams—such as the West p ‘od in any country to see that it was not cheating on making atomic weap- ons, This has been the Allied posi- tion: Case Records of a Psychologist Textbook Authors Must Keep in Mind That 18-Year-Olds Make Up Audience Dorothy surprised me recent- ly, but a good textbook at best is only an ally of a topnotch teacher. Notice the Dryden booklet’s suggestion below. Good teachers talk the lan- guage of the students. They have missionary enthusiasm for their subject, and try to make it practical, which auto- matically means “interesting.” By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-378: Dorothy Good, is chief technologist in the pathology Department of the Fargo Clinic in North Dakota. tJ mt * “Dr. Crane, when I began my course in Applied Psychology at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minn...” she began, “I had the good fortune to have Dr. T. O. Bur- gess for my professor. “He told me that I wouldn't resell your textbook, which was our classroom text. ; “Well, I had read (and resold:) many texts, all apparently valued highly by the professors, so I took this statement with a grain of salt. we i “Two nights later, 1 happened to be sleepless so decided to scan your book—which was a mistake! INTRIGUED . “For I grew more wide awake than ever for I was intrigued by your style of writing as well the contents. . 2 * al “And I- liked the many quotations that you placed at the bottom of many pages, such as Goethe's ‘Architecture is frozen music.’ “Many of these quotations have remained with me ever since leaving college. They have enriched my life. . “Incidentally, Dr. Burgess’ classes are overflowing each year, for he is certainly a brilliant and talented teacher. However, he credits you with the entire success of the course. “So thanks again from an un- known student who found a text- book she could actually enjoy for its own sake.” SOUL TONIC This gracious compliment from a girl I have never met, was a delight to me, though I must dis- claim a lot of the credit. * * ae If you have reacted middle ‘age, you realize we do not live alone in this life, but are indebted to many, many others for our suc- cess. For example, Derothy lauds the fact that I appended choice quotations at the bettom of al- most 200 pages in my textbook. Well, James T. Greenlee, the printer of the book, suggested that idea to me, for he felt students should have a rich store of beau- tiful truths to nourish their spirit. TEXT UNNECESSARY And Dr. Burgess never has needed my textbook to make his classes overflow. He ig an ex- ceedingly good teacher, which automatically means a popular one. * * ~ He is one of the leading clinical psychologists pioneered in America and And students recognize merit about as readily as their parents. They can spot good teachers as well as poor teachers. AUTHORS, TAKE NOTE Dr. Harold K. Fink, of New York City, is another leading expert in psychotherapy, and a popular teacher as well as textbook author. * 2 * Recently he wrote me that he had asked the Dryden Press to téxtbook author better, for it forces writers to be direct and to use effective, simple language. A good course in house-to-house sell- ing likewise improves a teacher. Send for my “Test for Good Teachers,” enclosing a stamped return envelope plus a dime. It of education have to Dr Copyright 1955 sires - 1, No sudden disarmament, but a gradual one step-by-step until finally ~atomic weapons were scrapped. The reason: To test the disarmament machinery and the sincerity of every country in living up to the agreement. 2. Armed forces reduced through a fixed limit on their size, not on a percentage basis as the Russians wanted, 3. International inspection teams stationed in every big country with full freedom to check everywhere to see there was no cheating. The two sides stuck to those po- sitions for years, Suddenly on May 11 the Russians made a public an- nouncement which startled the West: They were willing to agree to some of the West's demands, in part anyway: * * * 1. They agreed to the idea of gradual disarmament, which the West wanted, 2, They accepted the West's idea of a fixed limit on armed forces. They agreed, almost unchanged, to the very figures proposed by the West: A limit of 1% million men each for the United States, Russia and team be stationed in Russia, but in a limited way. For example: The team would be restricted to airports, docks and rail centers. 4. They demanded the United States give up its overseas air bases which, because they ring Russia, are in'a position to plaster Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE What could I say to you that you . Do not already know? .. . :# Ue ed etilil : 3 F i Hy g Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: Chilly Reader Is Advised to Throw on a Sweater T'm like the lady who said she is 40, always tired, always cold, Answer—By : vice given in the chapter on the itch in Little Lesson No. 9, Save Your Skin, for which send 25 cents and stamped, self - ad- notossaplin green smdop melded asking in writing, signed. Cilppings sateen ea ee en ee 4 ! ;HE: = | 55 MRS. CHARLES W. PECKHAM JR. Mary A. Crane Carries Heirloom Hanky for Rite Mary Alice Crane carried an heirloom lace handkerchief, first carried by her grandmother as a bride, this afternoon when she be- came the bride of 2nd Lt. Charles Wright Peckham Jr. The bride also wore an heirloom pin of sap- phires and pearls. * * » All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting for the 4 o’clock double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. C. George Widdifield in the presence of 200 guests. Sally Lashar of York, Pa., at- tended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Betty Jane Spadafore, Susie Draper of Mau- mee, Ohio, and Sarah McQuigg of Birmingham. Open-crowned headdresses of . blue veiling with nosegays of corn- flowers at the back were worn in their hair. e «¢ * The maid of honor carried a greenery. ~ery composed the colonial arrange- ments carried by the other attend- ants. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Edward Henry Miller of Colum- bus, Ohio, served as best man. Seating the guests were David _ Lang and Frank Hicks, both of Cleveland, and Walter Randolph : i ae accessories and a corsage of snow- drift chrysanthemums. TO LIVE IN TEXAS The newlyweds will make their home in San Angelo, Tex., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. * * * The bride {ts a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook and Denison University, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta. Charles is a graduate of Denison University and is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta and Omicron Delta Kappa. of her and she's very affectionate when she's with me. “Recently when I asked her where I stand she simply said, “You don’t know, do you?’ Just what am I supposed to do?” Answer: Get out your divining rod, your magic globe, your tea leaves and pack of cards and try to figure out what she meant. She |Banana Pie Delicious for Summer By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor For a rich, smooth, tempting des- sert choose Banana Cream Pie. If there are smal} children in the family, they can have the filling alone in a custard cup. Mrs. Warren T, Fitzgerald ts today’s cook, We met her re- cently at an Extension group meeting. Her primary interest is homemaking. As hobbies she lists the study of birds and handicrafts, We would print a word of warn- ing regarding this recipe and other similar ones. BE SURE TO RE- FRIGERATE the cooled custard until serving time and any left over afterwards, Summer weather and custards make a bad com- bination unless this precaution is followed. BANANA CREAM PIE By Mrs, Warren T. Fitzgerald 1% cups milk (part cream is preferable) M cup sugar as Sugar and cinnamon Heat milk to scalding in double boiler, Blend together sugar, salt and flour, Add milk and stir until thick and smooth. Cover and cook for 15-20 minutes, Beat egg yolks, add above mixture, stirring until smooth. Return to double boiler and cook for 5 minutes more. Remove from fire, add vanilla. te, until served and Refrigera’ afterwards if any is left over. e Gum Corsage? No, No, No! you, you don’t count too big. If she's sharply critical of things you do; say, wear and think she isn’t wholeheartedly for you, obviously, If she talks about the fun she has with the other boys she dates, making it all sound“more exciting than the fun she has with you, it’s not hard to figure. If she gets absent-minded in the middle of a date, does her best to stifle the yawns toward the end of a date, and sits on her own side of the car, but definitely, on the way home, you can practically tell that somébody else is on her mind. Her romantic interest isn't you. * * * But if she wears what you like just because you like it, if she seems to care terrifically what you think, if she dances starry-eyed and silent with you, and seems to clam up the minute you com- ment favorably on some other girl—it’s because she cares. If she touches you whenever she can manufacture an excuse, take heart. Your chances are good. Her “You don't know, do you?” is a gentle reminder that it wouldn’t hurt you to add up the score of all the nice little things she does because of you. And all things she doesn't do because of you. You can figure out the answer. Must you hear it from her? Copyright 1955 Parakeet Population Increasing Rapidly Watch out for the parakeet—the parakeet population of the United States is growing 50 times faster than the human element. A recent survey indicates that by the end of 1955 there will be nine million of the little birds—double the number listed in a 196 bird census. More than eight per cent of all families own one or more. Daniel Joseph Hackett Jr.) their friends and relatives at a claimed Carmel Ursula Jensen as breakfast held at Wil-mar Acres. ‘Couple Speaks Nuptial Vows in Illinois For a motor trip to Canada the new Mrs, Hackett chose a white his bride this morning at 10/ An early evening reception was| embroidered nylon dress with pink o'clock {n St. Boniface Catholic | given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | accessories, They will make their Rathert in Edwardsville, Edwardsville, Ill. * ° * The bride is the daughter of William A. Jensen of Bowen, nd, Australia. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Hackett of Owego drive are the bridegroom's parents, Carmel was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Ray Rathert. For the double-ring ceremony the bride wore a floor- length gown of white lace over satin, cut on princess lines. Church of hands were features of the bodice. Her waist-length veil of tulle fell in soft folds from a coronet of lace embroidered with seed pearis, and she carried a rose-tinted orchid attached to a prayerbook. ATTENDED BY SISTERS The bride’s attendants were her | Jensen was a bridesmaid. Their gowns were of white nylon, em- bossed with red coin dots. They carried bouquets of red carnations. * * * Assisting the bridegroom were his two brothers, Lt. Michael H. Hackett as best man and John M. Hackett as an usher. Mrs. Hackett wore a pastel blue dress with pink accessories. Her corsage was composed of pale pink carnations. Immediately following the Nup- tial Mass, the newlyweds greeted A scalloped neckline and long’ sleeves tapering to points over her | “ SUNDAY Open Tonight ‘til 9 2593 SAVE 30. a ce PARKING REAR of STORE ~ Huron at Telegraph : ? Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies _ j July Clearance Alvint. PP 50% * home in Edwardsville. A motor trip in Canada will be taken by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hackett Jr. She is the former Carmel Ursula Jensen, daughter of William A. Queensland, Australia. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. . of Owego Drive. The couple . was married this morning in Edwardsville, Ill. _| The couple have set July 23 as their PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 19 The Patients’ Benefit Former Patients to Meet Sunday Sunday will be a day for renew- ing acquaintances as former pa-| tients of the Oakland County Tu-| berculosis Sanatorium gather | 1 p.m. for the eighth annual re-| union sponsored by the Patients’ | Benefit Association. | The yearly get-together enables | the discharged patients to visit | with their former roommates and | friends, It also gives the present | what good care and rehabilitation can accomplish, PBA members aid those now hos- pitalized in their rehabilitation. A day of festivities, including en- tertainment and:refreshments, has been planned, PATRICIA LOU YASMER Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Yasmer of Sparks, Nev., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Pa- tricia Lou, to Mel C. Wassemiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wasse- miller of Walton boulevard. She attended Reno Business College. wedding date. Keep Your Children in Washable Togs There’s no magic formyja for dissolving the dirt children collect in summer. But easily sudsed wardrobes cut down on the time and effort re- quired to keep youngsters clean from skin out. Association of the Oakland + d ‘muse a. Meme ef FF ee ee 6 ee County Tuberculosis Sanatorium will hold its eighth annual | of Auburn road, Mrs. Norman Richison of Knollwood road reunion for ex-patients and their families Sunday. Pictured | and Mrs. Andrew Diehm of Pinegrove avenue. The festiv- as they made last minute plans were Mrs. Claude H. Leach | ities will begin at 1 p.m. on the sanatorium grounds. Love for Garden Opens about | I rigged up the most interesting containers and my/| indoor shelves practically became By. ANNE HEYWOOD Too many city-dwellers, it seems to me, lose all touch with nature and their lives are not as rich as they might be. But here and there, someone is doing something about it. Mrs. T. is a good example. * * @ “I have a parttime activity, she writes, hardly any money out of it. it has patients an opportunity to aii enriched my life more than I can say. “I have always loved flowers | | and plants and, when we moved | to the city, 1 missed my garden | dreadtully, “The first thing I did was to set up window boxes and indoor | shelves for plants. I experimented with all kinds and even grew avocados, strings beans and grape- fruit seeds. learned more and more their care. gardens in themselves. * * LJ “After a while, friends began asking my help, which 1 gave | freely. It is so satisfying to see a oe ar make | moth-eaten, dying plant come to life and really bloom. Ze AX\ a i - New Fields “But there I was, so interested in my plants that a whole hour went by. The ladies were inter- ested, too, and asked for a repeat pertermench. : * * window “They pay expenses and a small fee, but it does mount up, and I am having the time of my life. “It all happened because I was “T haven't a lot of money and) Some people are so cautious so blue when we had to move to cannot buy the fancy things, but | they it’s astonishing how much you | haven't seen be‘ore. you can do for pennies. NOVEL CONTAINERS “Then I got a lot of books about plants,” she continues, ‘and Toy Combines Coloring, Cutting A new toy is out which com | bines the child's love for coloring | with the fun of a plaything with | cut-out dolls. Called ‘‘The Coloring Toy,” it contains paper dolls, animals, cas-— tles, soldiers and other standard playthings which can be colored and then punched out Along with the crayons, pliable clips are pro- vided with which to assemble the self-colored objects. ’In-Between’ Hair Needs Extra Care If you're “bearing with” your once-cropped hairdo that's now, growing to a fashionable, slightly | longer length, be sure to pay extra special attention to shampoos. Now's the time your hair must be shining and clean, so don’t spare the suds! Put all the sham- poo tricks you've ever heard of to good use and get into the 100- brush-strokes-daily routine again. In no time, your half-short, half-long hair will really be your Angelic of this happy Miss -..for her ensemble - 16 W. Huron the bliss a ck with stars in her eyes right out of the skies JEWELERS fey | WN + <" Ex uyuisite” - CERTIF won't go to a movie they!.the city and leave my beloved ' garden!” Your Rugs Will be free of dust and dirt when you send them to New Way Rug Clean- ers. Dry-cleaning will re- store the lustre to your home sparkle like new! 42 Wisner St. carpets and make your — NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS FE 2-7132 IED GEMOLOGISTS Street Registered Jewelers Ameri Gem Society Ne Obligation ko Purchase. Free One ’ Hour Band Weekly. Free Accordion While 4 Learning. Drop in Any Monday or Tuesday Night! 18 E. Huron St. | for a Limited Number of Students Join Now—Ages for 4 to 60 Heer Our Band in Action! Iprivete Half-Jour Lessons $2 Attention Churches, Sctiools, Lodges, Service Ch band will tor organization upon oa eS ee GALLAGHER MUSIC Open Monday, Friday Nights "i 9» GALLAGHER’S SUMMER ACCORDION SCHOOL LEARN TO PLAY THE QUICK EASY — WAY Clubs, etc., co. Phone FE 4-0566 y Po 3 as “The word got around,” she concluded, “and now many of the clubs in our city and in adjoining towns are booking me for talks on gardens. VPBa Dit yk ee ed . estimates, will be followed by 30-minute Bible School period Various phases of research cost the American people upwards of $3 billion a year at nae wits St. Trinity Lutheran Church SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. Ist SERVICE 8:30 A. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Josive ot Fourth 8 a.m. Morming Worship 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School George Mahder, Pastor PE 50403 Sunday School... 10: Gee, L. Garver, Pastor : owed THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1958 A group of energetic young Americans will go abroad this month to work harder than the majority have probably ever done in their lives, They will dig ditches paint walls, lay bricks and till the soil in 18 different countries from Denmark to Korea. - In groups of from 15 to % they will spend an average of one mooth in one of 27 different church - sponsored work camps. They will work on projects rang- ing from reconstruction of a war- damaged village in Greece and repair of an old people’s home in France to the redevelopment of flooded soil for farmers in an isolated Swiss village. _ Students, teachers, ministers, so- cial workers and others, they will labor shoulder to shoulder with young people from a dozen lands, sharing in their customs, their wor- ship services and-their—lives, With every blow of the hammer and swing of the pick ax they will be giving a concrete demon- ing People Will Wor in Foreign Aid Program passage. stration of the concern of Ameri- can youth for the welfare of those less fortunate, says the Rev. Jo- seph A. Howell, of New York, sec- retary for'the U. 8. program. PRIMITIVE LIVING Most of them will be living in near-primitive accommodations, he added, and all camps are organized under strict disciplines of work and faith. None of the youth will be paid for their labors. Many, in fact, have had to save for months ‘GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Glendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. St. John’s Lutheran Church American Cuthera ) Lath Council) Hil Street at Cherry Street Sunday School ................... 9:45 a. m. oq torning Ween 5 oc5 cece scenes 11:00 a. m. Owego Drive Rev. Carl W. Nelson, GB. DO. Paster | Tenn) of the House Interstate Com- ‘merce Committee, said he hopes 1460 on Your Wed. Evening Rev. Garner FE 4-7407 Lowell FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You to Our Services 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 | Saturday Night, 7:30 P. M. | Sunday School ........6..+2+. 10:00 2. m. Morning Service ........005+--11200 a. m. Sunday Evening Service ......... 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. Garner. Pastor Dial Sunday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Prayer Service . 7:30 p. m. Baggett, Choir Director “THE HERALD OF eaure Sen CHURCH OF CHRIST p tirow & oo TRUEX, Ang Rigged i ee Sponsor of the gegen / this country is the United Christian Youth Movement of the Nation- al Council of Churches, Overseas the program is conducted by the Youth Department of the World Councll of Churches in cooper- ation with the wational ehurch councils of the countries invelved. The U. S. volunteers come from 25 states and represent nine Prot- estant denominations. In addition to those going overseas another 27 young Americaris and ten students here will stay in this: country to work in three camps in the south and west. “Work is primary in the pro- gram,” says Mr. Howell. “But it is work done in a particular. spirit and for a particular reason. It is the work in common which makes a unique contribution towards meeting situations of need in a community and toward = giving young people a sense of active participation in the life of the world Christian community.” Postpone Hearings on Liquor Ad Ban WASHINGTON, D.C. (RNS) — Congress has postponed until next year public hearings on a bill in- troduced by Rep. Eugene Siler | (R-Ky) to ban liquor and beer ad- | vertising from radio, television and magazines circulating in inter- state commerce. The measure has drawn strong | support from church and temper- ance groups. Chairman J. Percy Priest (D- hearings can be held early next year. The three wise men who fol- lowed the Star uf Bethlehem were the “Three Kings of Cologne,"’ a province in Persia. e We'll lek For You! Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. PREACHING 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at W. Huron ee “Your Gospel Hour” ——— CKLW 7:30, WCAR 8 A.M 4. J. BAUGHEY, Paster OPTICAL ILLUSIO} ing appears to be watching Costante Crovatto select stones for a mosaic in his College Point, N. Y., workshop. — Figure of St. Anthony of Padua in a paint- Everyday Religion ' ‘THANKS FOR TOMORROW By Don D. Tullis A family was preparing for a vacation in Canada, on the evening before the get-a-way. The car was packed to the very top. The little five year old lad was put to bed by his ~ father, who also heard his prayers. After the usual Amen, the boy threw his arms about his father's neck and said, “Thank you, father, for tomorrow.” * ® ° He went a step farther than most of us do, being thankful for a wonderful blessing not yet received. He was a full day ahead in thanksgiving while we are all inclined to be days or.years behind. He was ::paying in advance’ for what he was about to receive. We are thankful for yesterday,—for the past that made our nation great and filled our lungs with the fresh air of freedem; for our pioneer parents who carved out the highway to happiness. We rejoice in the fact that inventors have added efficiency and comfort to our existence, scholars have enlarged our vision and saints have strengthened the foundations of our faith. We are thankful for today also! For its opportunities to labor, to learn and to love; for its friendships and its sweet communion with folks and with the Infinite; for a chance to recapture life's wonderful charm, master its miraculous moments, redeem it’s faded dreams and rekindle the smoldering embers we once claimed from God's [Jrn,—the sparks of a deathless destiny. But tomorrow! Who thinks of thanking God for tomorrow. After all, tomorrow seems so uncertain. It may never come. But this lad had no such misgivings. Nor do we if we believe our Father's word, for He has underwritten our tomorrow and ‘is company always pays in full. John Golden, the famous theatrical producer, who died his friends prepared to give him a party. He refused to allow recently, refused to live in the past. On his eightieth birthday them to do so. He said, “I have no interest in yesterday, I live only for tomorrow.” — Today with its opportunities, tomorrow with its fulfillments— these are the unfailing gifts of God to man. We have today. We shall have tomorrow. Life's highway, with its dips downward and its climbs upward leads at last to the light. There is yet nothing but tomorrow. Thank God for tomorrow. Beyond the great divide there is another side to the hill called mortality that hems us in. 7:28 F M Wednesday ve. Service ome &.™M enday Bible School ete A.M fenday W | Gives $1,000 Donations te te 1:90 7, Me Evening Service ership 87) Rebinweed Ave. Sunday School .. Morning Worship .....11:00 6.T.U.. Evening Worship ...... 7:30 Wed. Prayer Meeting . Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. 7:45 P. M. Special Services With Dr. Sidney Robert Correll, M.D. Medica! missionary and family to French West Africa will J, speaking and ns sound coler films ef Africa. “In the Footsteps of the Witch First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave. 9:45 seeces A.M. A.M. P.M. P covcen 6:45 ~M,. 7:30 P. M M REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 Aitilicted with Southern Baptist Convention THE CHRISTIAN TEMPLE $05 Auburn. Avenue Full Gospel—Nondenominational 9:45 A. M. Worship — Communion — Sermon Rev: -tolc P. Marion. Speaker 9:45 A.M. to 12:15 Children’s Church and School Bring the Whole Family, Trained Teachers in Charge A Friendly Place to Worship CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 178 Green St. Near Orchard Lake Sanday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelist Meetings Nightly 7:30 p. m. (Except Saturday) Closing Message by Rev. L. J. Pyne National Field Evangelist as = os ata ea we Huron af Cass Lake Road EVANGELIST WILLIS BRAND, July 10 to 17 Mrs. Margeret Brand, Musician Coming July 11, Children’s Evangelist, Rev. Russell Churchill Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor An American —— Universal Ave. terford Township, to serve the entire community. THE CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH William E. Goding, pastor i ist Church, located on Crescent Lake Road, at Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Worship of God 10:45 A. M. All Are Welcome! WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10.00 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Rev. C. D. Friess. Pastor The Rev. C. George Widdifield. Rector All Saints Episcopal Church WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE SUNDAY SERVICES: FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwk: Avenue Sunday Schoo! 10 A. M. Sunday Worship 11 A M. Sunday Eve. Worship 7:30'P. M. Thurs, Prayer :30 P.M.‘ Saturday Eve. Service 7:30 P. M. Rev. Carl Downey, pastor FE 5-7938 & | ‘ Howard C. Artz, Pastor W. Y. P. S. 645 P.M. »> Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. ‘ Phone FE 2-9955 > é BRING THE ENTIRE a } © FAMILY @ ‘to Several Churches | JACKSON (RNS) — An uniden- | tified old man walked into a num- /ber of churches here and left an envelope at each containing ten $100 bills. The anonymous benefactor asked that the money be used where it will do the most good now, “Pay. your debts with it if you have _any,”’ he said. ‘‘Use it any way you want.” - The gifts, he said, didn’t deprive him or anyone else of anything. Pontiac Unity Center 71% N. Saginaw St, Sunday School 11 A. M. Sunday Services 11 A. M. _ For Unity Books and Literature Call FE %-1900 After 4:00 P.M, @ FREE @ METHODIST CHURCH Lafayette St. (2 Shachs West of Sears) i i i i i i i i i di deh | > Sunday School 10 A. M. > Morning Worship 11 A.M. rw Burtella Green, S. S. Supt. 4 Burton Artz, Director of Music Favor Merger Will Continue Talks on Consolidating With Wesleyan Group "By Religious News Service INONA LAKE, Ind.—The Gen- eral Conference of the Free Meth- odist Church, meeting here, voted to continue merger with the Wesleyan Methodist Church, The action is contingent upon the Wesleyan group taking a) similar stand at its annual session) in Fairmount, Ind., later this month, If negotiations 1 are pursued, final action on the merger would be taken by the general conferences of the two denominations in 1959 In another action, the confer- ence voted to remove restrictions on the number and kind of mu- sical instruments used in church _ services, No instrumental music of any kind was permitted in the Free Methodist Church until 1943, when the general conference authorized piano or organ music, but not both. «The delegates also approved a program to combat guvenile delin- quency. which they called the “national tragedy.” . Prayers Are Urged for Big 4 Meeting NEW YORK (RNS) — A wold- wide “Call to Prayer’’ for the suc- cess of the Big Four conference opening in Geneva on July 18 was issued jointly by the six presi- dents of the World Council of Churches. They asked the World Council's Free Methodists : negotiations | DR, S. R. CORRELL Church to Have Doctor as Guest Missionary Will Speak at Christian Temple; Also to Show Movies Guest speaker at 7:45 p.m. Sun- day in Christian Temple will be Dr. Sidney R. Correll, He also will show the sound film ‘In the Foot- steps of the Witchdoctor."” " Dr. Correll will presently be set- ting up his clinic among the na- tive tribes in French West Africa. He is asking for at least one| more doctor (more if they will come), several nurses, laboratory technicians, an aviator, construc- tion men and other specialized mis- sionaries, . Dr. Correll is the son of the genera] director of United World| Missions, Dr. Leland L. Marion is pastor. 162 member communions in 47 on Sunday, July 17. Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of New York, the World Council's American president, urged that Sunday, July 17, for such serv- ices. He also suggested that Chris- tians pray daily in their homes conference ‘‘as long as it continues | in session,"* REV, Church Will Honor Pastor on Sunday L. BR. MINER Sunday will be “Appreciation Day” at Macedonia Baptist Church, at which time the pastor, the Rev. L, R. Miner, will be honored. Guest speaker at the 3:30 p. m. special service will be the Rev. T. S. Boone of King Solomon Bap- tist Church in Detroit: The day will mark the fourth anniversary of the pastor. On the following Saturday at 8 p.m. the church will further honor the pastor with a banquet. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Gervices bring held at the WATERFORD TWP HIGH sCHOOT 1:09 AM Sunday Schoo! Morning Everyone ¥ elcome! Senday Scheot . . 10:00 4. Mm Sendey Morning... soeeeee 3100 ALM Fsonge J Night sovese 1248 P.M. Wed, Rvening Rible weoee T208 F. M. ‘es pe esa. is peeee t:90 P REV MARVIN ©. TESTER SUNDAY SERVICES ee oa Ls RANIO STATION won 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. Rector. agmerned Communion, Intant ak Nursery thru 3rd Grade i AM. ——Morning Prayér, Church » Intant thru 3rd Grade ST. T ANDREW'S CHAPEL Dinle Highway Near Sashabaw 8:15—| Communion Rev. R. Whitaker, Celebrant $:20—Morning vm Dopo ge Boned and eens Richardson, Prancis weaahia sad and hn B. Landon. SUNDAY SCHOOL . “eee oop ~ HOLINESS MEETING teseeeeeseseseeeee LD A.M. YOUTH SERVICE ..... soe The SALVA HOR ARMY EVANGELISTIC MEETING ..... “THURSDAY MIDWEEK PRAYER, 7:30 P. M. 29 -W.- Lawrence Street \ ste sees ce. Ot SR ie Mh ‘6P.M. 7:30 P.M. beesocedeeeses seh ee ee eoe Pas ' Evangel Temple _ Y.MLC.A. Side Entrance Non-Denominational Full Gospel Pastor: Geoffrey Day, _ B.A. B. TH. SUNDAY MORNING 9:45 SCHOOL SUNDAY EVENING 7:45 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:45 P. M. BIBLE STUDY countries to arrange services of | intercession on the opening day or | churches in this country set aside | and places of business for the | Delegeies to the © conference's -_ a Illinois EUB Churches Ban Segregation ELGIN, Ill, (RNS) — Evangel- ical United Brethren of Ilinois |voted by acclamation here to admit people of all races and na- tional origins to church member+ ship. 110th annual session also urged the denomination to keep churches in Chicago's changing neighbor- hoods open as missions, wher- ever necessary, The church should recognize’ this work “as a crucial part of | its response to the great commis. | sion of our Lord to reach all people for Him,” the delegates said, They also endorsed a sociolog- | ical study of population, cultural | and economic changes to main-| tain the church's effectiveness in shifting Chicago neighborhoods, The conference already has lost 33 churches in Chicago “because of our retreat from transitional areas,"’ a committee warned, Africa Mission Now International Group KIJABE, Kenya (RNS) — The Africa Inland Mission became an international organization with the adoption of a new constitution at a meeting here marking its 60th an- niversary. The Mission, which has head- quarters in Brooklyn, N. Y., will now be able to establish Home Councils in many parts of the world. Countries now having Home Councils are the United States, Great Britain, Canada, Australia and South Africa, Phillip S. Henman, chairman of the British Home Council, was named chairman of the internation- al Inland Mission. The Rev. Ralph T. Davis ef the American Home Council was named general secre- tary; and the Rev. Kenneth L. Downing of Nyakach, Kenya, field secretary. The meeting here was attended by representatives from the Brit- ish and American Home Councils and some 200 missionaries from various parts of the world. Mission Board Okays 71 Young Applicants Seventy-one young men and women have been accepted by the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church for special-term mission service in the United States, its territories and 33 foreign coun- tries, The board has approved 36 young persons for service in Meth- odism's overseas mission areas and 35 for service at home, The special term for overseas service is three years and in this country and its territories two years. Eleven of the group are men and 60 wom- en, Final selections were made June 7 in New York by the board's missionary personnel department. Special Servides Planned Sunday — at Bethany Baptist Church, The Church School meeting at 9:30 will be followed by the Wor- 10:30. At this members wil) be received at the chise of the: service. ‘ All departments of the Church School will operate each Sunday during the summer months, Non-Sectarian School {Planned for Indians BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (RNS)— A non-denominational center for youths attending the Intermountaih Indian School here, said to be “the largest boarding schoo] in the country if not in the entire world”, will be built by the Utah Council of Churches, Dr. Henry C. Beatty, Ogden, chairman of the Utah Council's Indian Commission, said more than 2,300 Navajos are enrolled in the schoo] this year, of whom 1,200 are listed as Protestants. The Pleasant Grove Missionary Baptist Church 128 W. Pike Street Begins 5 Nights Revival July 11 Through July 17 REV. VERDIEMAN SIGGERS, Blind Evangelist Minister Sponsors the Revival The privileged are urged to attend Rev. 8. Littlejohn, Pastor First Open Bible Church 1517 JOSLYN Rev. T. H. Staton "1 — y Evangelistic Service = 7:45 POM. Fosoerter 7:48 Prever Meeting REVIVAL YOUTH CRUSADE Evangelist Tommy Waldron of Beckley. W. Va. Two Great Messages 11:00 A. M. Evening Rally, 7:45 P. M. © Singing © Music e Preaching Tuesday, 7:45 Bible Study Thursday, 7:45 Youth Service FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. Perry. St. WPON, 8 A.M: Sunday “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospei“ ae 458 Central Services Sunda Tues., Thurs., APOSTOLIC CHURCH f= OF CHRIST’ hg » 10:00 A. M. t.,. 7:30 P. M. Parent. Paster + A in doctrin in © eae igous en the ene true Godt Alw ne y on - oy v ——,