t Hil Sa ey r fhe Weather ©. 8, Weather Bureau Forecast Partly cloudy, warmer (Detatis en Page t) is * THE_PON a 4 IAC PRESS 17th YEAR “2k eee “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1959 —34 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL : What Would You Ask Khrushchev? People Speak Up By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Premier Khrushchev confronted you during a visit to Pontiac and you had the opportunity to put one question or one statement to him, what would it be?” , ' “If Soviet offa rs . ust List Cri ' minal 0 eneilite Final Action — Here’s a sampling of replies to The Pontiac Press reportér who posed this qu on downtown streets: continue his quest peace. A second man re- torted to. tne rererters'3 Children Die own. “I wonder what Little Red Rid- ing Hood’s grandmother thought after she let the wolf into the house?”’ Harold Chapman, a merchant who lives at 290 Tilden, said he would ask Khrushchev how he likes our way of life in the United States. : . Chapman an Graves & j , “But,...Chapman added, “I don’t think we can expect too much cooperation. Khrushchev is extremely stubborn. We can show him how it is over here, but I don’t think it will accomp- lish anything.” (Chapman is costumed, com- plete with an arrow through the head, for his part in Pontiac's Festival Days.) A retired worker, C. V. Graves, 101 Mechanic, said he would really like to know what progress the Russians are making in various fields. . “For example,” said Graves, “Vd ‘ask Khrushchev if the rocket really went up te the moon, That's assuming that I'd get a truthful answer.” Mrs, Daisy Ferguson, 3766 ; burn Rd., Utica, was Pad nA on at first. Mrs, Ferguson Miss Cates “I'd ask him what he’s doing doing over here,” the housewife said. ‘‘This visit won't come of any good.” And then on second thought, “It's hard to tell. It might make for more friendship.” . A student at Pontiac Centrai High School, Margaret Cates, 19 S. Edith, said Khrushchev is dis- cussed a great deal in her Inter-| national Relations class. “I would ask him what. ig. in- tentions are in Germany,” she said, “‘and also, how he is going to go about getting a peaceful settlement over there. “Actually, 1 think our differ. ence is in ideologies, I think he wants peace just as much as we do.” _A worker at Pontiac Motor Divi- sion, Clyde K. Young, 178° Augusta Ave., said: : “Above all else, I. think people should show Khrushchev a good, courteous welcome here. But I wouldn't know whether he would answer me honestly, so what good would a question be? (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) in Blast at Home Explosion, Fire Rips Detroit Residence as They Clean Basement DETROIT w— Three children| cleaning the basement of their, | grandparents’ home died today in) a flash fire that broke out in the! two-story frame building on De-| troit’s west side. * * * Their grandfather said he had 'barely time to save his wife and | was unable to get to the children.| Claim Crosses Over U.S. Cities Nikita’s Initial bol in the sky as an “X.” In Russian “X” is the first initial y Free Europe, which broadcast te satellite nations. Ignores. 111 Tickets NEW YORK (@®—A motorist has been slapped with a $4,470 fine. Frank Sarnataro, 32, of Val- dey Stream, N.Y., pleaded guilty Friday to fatlure to answer 111 | traffic summonses over a two- at Meeting; May Cause Delay in Approval Next mear’s Oakland County $12,626,784 budget —slashed agd fattened here Waning Days | jot Summer to Start Monday. estion to people at random CuntY Budoet ; One man said he would encourage the Red leader to. Further Questions Sue fore | | | ; to Be Warm The waning days of summer will see temperatures a little warmer) in the Pontiac area, the weather-) man promised. Tomorrow’s high will be 75, through Monday. Low tonight will be between 44 and 54. Summer officially will bow out at 2:09 p.m. Wednesday. This is the time the sun crosses the equator on its way south, arriving at the autumnal equi- nox. and there sifice presented in April—gets what the Board! much as nine minutes and the ac- of Supervisors hopes will be its final going over Monday. A forced economy drive in the county has focused more attention on the budget this year than in the past several years. In addition, some of the 16 first-year supervisors on the 83- member county governing body have shown they don't intend to take the budget at face value and plan to question certam items. One question that might be raised revolves around the $5,43?,- 751 employes salary schedule, ~jwhich includes $223,203 in recom mended pay raises for 1,198 em- ployes. Sydney Frid. Northville super, visor who questioned the raises| last week, has spent some time since in Personnel Director John Witherup'’s office examining ‘the schedule. Auditors say it has been some Years since supervisors haye not | Daylight hours, however, will jexceed those of darkness by as ‘tual equal length of day and |night will not come until Sept. 26. | This morning’s winds southerly jat 10 miles an hour at 10:15 will |become light, easterly tonight and southerly at 10-18 miles an hour jomorrow. - | * * * The lowest temperature preced- jing 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac) jwas 44 degrees. At. p.m. the mer.! cury had climbed to 65. Flood Mine to End Fire; 47 Trapped | From Our News Wires | | CHRYSTON, Scotland ,.- Offi- ‘cials today began flooding the Au-| chengeich Coal’ Mine, ending the | | with the weather continuing mildi— Clamp Down on Red Refugees PICKETS GET UNRULY — An officer leaps the fence surrounding the U.N. building in New York as policemen tried to keep an emotional boss left. Sec. Mitchel Demands Names From Teamsters Tells AFL-CIO Confab He Is Wasting No Time Enforcirig New Law From Our ‘News Wires SAN FRANCISCO—Labor Sec. James P. Mitchell told ithe AFL-CIO convention \Friday the government is leracking down swiftly .against racketeers and sub- versives in union leadership-- under the new Iabor control law. Mitchel) disclosed he wired a demand. to Team- sters Union President James R. Hoffa that he produce ‘within 10 days a list of all | Teamsters Union officers or employes with criminal or | Communist records. | The Landrum-Griffin labor law, -iwhich President Eisenhower signed last Monday, bans anyone convicted of certain crimes or. & AP Wirephote ‘Communist party member from as the crowd had to be dispersed when the Soviet |.erying as a union official for The pickets made up of refugees ‘five years after such conviction or crowd under control during Khrushchev’s ad- from Red satellite countries were on the verge (membership. dress to the world body. Two men were arrested of rioting . | Mitchell also demanded that ° | Hoffa advise “what action your ole cine wectorday mn tre He’ll Lunch With Hollywood's Top Stars , ' of fire and deadly fumes a mile underground. organization is taking regarding © these individuals.” | . A union knowingly employing a YY P) not adopted the budget on the \ \criminal offender violates the new scheduled day. If they don't; . . * * * Nikita Flies Over U § lo West Coast law's provisions as does the aff Monday, they would. have to | Daring rescue crews brought six! - . cial himself 4 continue meeting until they ée. jother men to the surface alive! toe Since the budget was routinely approved in April for tax alloca- tion purposes, $1,279,800 has been - chopped out by auditors and the Ways and Méans Committee. This was necessary because the Tax Allocation Board declared a freeze on all tax rates, leaving the county with the 1958 rate of $5.62 per each $1,000 of equalized valua- - tion instead of the $6.47 on which the preliminary budget was based. The largest item in the budget— social welfare—had to be cut $608.- 700. Ways and Mean budget trimm- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) TOUS % CMLL s, eee Re reser carrespon. (111 TOday’s Press eke ay ite 5 Mar ng ts HEIR SES Church News ............ 10-11 Combes osc cssees cases 26 Editorials _..... ee Education Series by Dr. Fine 4 Home Section . ... 19-24 Obituaries ............. 27 a ee eee 15-17 Theaters ............... 12-13 TV & Radio Programs .... 33 Wilson, Earl ........... 12 Women’s Pages .......... 8-9 year period. | | | Chrysler Displays Last of ‘Little Three’ — Valiant By HARRY REED | Managing Editor, Pontiac Press MIAMI—The last of the big three’s “Little Three” was °"4 t© g0 home. displayed to newsmen Friday when Chrysler Corporation “Maybe I'd ask him if ve would introduced its economy car, the Valiant. It followed earlier showings of the Ford Falcon and Football Season ls Under Way. High school stadiums, large and small, were filled as Oak- land County area teams got the 1959 season under way Iast night. s & The largest crowd was at Bir- mingham where 6,000 saw the Pontiac Northern's first var- | ef : i i ! | f j } ——) the Chevrolet Corvair. All three six-passenger cars are uled for public display | shortly. Distinctivé styling of the Valiant includes a sports car flavor with in production and sched--—-—— and one dead before being forced) ito end operations because. deadly the shafts. * * * The death toll of 48 made the jdisaster the worst in Scottish mine history of the century. Only a three-day strike which ended Thursday probably pre- vented a greater tragedy. The mine, 19 miles from Glasgow, employed 800 men. Most had | | stayed home and planned to re- sume work Monday. fan touched off the explosion at) 7:30 a.m. yesterday while the day | shift was moving through the shaft to the coal face. . * * & | For 18 hours, rescue teams braved death in the attempts to) ‘reach the 47 entombed men. When ithe deadly fire damp made fur ther rescue attempts impossible. officials abandoned hope and an-| nounced the pit would be =| to put out the underground blaze. | “This decision has had to be} taken to avoid the risk of further | loss of life,” said R. W. Parker,| a National Coal Board spokesman. | Anxious relatives maintained a’) vigil at the pithead until the earty hours of this morning. Wives, children, parents and sweethearts heard the announce- ment last night that the mine would be flooded to put out the fire. But they stood there patiently | until Able Moffat, president of the | Seottish Miners Union; told them * * * They went reluctantly. They were fully aware that any of the men who might have survived the fire and fumes were doomed when the Es = ee. water began pouring in. KHRUSHOCHEY HAS CALLER — New York's governor Nelson Rockefeller poses with Soviet Premier Khrushchev as the governor = son caliéd on the. premier at the latter's suite in the Waldorf Asteria ‘Russian Ambassador to the U.S. Mikhail] Menshikeov; and Mrs. Hotel in New York ‘Friday evening. Left to right: the premier's Khrushchev. ; * é } pons in the next four years, |to New York A short: circuit in a ventilating, . From Our News Wires across the world pondered his pro- Related Stories people do not want war.” on Pages 3, 13 The Soviet ror | York's Idlewild PRAM RA PALO OO |not having “closer cortacts” with geles at noon Pacific Daylight) carbon monoxide gas began filfing EN ROUTE WITH KHRU-|the ‘working people’’ of the city +Fime_(2 p.m. Pontiac time). |SHCHEV — Nikita S. Khrushchev) }ie thanked ‘the “many millions’'| flew today to the booming West) who “took up a friendy attitude. Coast of America while statesmen Khrushchev said his New York visit convinced him ‘“‘the leaders of this city and especially its premier left New Airport’ at 8:42 sel : posal to scrap all arms an@ wea-'a.m. (EST} en route to Los An-| pointed accusingly at this coun-*llar messages to |geles, first stop on a six-day trans |try's Negro policies, aaa Henry |20¢ other unions, too. He did not Hoffa said in Detroit he -would ‘turn Mitchell's telegram over to On the way to Idlewild, Khru- his jawyers for study “if and when »» Shehev -took a brisk, uneventful'] receive it.”’ \ ltour of Harlem. } ~*~ + * |HARLEM QUIET ~ | He indicated he was familiar Much had been made of Khru- with the contents of the telegram shchev's plans to visit Harlem, one but declined comment. of the world’s best known Negro opaerR MESSAGES communities. The labor secretary said he sent The Communists often have af Before ending his 45-hour visit America tour before he TesuMeS! Cabot Lodge, U.S, ambassador to "@™* them. x * * x * * |More Khrushchev Chatter there was no purpose in waiting - He’s ‘Very Able Man’ FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NEW YORK — Nikita Khrushchev doesn't think consorting with a Rockefeller will do him any political harm back home. So reported Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Friday after a 22- Minute talk with the Soviet Premier in the latter's suite in the Waldorf Towers. Rockefeller gave reporters a studied, serious descrip- tion of his meeting with the Soviet leader, which he de- scribed as cordial, not “chilly.” The governor said he was offered a choice of three drinks, and chose a non- alcoholic one described as “some new root drink frem Siberia,” which he found “not bad.” Rockefeller said he sized Khrushchev.up as a “very able” man, adding: ‘He is serious, then he is gay, but always with a very keen look coming out of his eyes.” The Soviet radio jammers are back at work again, but now they're being selective. The-United Nations speech by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was okay — that went through without jamming on the Voice of America. But Secretary of State Christian A. Herter’s speech to the same body? Nothing doing. Soviet jam-jamming trans- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 1 bd -AP Wirephote and daughter, Sergei and Hada; Khrushchev; Rockefeller; chev’s guide on this trip, said in ClO steod ready for all-out battle 'a speech Thursday that the coun-| to support steel workers faced |try stil has far to go. with possible injunction against { , he apologized for’ Big Two talks with President EV the United Nations and Khrush- | The shouting, stamping AFL- | But today's trip made no more | their strike. | of a stir than it would through “We are going to back the steel- | any other part of the city $0 | workers until they win,” cried Wal- early in the morning. - ter Reuther, head of the auto | Trucks had washed down the workers. \streets before Khrushchev went! x» « * ‘by, cleaning up the place a bit.! The injunction threat came yes- |Only several hundred persons were terday from Mitchell. jout when Khrushchev went by. A\ He said that under the Taft-Hart- few waved. iley law the administration would * * * ihave no alternative but to ask a Khrushchev made total global; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) disarmament the keynote when he| = - proposed before the United Nations iGeneral Assembly yesterday that in four years “land armies, navies oun en and air forces shall cease to exist”, and “‘all nuclear weapons shall be oe . Die in Smashups Was it a sincere proposal or grad . stand propaganda play? | From the Little White House at | Off oad Gettysbarg, Pa. te chanceitories | Car Runs . R actoss the world statesmen were | jn Springfield Twp.; asking this question as Khrush. | | chev flew to the Hollywood re- | ception by top figures of fim- | Auto Hits Truck | Auto accidents in oe In Washington, U.S. officials Lyon townships Friday wanted to know today) whether, took theives of two Oakland Khrushchev would accept fill in-| County men. spection and control as ingredi-| Dead are Arnold B. Greer, 47, ents of his sweeping formula for of 1000 Davisburg Rd.. Springfield total world disarmament. | Township, and Allan E. Gedelman, 55, of 4540 Chero- -| They frankly doubted a mixture, acceptable to the Western Allies; | Oakland kee .Rd., Bloom- would be forthcoming. || Highway fieid Township. * * * | /Toll in "59 Greer died 10 acm ie act we FO] itn tert jhis party eles for lunch) 54. jin Hollywood with movie stars, a. a on ’ sort | er | Ha ‘ing development, is a VC137,) s 2 ’ ies. Sheriff's dep- " [military version of the Boeing 707.) yties said his car ran off a curve o pn Daviewes road less a. Wants Money —itos'tre for Unredeemed | starerent trom him. The accident statement from go ain esronag Trading Stamps |" "s,s LANSING (UPI) — A House study committee may seek legis- Charles D, Crain, 27, of Lincetn | , ¥ a | | : -j 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURRAY, SEPTEMBER jo, ies i te A bs > has was named, There are no industries within the village nor are any intended, according to new Village President Oscar Fritz, Wolverine Lake has its own police department with two full-time its incorporation, in 1954 the village jn- creased its population from 1,600 to 2,700. Wol- verine Lake is a five square-mile haven of sub urber living surrounding the lake after which it WOLVERINE LAKE, A GROWING COM. MUNITY — This acrial photo shows a portion of the Village of Wolverine Lake, one of the fastest growing communities in Oakland County. Since 2 New Judges (ne Youth Dies Get Courtroom ,. Assignments ‘Hitching Ride | $600,000 Increase in Two Years Waterford Twp. School Evaluation Up officers and four more on a part-time basis. Fire protection is provided by Commerce Township in which the village is situated. The Day in’ Birmingham Was Pioneer BIRMINGHAM — Eugene Heth, a retired . Birmingham farmer, painter and pioneer in American aviation, died Thursday at Tampa; Fla. He was 80. “Wild. Bill,” as~he was called, half hundred men to make fre- quent flights with. heavier than air machines, when aviation wes in its infancy. He once said that he was thank- ful he came through that period with his life and body intact. Many » he sald, ended their careers suddenly be- cause of “slight miscaicula- tiens.” Heth purchased his first airplane for $5.000 and paid an tional $500 for his flying lessons. The, average flight on exhibitions around the country lasted approx- imately 15 minutes. * * * His first flight was made June 27, 1911, near Boston. From that summer on for many years, “Wild Bill'’ Heth toured the country, un- der various backers and managers, Exclusive Pontiac Presg Aerial Phetes ee Desi Arnaz Has Princi pal Role in 'Reel-ing Drama Plane Crippled put Lands Safely was an Earlybird, one of the first . The valuation of Waterford Town. as its one-third share for the in- been made. Board members felt With the two new \. Oats und Ho tala sola bs ahaa ship school buildings has increased stallation of a traffe light on Wil that the architect's fee of $8,000: County Cireuit Court Jug ges three Boy, 17. Is Electrocuted;..., oka in idewalk dtactive! Propeller ~ Breaks Off, $600,000 during the past two years, liams Lake road for Schooleraft for the installation was too high, months away from ‘taking ovel i . {Grams ‘ed .* Pierces Cabin; Craft according to an insurance report by children crossing at Rowley street ‘and are considering several other heir new ies pr zien Another Injured in Fall}dmme aid vice officers at a M k Sh : : : g ave decide 0 i alice said vice “ers Howard Huttenocher to the Board |The township and the school PTA methods tor lighting the new current judges have decided wh . ue ; akes annon of Education has agreed ty pay-the balance. - |school's parking ground going to take which courtroom From Atop Train Hey ig ep caer ens The report was made after the * * * One of the eight new teacher * * * . lurch cy treet prea SHANNON AIRPORT. Ireland wh ° school maintenance, and Board! Purthe sludy of exterior lighting awarded contracts last night is kd Moving up to the largest court NEW YORK (AP) One wi ee ‘ ecu they t ped| . ‘eeiad cist , s of Education offices had been re-|for the Cooly fp ementary School ward Hessel, who comes from Hes- room because of his seniority will Jersey tee nager was electroc ted! sin ‘aad . * cou t A —A crippl airliner with 21 per- appraised, and the depreciation de-|is necessary before a decision has'sel, be Judge H. Russel Holland, who today when he touched an 11,000-|%!™ ‘or routine ques joning. sons aboard landed safely at Shan- termined \ — will take Judge Frank L. Doty’s volt power line while trying to; * * * non Airport today amid the biggest ’ + & ibench. Judge Doty retires at the hitch a ride atop a train at Penn-| Just then, Arnaz’ chauffeur drove|#it-sea safety operation ever At the present time value of ‘Pursuit’ Doesn't Pay end of this year sylvania Station. A chum was in- | by, and Cuban yelled, ‘‘get the 5 staged off the Irish coast. tiuldings in the school district to _ | Judge Clark J. Adams will jured | Police!’ * * * {als some $8'4 million. By the end . ’ Soe | temve te hasement reen and ~*~ ww * | The vice officers took Arnaz to} A propeller ripped away from the} of next year it is expected this! | move to Judge Holland's. Inte The dead youth was identified| the station, He was booked on a\airliner’s inner starboard engine Laue wll Se eer ahed te BEN Il § ql 0 § al Adams will go new Judge Fred. °° John Kellner, 17, Audubon, |drunk charge and released on $21/17,000 feet above the Atlantic and 000 due to the new school building erick C. Liem. VJ bail, jembedded itself in the side of the program ino progye Taken to St. Vincent's Hospital | | cabin. | The other new firist, Stanton G. for treatment for a fall was John . A report on part of that pro PANS! NG} «UPL! The two beys thought they knew the i saVeses ‘ , : : : The plane—an Air France Su- i . Dondero Ul have Judge The» Hall, 19, also of Audubon eman § 0 a iS gram) was presented at last two girls in the car ahead of them last night so they gore F Hughes’ néw court. in tly er Consteliation—was flying from jore F Hug ne UAT EL Hall gave this account to police . , night's regular meeting by the started rurstl ihasement of the courthouse Judy. ' si in . P New York to Paris. It carried Sullding Atte committer, and i The ‘i | Le Hug he finishes his six months He! Sra Relive: had a ed to Criminal Officers ice lane cans the ladon aaa volved an offer by the Board to a term (3 . ‘ ee the city When they cecided eal bers and made the landing using purchase an elementary school * * * ; n * * return home, about 4 am. only the two port engines. No site In the Waterford Center at "Say 1 James Mobury, Lansing, “dont we know 1 car, belonging to Hall's father, (Continued From Page One) one was hurt. tendance area WITAt! Phe only pidge not mo ‘i! wouldn't start. Neither boy had . A pe ked ; ine the Mobucy car af his quarters will beJudge Wil any money, so they went to the court to order the men back to About 400 miles off the Irish Cantracts fer an addition to the _ ve gail arin acKed Up, ramining ) ‘ A ham J. Beer station. iwork. jcoast the propeller broker @w-ay Schooleraft elementary school, and Then she turned around and sldeswiped Mobury’s car an ) = from a starboard engine after the a site on W. Walton Blvd for a! drove off * Mitchell told the union leaders | otner had been feathered for me- They spotted the New Haven) that the intent of the act would ne second senior high) school have = r * * la t ‘little : , o - = = chanical trouble. been finalized : s) 0 | @ ree, railroads “Federal Express as require the action if the steel ) li “ . * | I guess we didnt know them,” Mobury told Ingham entered the .8tation, en route} strike developed into a national +— * * : *® County sher¥#s deputies. V lj f Sh F id fen Boston to Washington, DC. re This migh in | It stuck into the fuselage just), The Ni ' at ‘dealt y- might happen ' ‘The National Hank of Detroi ; . ~ a ian own fl ay, When no one was watching they| October, he indicated. above the wing and smashed cabin was named paying agent: for the | climbed atop one of the cars. , windows #Hraun Bosworth Bonding Co. which | ———— , ‘ esr IF Page One) wk “ In Philadelphia, a. grand jury has has purchased Waterford Town Ag bese French Star ontinued From Page One | Hall said Kellner accidentally) returned last minute indictments The plane lost height and at ship's $212 million building and site| | out before the end of the year, 'ouched the overhead power wire against seven men, including the} 0m@ time was skimming the bonds This is one-half of the $5 ° | The entire Hne has unitized bod. 1% Inches ave oi ae of the Car. two top officers of one of the larg-| Waves, with spray rushing in inillion school bond approved by | enevleve les 1 just froze," Hall told police,’ Teamsters locals in the coun-| through broken windows. : voters last: spring. ; “then | screamed to trainmen to |, The pi Overall length of the sedans ts ‘save my buddy'"’ |try- e pilot, Capt. Andre Compere, The adult education program Breaks Leg 184 inches, end it stands 53.3. inches ‘ * “ * * * walked from the plane with pers- will continue in Waterford Town: 7 high The wheelbase is 1065, and The trainmen shouted at the The. indictments charge forgery, Piration dropping from his face. ship despite the elimination of . the tires are 750 x 13 inches. , H i boy to hie seria “aly flat and| coneptracy and misappropriation of ~~ ke * tate wid funds ta school districts TORONTO (AP) —French sing ’ & & ss sg aN raed My ds { Local 107, which + sta ’ roll toward the station platform. |funds from a which has) “This was a terrible eXperience, this year, Rather than discontin ing star Genevieve, dolled up in The car will be built at the Ham more than .1,000 members. | a slinky He followed instructions and was ve the program, Board members white-satin gown that) tramek assembly: plant beginning : iveme vjur in the drop to the co decided to increase the tuition | restricted her movements, | next week, and also at the com me rie » the po ail from $6 to $7 for cach of the 15- tripped on a stage rope Friday pany's new St Louis, Mo plant ‘ . a : eilner was onounc week semesters, | night, shattering her right leg beginning in January Keli = ; propounced deed | She is expected to be laid up for “At thal time. we will be in & at the scene There were 232 people enrolled in ‘ . a year position fo produce Valiants at an Hhe program last vear, which cost ie ty ae lat eet, when coat * * * innual rate of about 300,000 units, fi | B d sf Ac ti and the Board of Education paid | Phe pert staat of the Cole Por. Newberg said ina U ge C ion the balance of $1,705 from the gen fer musical “Can Can" was going Pre stent. Col that he Valiant performance, opera-| an low initial capt to her dressing rvom outside the “Chrysler main tent after her performance bert declared at Music Fair. in suburban Dixie, unites high vhen the accident happened ling economy eral fund | * * * | “We feel that if more than 200 popie inthe township wish to take, Set for Monday {Continued From Page One} : 0 with new and differenf styling.” advantage of improving themselves | Lienevicves Mane Re JON ner aM { _| Ing hearings produced some hot in this program, it should be con- | : Trelfall, said she had = stood on . aN wi “ pie val words between freshman Super- tinued. Assistant Superintendent the rope and flipped over Het sivinga. ~ oa 1 “ ee 8" visor Robert J. Huber of Troy James DenHerder said GENEVIEM right leg buckled under her ithe oi me rar si ty eee and several veteran supervisors, , ‘ ’ ‘ IT Pvt SH icing re comiort, The Board approved some $400 * * * safely lard om tachvknce people Huber might have more ques- . 4 A, + © ay GC _ r Authorities at Queensway Gen have come to expect in the finest tlons Monday, | evel Hospital said Genevieve may he hospitalized from six to eight months and probably be American automotiles.”’ Supervisors are going into Mon- iday's special 10 a.m. session con- scious of a recent independent bud- | And Getting Wet will not “We are ready with the right hte Wi “at least a vear car for a big new market,” he mM ne Re el fOr 8 Teast 8 ear sald. “We pect to get our full Ket Study which said they neec a 10n ar In ] She was given emergency treat ' x rm ; : coant , | share of the market.” imore information to intelligently pmeet at (he theater, then) placed: ‘evaluate record-high expenditures. hance r osedation in) the hospital “As It looks to us right now, | : > , : ‘ : | * * By The Associated Press gree femperatipes reported while) She was reported resting comfort. total retail sales of American built! : 5 h ee ") . | bea ; . é Monday, too, supervisors are Much oof the nation warmed | the meretyy rose to the 40. trom l ably. early today jéconomy cars in 1960 will be in e t d to rove the 1959 levy | ' ‘ ; - specte ) : slightly today. But the warm-up, ithe North Atlantic Coast states Tonight's show is the last ofthe neighborhood of a million and ST “ on apt B ‘ tates through the Great Lales re . _ of $221,363 in assessments for var- liiggered widespread rainstorms, (States through the Creat Eales rej ine season a quarter units gion. Fifty degree temper. ures | * & *& ious existing drains in the county. Only in the northeast were 30 de-| Genevieve became familiar to — lextended from Virginta ic the Pa.| “However, the impact , wile . : i : cific Northwest : ee “a sAnesceh aN “ Ge new automotive development may, 'PeSs Th W th + *¢ 8 mes 3 Ppearances On te be eo great that the volume of Mechanics for the sale of some e ed er Rainstorms edged castward ’8e® Paar show. , Sales of economy cars will be 15 more county-owned properties, ron sw jduring the night after drenching | ‘determined in large part by the being disposed of at a rapid rate 7 wrta ee Bureau Report lec attered arenas from) North Dako-| The world has a million head manufacturing capacity of the ma-| ito raise funds for a new court- r0 _ party inka) en ¥ Nite warmer today” ta into western Wisconsin and of cattle, the U. N. says. jor _companies "4 ‘house, will be worked. out -also, figh Coday io Wind light gasterty. Bale, southward into Lowa -and northern | = oan ne : ¥ to partly cloudy and a tittle warmer ta- night and temorrew. Low tenight 8. KANSAS, Numerous showers fell In| ja band extending from the cous. | tal arcas of central California to| High tomerrew 15) Wind light Vokeatb fonight, becoming southerly 10 - 4 matics | fomerrew also Today tn Pontiac Lawest ‘ia Temperature preceding 8 &@™ Washingtan ‘and castward into : At foiar nina Velocity 2 mph Utah, | } ‘ion East Bun neta Raiocios at 65 pm * * * Bun rises Sunday at 6 1am | len The ine “wal Moon rise: Baturday at § 03 pin Elsewhere fair skies prevailed Moon acts Saturday at 9 448 m In the southern half of the na- beehipun Temperaleces tion, femipesniners in the 80 were Bw 44 am #1 the rule; some 7 derree readings 7 8 ae, 12 oe : aay : a a ‘3 ; cS = og Were reported in’ the Southern em se Plains and the desert region of . & Southwest Friday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature .. : Lowest temperature | minutes Friday night before re- A questions. of this This is ar annual order of bus- | Rec- he said. iords of the Senate probers were| ‘examined by the jurors. The jury deliberated only five Rockefeller to Address Newspaper Publishers ALBANY, N.Y. uw) —.Gov..Nel- son A. Rockefeller, apparently in- \viting support for the Republican nominiation for president, has jagreed to address a meeting of newspaper publishers in the Po- litically important midwest. He will speak Oct. 20 to the Inland Press Assn. at Chicago. * * * furning the indictments, and it heard only two days of testi- mony. The seven men are Joseph Grace, president; Raymond Cohen, secretary - treasurer; Benjamin Lapensohn, who was hired by the union to work on a year book: ‘Abraham D.. Berman and Edward 'F. Walker, business agents: Joseph ‘E Hartsough, Cohen's secretary, jand John J. Elco, a member. Meanwhile, a <‘draft Rockefcl- x & Jer’* movement was launched in Grace and Cohen had been ques-|Schenectady, home of the late tioned by the. Senate committee,;assembly speaker Oswald D. but had pleaded the Fifth Amend-|Heck, who was influential in the |ment in refusing to answer most|nomination of Rockefeller for governor last summer. Rockefeller Finds Out Nikita’s ‘Very Able Man’ mitters thoroughly garbled that oné for most Soviet receiy- ers, U.S. officials said Friday night. As one farmer to another, Roswell Garst of Coon Repida, Iowa, hopes that his guest, Soviet Premier Nikita Khru- shchev will get up early next Wednesday morning. “My best judgment tells me that Mr. Khrushchey will be a farmer for the day—and like a farmer, he may get & pretty early start in the morning,” said Garst, whose big agricultural layout in Iowa will be visited by the -Soviet leader. Garst wants to show Khrushchev some farms in the Bag- ley-Scranton-Bayard area, also to have him see some Chara- lais ‘cattle on farms operated by the Garst associates, Charles Thomas and Charies Moore. A tour of the Garst farm itself will follow wipe served in the yard from noon tol: 30 p. m. ‘Wild Bill’ Heth Dies at 80,- in Aviation flying at fairs, carnivals and sim- lar public celebrations. Aviators in those days often makeshift ‘The finest compass I ever had was ‘a piece of tied to one string of ‘the front struts,” he had ‘said. STRING SHOWS WAY “When I was in the air that string blew out straight. If it blew level, I knew I was flying level; if it was slanting up or down, I’ knew I was going up or down and if it blew to either side I was not going in a straight line. “That was a fine compass anil the only trouble was: that some- one around the plane on the ground was forever thinking that loose string was something we had forgotten and kept pulling. it off as often as I put it on,” Heth said he never had a license and never had an accident. Funeral service will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birmingham, fol- lowed by burial in Greenwood Cem- etery. Born in Birmingham, Heth moved to Florida eight years ago. He is survived by his wife, Lil-~ lian; a son, George of Detroit, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Navin of Tucson, Ariz. Football Coach Hurt as Bomb Explodes FLINT (UPI)—Charies Sell, football coach at nearby Mt. Mor- ris High School, was reported in fair condition at Flint Osteo. pathic Hospital today with burns and other injuries received when an aerial bomb exploded in his face. The bomb was part of a pro- motion gimmick the school was using to publicize the opening of its football season last night. Sell, who is also athletic di- rector at the suburban school, was to set off the first of a series of aerial bombs to be set off every hour on the hour prior to last night’s game. Police sald he had set the fuse to the bomb and was just starting to leave when the bomb exploded. Area Residents Tell Questions for Nikita (Continued Frém Page One) attend church here with Ike.” An eccountant, Sherman Tarpen- ing, 4132 Kempf, Drayton Plains, wanted to be specific. _ “IT would want to pin Khrushchev ‘down on the Hungarian uprising,” he actually believes that the ova- said Tarpening. “I'd ask him if Young tion he says he received when he was in Hungary a few weeks ago was sincere. “I don’t see how it can be so after Red tanks and troops slaughtered the freedom fight- ers.” A high school print shop teacher, Ted Carlson, 8 S. Marshal, said: “I would te'l Khrushchev that ‘capitalism and free enterprise ‘will prevail. I do think that he is pretty sincere. “Khrushchev knows that the Rus- sians need peace more than we do. We boom during war time. We are stronger than they are, and Khru- shchev knows it. All their 40 y.ars of communism would go down the drain, I think he is really trying for peace." Another downtown merchant, Mrs. Eva Wethington, 6480 Clinton- ville Rd., Clarkston, injected a new Carlson Mrs. Wethington twist into the answers received. “I think Mrs. Khrushchev stays 1 seed NAV eee aaa) Mean tempetature !, MSUO Offers Class “oe secretary st the treasury in President Franklin D. mn rat Maagiteree" "4 in Shakespeare Plays "re bees Weather—Sunny The Russian vieitor smiled and then exclaimed: “Ah, . He then lapsed back inte Russian. Mighest ant Lowest Temperatures An opportunity to study Shake- 53 ee, his Date in #7 Years bores ser spere is being offered on the MSUO sneinai se exe ez —— ee campus this fall, The course will be Soviet ‘Premier Khrushchev's son, Sergei, has about 100 Alpena 80. 30 Lon an pies. my ge Conducted under the auspices of tree buthefiies, thanks ts a Brpokiya loplanghortt Baltimore 6 “7 Mimi ne i Michigan State University. English * '—— am eee - x i Brownsville 93 45 Minneapolis 64 §2/241b, a three term or undergradt- . , Enicane He 38 New rfcans ty 43 ate credit course, provides for the , ° : a owatl 3, made a suprise via Friday to the shop ot Cincinnat! 69 48 Qnana 80 i ‘study of Shakespeare's “Twelfth . poe . z ie prem . *s son, an avid butterfly col- Soret. $8 4 Phoenix o 37 a7 Night,” “Hamlet and “Othello’}’ THE LARK CONVERTIBLE — This is the convertible is offered with & six-cylinder engine | lector, had heard about Gtanz’ shop during a visit Thursday Reten 3 8 gr eeere” af A under the direction of Dr. David) 1960 Studebaker Lark convertible, the only com or a more powerful V-8_ motor. They may be | to the Museum of Nasaral History. *’ Sr aepie 4: 4 : emenginee e 00 Dickson *vertible being offered in the conyenience-size purchased with either conventional, overdrive or * ® ® secSeonvilte 8 72 Trav WY iW 65 46, Registration for the course will car field It has a powered top and body sup- autematic transmissions, oben refdsed to take payment for the butterfiles and a 2G use \ $2 §{be at 7 p.m. Monday, ( | ported by a Tiwavy gauge X-frame, The Lark moths- from Africa and Central America. F Py a. : r F , a 9:30-1:00 seee « 9:30-21:0 10:00 A.M. mr SCHOGE, iia AM WORSHIP We cordially invite you to worship with us. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Bivd Pastor O P Eastman Parsonage: 632 Benson neccttiee: PE 4-81 4-1 i FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN - ~ 46 North Roselawn ; See Sahat Mati an arab a Gaarge of Breaing gervick. a4 SE Bope ne Saturday at Bank “Monday angelistic ae Meeting Ralph Wagnor. 7:30 P. M. Rev. Leroy Shater, Pastor oJ ee FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH $76 Orchard Lake Avenue Harty Nichols, President Sunday Service 7:30 — Rev. Marshall Wed. Candlelight Tea ‘All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev. C. George Widdifteld, Rector . . The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 AM.—Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector and Church School 11:00 A.\M.—Morning Prayer and Ser- mon by the Rector , Church School Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor ST. GEORCE’S ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 5301 Hatchery Rd. Drayton 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A. M.—Identical and Sermon Services of Morning Prayer and Sermon Church School _ Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar Church Schoo! Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar Rev | The Rev. Joseph W. he was yet_at a distance, his fath had compassiori, the six great paintings by W. C. Service Topics Named | Moore of (Trinity Baptist Church will preach ‘on the theme, "The Christian Race Against Time," at the 11 a.m service Sunday. At 7:30 p.m. a) ireport on the 7%h annual session | of the National Baptist Convention RETURN OF THE PRODIGAL — ‘But while and ran and kissed him’ Shown is ‘The Return of the Prodigal,” one of jwill be given. | ! BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH || yg | WEST HURON and MARK STREET Dr. loseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor . ~ Percy M. Walley. Ir., Minister of ara Two Worship Services—8:45 and 11:00 A. Sermon: “OLD BEERS WITH MODERN MESSAGES" 9:45 A. M—Church School Classes for All 7:00 P. M—Five 5 anol Youth Fellowship Groups Adult Foru 8:00 P.- M—Evening Vespers ose Wednesday, 7:15 P. M—Mid-week Service “An American Baptist Convention Church” Presbyterian | Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director q OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor —Montcalm and Glenwood Sermon 10:00 a.m. “WHAT'S MISSING’ Sunday School 11:15 x M. ee seriall 6:30 P. M. 10:00AM | yg Worship ........... Bible School ........ 11:20 A.-M Youth Fellowship ... 545P.M Evening Service ......7:00 P.M | Wednesday | Prayer Meeting 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS FRIENDLY ——— BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST.—-Y MCA BLDG. -Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—M Worship 11 A.M ’ Wed. Bre. eecrar ts . Robert Garner, Pastor 3456 Primary Street — P. Wm. Palmer. Pastor 10:00 A M H:ISAM fF Sunday School Church .. ...... “Growing Corn and Christians” Jr. Hi. Youth Group 6 pm. Sr. Hi. Youth Group 6 pm SYLVAN LAKE CHURCH of CHRIST at Orchard Lake-& Middlebelt Roads Marvin W oretings Minister Sad ning Worship Wed. mo Aa i } “HERALD ol ot TRUTH” Dafiy- RF CKLW-TV—6at. WXY2—Sunday . em ” Sunday School .. _ Worship . | \Youth Groups .. - FIRST CHURCH & NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET 9:45 A.M. .++s 11:00 A.M. , 6:30 P.M. Evening Service... 7:30-P:M._ 4 Minister Will Speak at Both Services | RICHARD NORTH, Minister of Muste Rev. Gord H. Rapa Mra: Curt Emmons | Morning Worship . i ‘2nd Sunday Schoo! i Post Hi. Youth Group 7:15 pm, i “s3 d Proyet end 7:30 PM. alias 9:30 A.M. |comes from the Board of Deacons. | They will meet at the church on ottend Sunday rmaling, to sort and pack tor: THERE'S A HEARTY WELCOME COMMUNITY UNITED /(h ch of B th Sunday School 945 AM urc 0 re ren Sunday Worship 4100 AM Drayton Plains, Michigan SAC REA TOn AND W 4. Teeugissem Jr. Pastor Schedules Services | AYF 600 PM Evangelistic Serv °700 PM Bible Schoo! .. . 945AM { Guest Bpeaker: Margaret Earley, Morning Worship ....11:00A.M The First Church of the Brethren Director of Kentuety Mountain | Youth Groups ........6:30AM | will begin an evangelistic campaign’ Rev! a). Sank Evening Worship. .++7:30PM fat 7:15 p.m. Monday with the Rev. | ev. G.|. Bersche Ralph W. Wagoner of Lima, Ohio, | the speaker. inelude the following topics for ser- | | mons, Christ,” “The Great Invitation = , * and “Excuses.” _THR, PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 109, 1959 (33 Boys, Girls to Be Recognized | at Worship Hour | The Rev. F. William Palmer of the United Presbyterian Church in | Auburn Heights will recognize the 33 boys and girls who attended camp the past summer at 11:15 a.m. Sunday. Christians his sermon. * * *. During the worship hour, boys} and girls 12 years of dge and younger may attend Junior Church. % group will discuss “Growing Corn and |: “will be the theme of |) South Saginaw at a Harry J FIRST METHODIST Poul T. Hart, Pastor - Lord, Assistant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “VISION — OR PARISH” Rev; Paul T. Hart. preaching 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship........ 6:15 P. M. vet 7:30 P. Se ee 8 ees ear Se a ” “Racial Equality” at the 7:15 meeting. Parents are urged by the pastor to attend the Cub Pack 23 meeting iwith their sons at 7:30 p. m. Thurs- day. * * * The Joslyn Avenue, Oakland) Avenue and Auburn Heights United Presbyterian churches are spon- soring a retreat at Caseville for a weekend of recreation and study. | First Christian Chutch | Disciples of Christ Sunday School ...10 A.M. Church Service ...11 AM. 858 W. Huron Rev D. D. McCol! Four. Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLEY LAKE RD. at LOCKHAVEN Rev. W Cadman Prout Pastor Sunday School ......945 AM Church Service ........11 AM given to the Kirk-in-the-Hills. Displayed in the undercroft of the church, the public is invited to view the religious paintings daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Kirk-int-he-Hills is located at A340 Ww. = Hong Lake bay opines shin er saw him and WwW ayeth my , : Council of M Presvterians: nt Orakerd Late to Hear Varner | Durward B. Varner, chancellor Join Program Staff of Michigan State University Oak- Church School land, will be guest speaker at the to Attend Curriculum Council of Men meeting of Orchard Lake Community Church (Pres- Preview Dinner i|byterian) following the 6:30 dinner! |Wednesday evening. The First Presbyterian Church! Officers of the Grandale Presby- Session recently voted to cooperate |terian Church -of Detroit will hold ithe annual retreat Sunday after- with 300 other churches in the Incon at the Orchard Lake Church. ‘three-year development program of \Women of the Rosedale Gardens the Presbyterian Church in Michi- Presbyterian Church of Livonia will gather at the church for a include nationa! |Planning conference Wednesday. The Rev. gan. The projects missions, camps and conferences, and Presbyterian Village with a|the Earth Belongs" at both the ‘goal of $5,365,000 \9 and 11 a. m. services Sunday. - * A At the early hour Mrs. Jean iCarpenter will be soloist. At 11, “Giving Attention to Truth’ will be the theme of Dr, William11,/% ™ the Chancel Choir will sing | Marbach's sermon when he preach- with Mrs. Alice Smith at the ei es at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services |®"" | Sunday. Under the auspiers of the De- troit Presbyterian Church School Assn., teachers of the local church school will attend the cur- | Piculum preview dinner at the | | ‘First Presbyteria Church tn | Birmingham Monday. A call for good, clean used cloth-| ing for needy people overseas Our church exists not for itself, but for folk like you .. We ere genuinely interested in you . . . concerned about you . . . Thet's why we urgently invite you to Edward D. Auchard,, }icampus ministry, Alma College |Pastor, will preach on “To Whom | THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH} | OF THE ADVENT | REVIVAL MINISTERING SPIRIT of GOD Rev. Thomas Campbell, of Salem. Ore, NIGHTLY 7:45 P. M., TUESDAY, September 22 through 30th CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH 306 Midway St. SS SS ee Se Central Methodist REV. MILTON H. BANK, D.D. Minister REV ‘DANIEL J. WALLACE. B.D. Associate Minister - REV JOHN H. BALL. D.D.. Assoc Minister MORNING SERVICES 8:45 A. M. and 10:55 A. M. “AND GLADLY SERVE” Rev. D. J. Wallace, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. fi | Middlebelt Rd.. North of W. Long Lake Rad MORNING PRAYER, 8:30 CHURCH SCHOOL, 10:00 Moly Communion ist Sunday FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 1817 Josivn 1 Block N. of Walten Give. | Sunday School . 10: | —— Worship. | Youth Service 6 Evangelistic Service 7 Wed Prayer Meeting 7 Rev. Arthur Magiot’ FE 2.0487 | Vy. ibe Oe am FIRST, if | ASSEMBLY of GOD |» See Ea a “Everybody Ought to Go t to Sunday Schoo! eS 9:45 AM. <) Sunday School bs Bring the Entire Family 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Message by ™ Patsor A. G. Hashman 7:45 PLM. | Evangelistic Service This =» Exalts Christ and the fe The —Specia! Choir Music— : ; “FOR SPIRITUAL. HELP | YOUR WELCOME AT te PONTIAC’S CENTRAL € CHURCH 5 FIRST ASSEMBLY” - | Ph FE 4 3282 — FE 4-661 210 N. Perry st MARIMONT Marimont Ba ptist Church) 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. “A CONSPIRACY REVEALED” (Zowth Group 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. | “THE LAMB’ Pastor Somers preaching at both services . . « A Growing Church with a Friendly Welcome! oHeiding Forth the Word of Life™ “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES” with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Bible -Gchool Bunday ......0:45 A.M German & Worship” - 1200 4M Eve. Worship & Sermon ... 600 P.M Bible @tudy Tuesday 6:00 P.M. “COMMON RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS NOT ENDORSED BY THE BIBLE” Last week I asked the Question, “Ts Baptism essential to Salvation?” | also asked several important questions per- =” es to the subject that I felt were essentially connected therewith In this -lerticle I would to resent two ar- ; | Foment from Acts 2 that should EN statement tm Acts wonder wthen | Soon of said unto them, ms and to this pansane. BA merican Standard Version scholarly mt of view “Tt ts — ana OBVIOUS ve he bat wm coovene > af or mt t a it will i yet “be > fos us to remain @ . suck or INTE! nate TIAN SCHOLARS. It Re ber vuninen ind? el aneey., % ang oes exect mea: of : inspired originals, as man 0 con to see Bohan kn oshnaenhy ira ges o r to have sa ree x t by Snat a id Peter. say, and whet did he . = on the Day wooo under the inspiration of the that FRO No TO PEAR Pa ALSE ONT The jh E SIONIPICATION. WHEN Se ate Cou ACTS 2:38 THEY TRANSLATE Ohert Biel we never m "8. WORD AND orb ao 'TO Gain’ Paonia UTH WILL SUPPER NOTHING by giving to EIS its TRANSLATE IN ORDER N LY. Willmerth. (Hand. * ANY PART OF eck a Bapiism, Bapt eat romeeyee. in pov Quarterly, July, 1877. pp 304, B coat pie mg and i) Fa =e “What have eaghes Baptiem "ber the remission of rins you been ee honest with you tn for remember Peter said, “Re- nt LY — = one i. va ed Sree mt A] BELIEVETH THO THIS? sie" further information, write to Roosevelt Wells, 210 Hughes Street. tiac, or call PB 56-1186 WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughes Street, Pontiac, Michigan you in the name of Jesus Christ for receive the gift of the Holy Ghest" THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 and Cass Lake Road G. |. Bereche, Pastor . The_evangelistic has chosen to: “Attributes of Christ," “Pentecost,” “Instructionof! + 1045 AM. 10:45AM Rev, Curt Emmons Bane Sane EMMONS CRUSADERS Dare wid de Curt Emmons: Crosaders of Winona Lake. Indiana. Concerts: 2 Una fh prophesy = od oh will set ca ra intron ot i a ‘ t Rare Treat! “ne Don't Miss a icinie Re’ ope oa ie played without wuay touched. “A "MEMORIAL BAPT IST CHURCH: "$99, Michigon ee ‘Sun. Thru Fri., Sept. 13-27, 7:00 P.M. ee cal ie ee Greater Pontiac HYMN SING Welcome Back to School Sunday, Sept. 20th—9:00 P. M. Pontiac Northern High School 1051 Arlene (off Perry St.) Featuring @ The Detroiter Quartet (Outatanding Negro Quartet from Station WJBK) @ The Salvation Army Band @ Mary Clancy, Pianist amen tet DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKER AT ALL SERVICES Emmanuel Baptist fuck 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD _ ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP AT THREE GREAT SERVICES 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A.-M. 7:30 P. M. SPECIAL MUSIC . ~ Under Direction of ‘JOYCE MALONE ‘ROUNDUP DAYS 3 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST Sept. 20-Nov- 8 Fun for “Modern Supervised Nursery - Everyone Ample Parking Space ~ | | Was Radio Broadcast WPON Rev a Rey, Rober it 10:15 A. M. Each DON'T MISS THIS! _ a | Sunday School ‘Attendance Sunday 141 8 sith ae > - . : s>. \I Wee ee : 7 a ey, : hogs , er} ae ; | s a - ‘ F : f. of ‘2 : e ‘t | ee = > ; \ { zi \ TWELVE a J. gh THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU RDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1959 — Z [= ; ait Fi The general services sane Detroit Firm Seeks i tion Bit Brown & Storch, to Sell Federal Plant \Chicago, and Joseph J. & Reynold - iH, Greenberg, Inc., Philadelphia, | WASHINGTON. ®—H. M. Seldon. wilt assist the Detroit firm. <4 Co., Detroit, has been awarded a) xk *« * | one-year contract to try to sell) The plant was built before. World| > the government's $9,200,000 indus- War II and was used for naval’ trial plant in Center Line, Mich.lordnanee work. TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P.M. STORMING THE HEIGHTS OF (ARAMA PRESENTS 4 1 RTS PRIDACTON é : F sox CHNCOL OR TECHN VAN HEFLIN- SILVANA MANGANO: VIVECA LINDFORS GEOFFREY HORNE SUNDAY @ MONDAY Doors Open 12:45 Doors Open 6:45 Wain E HOLDEN AS THE RAIDERS GON HORSEBACK > wHo UKE THUNDER ve AND STRUCK LIKE LIGHTNING | NL @ JOHN FORD'S THUNDERING SPECTACLE! THE Horse SOLDIERS ~ CONSTANCE TOWERS nrcKreson JOHN LEE MAN WARTIN RACKIN JOHN FORD = 1 wie axcem ronuc en Cc freed ore UNITED II) ARTISTS Leal » JOHN by Oe se — COMING SOON — “THUNDER IN THE SUN” “BLACK ORCHID” “TEN COMMANDMENTS” “NORTH BY NORTHWEST” “THE NUN STORY” “THE BIG CIRCUS” “THIS EARTH IS MINE” for Employes ' possibilities of the compact cars. * * * Open 6:30 P.M. etol] bar Yeo Detroit Doctor Heads = Medical Society GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A 69-, LANSING # — State officials year.old Detroit doctor-dentist will are eying with interest the new become president of the Michigan State Officials Eye Small Cars » _compact cars rolling off the De- state Medical Society during the| 'troit assembly lines. ‘group's. 94th annual convention There isn't money in the state here Sept. 27-Oct. 2, it. was an- treasury right now to add to OF nounced Friday. replace the 2,354 passenger cars The Society’s new president will) in the state motor pool. ibe Dr. Milton A. Darling, who ha3| “But we're definitely interest- delivered thousands of babies since | ed,” sald James W. Miller, state |establishing an obstetrics practice| controller, “We're reviewing the ‘in Detroit in 1916, We think they could be the | answer to some of our prob- |Brane h County, lems.” |tor's degree in dental surgury from) Miller said the state is interested the University of Michigan in 1911) in the small cars because of their, and then continued his studies for. lower original cost and economy three years to earn his medical of operation degree in 1914. “T can see a lot of places where = Pontiac Theaters a fleet of compact cars could fit into our motor pool operation,” he OAKLAND Sat.-Thurs.: ‘Darby O'Gill and said. ‘“There’s no reason why) state employes — right up to de-| ithe Little People,’ Walt Disney. STRAND partment heads — couldn't use the | smaller cars. All they need for a! “The Bat,’ Agnes Moore- Vincent Price. “The Rebel Darling, a native of Batavia in lot of their business is wheels un- der them.” Miller was asked {f he contem-| Sat.: plated trying to fit Gov, Williams’ head, Manky, six-foot, 32 inch, frame in- 'Setx! to one of the small cars, oon Ht RON . “We wouldn't figure on them for | Sat.: “The Tempest,” Van the elected officials," he amended. Hefflin. | Sun.-Thurs.: “The Horse Sol-| . : diers,’ John Wayne, William First Meeting Slated sinidet. Glengary’s PTA Fri: “Thunder in the Sun,” by 9g yi Susan Hayward; ‘‘Black Orchid,” | WALLED “LAKE The Glen. Sophia Loren | gary School PTA will have its EAGLE Mac Don. | first meeting of the current school Sat: “Kettles on Old yer Monday at 730 pom old's Farm,”’ Marjorie Main; ‘‘Pil- | There will be a short business jars of the Sky,”’ Jeff Chandler. meeting at the school with an Sun.-Wed “Horse Soldiers,” open house following William Holden, John Wayne; | The entire program is based on “Cosmic Man,” Bruce’ Be nett. a “School Days” theme. A’ con Thurs.-Fri.: ‘Loving Yous*-Fivis centrated drive for new members Presle “King Creole," Elvis will be launched Walled Lake Park ALL RIDES 10: SUNDAY ONLY! ENJOY THE LAST DAY OF THE SUMMER SEASON Presley EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING Show Starte 7:15 P.M. GENTLEMEN PREFER GIRLS! AND SHIRLEY’ S$ OUT TO PROVE ITI VOM pmcerts . m= avin / SHIRLEY ‘> 4 NIVEN/MaclAINE © © .é GIG YOUNG \ PPX o-oo AND —-—— BY THE AUTHOR OF “BATTLE CRY"! 0M Pon rosert MITCHUM ED lichen insclh Wiens Medienisnclaaed cme BAKER: cusasery MUELLER ow GIA SCALA © in Cinema Scope OUR BONUS FEATURE ALL HELL BROKE LOOSE!... 20th Century-Fox presents \ Color by DE LUXE INemaScoPE Stereaphe VICTOR MATURE * SUNDAY-MON. -TUES. * x EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING Woutp you parE Go INTO OUTER SPACE? Once he was a handsome, fearless if you look Test Pilot... too long h ice Needs at the DID THE GAMMA RAYS 00 IT! Monster! M-G-M presents the fabulous, frightening story of the MAN INTO ASL TOSI WALA LOL say a € OND we 2 LI tratvent oy THN CROYDON sxe CHARLES FVETTERAR + — restos ROBERT DAT - cm suncnmunren rencerton . AND IF IT’S CHILLY-WE D FIRST—A DESPERATE JAIL-BREAK! THEN—AN AMAZING CRIME! NOW—TOO “HOT” For The UNDER WORE! WANTED! | Too ‘‘hot’’ even for the underworld! WOMAN'S ARMS! Every move he made spelied danger for someone! Meet a Bl new star.. . tough, handsome GEORGE NADER 0 HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS! Received a doc-| % Church People to Meet - the nation will meet here Oct | Church of Christ. ‘Sond Me ¥ Landed Pleads Pat Suzuki By EARL WILSON NEW YORK— “Dear Mr. Rodgers and Hammerstein, please List to this tale of a sad Japanese, Starring in ‘Drum Song’ and surely no kooky She weeps that you no longer love Pat Suzuki.” § ‘i “Oil,” pleaded pony-tailed Pat, in perfect Seattle and Brooklyn Japanese, “Think of somehow I can get to Lon- | don.” She was staring moodily at a piggy | bank she’d bought out on 8th Av. when I was late to meet her. “I want to save up to buy a Chanel suit,” she frowned. “I hear they cost hun- dreds ... JUST HUNDREDS.” “What do you want a Chanel suit for?” I asked. (I thought she said Chan- nel.”) Pat put a $16 bill in the bank, “To cat wear in London when R.&H. let me —WILSON play in the London company. Only R.&H. won't let me play in the Lendon company,” she moaned. Pat tried to snatch the $10 bill back from the bank. “I'd hate to get stuck with a Chanel suit if I’m not going to Lon- don,” she gloomed, ‘Maybe I'll buy a painting instead.” * * * Are You PARTICULAR? . . . . Then Dine With Us Cockiie-4e- a science, and a serious one- when practiced with the degree of accu- racy demanded. by our kitchen. Food you order here is prepared as only our highly capable chefs can do it. You will find it a pleasure to dine at TED’S where taste, quality and pure deliciousness count. Remember Our SUNDAY > Breakfast. Buffet! 9-11:30 A.M. Sets is family fun “You can't wear a painting,” I said. “Yeah, but I could sell it. Make a big profit . capital gains deal! There I am in London in my Chanel suit... we'd have a small manse over on. the Italian Riviera for weekends ... Naturally we'll have to show up Monday nights in London te do the show.” ~ Pat bit the cocktail stir- Bias rer, petulantly. “Only I'm not going to do the London show. Ear!, you've got to do something!” “We could send R.&H. a letter,” I suggested. “Let's just’: send them a bomb!” “Maybe you could have a baby.” (I was just tryifg to be helpful.) “No, you can't work any Acts of God stuff with I R &H." Pat gave up eating ! i, the stirrer and began PAT chewing her thumb. “It’s got to be real legal.” I thought it was strange that Pat, a big name only since Bing Crosby discovered her less than two years ago, would already be thinking of leaving Broadway, which she crashed just last fall. “I'm not tired of it—this week I am!” Pat said, finger- ing the hair which she admits she cuts sometimes with a rusty razor blade “It’s not the show I'm tired of—but I want to see the word / er te . and R.&H. think I should stay in this company.” 4 * * * (A great compliment to you,” I mentioned. “Yeah,” Pat nodded. “When I started I was an uncon- vincing actress. Now I feel more sympathetic toward my- self. In other words, I'm getting to be a ham.” _\ EARL'S PEARLS: Behind every successful man you'll find a woman—complaining she has nothing to wear. Robert Q. Lewis heard of the commuter who has such a great time in the bar car of the train that he's moving to | the end of the line... That's earl, brother, | ad (Copyright, 1959) . | } ae 5-7 to discuss the proposed merg:. er of the Evangelical and Re- DETROIT —Congregationalists, formed Church into the new United Pevel 1 .l3-181 = SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD at HAGGERTY HELD OVER THRU SUNDAY EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN Box Office Open 6:30 EM 3-0661 CARTOONS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS . A BEAUTIFUL AND & “ enn aoe WHO JOINS AN J WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. SATURDAY JACK HAWKINS The Gayest Hoe-Down In Town ...With The Music That's, Sweeping The Country! count oy cal = Me A PARAMOUNT RELEASE weal ees | THE JORDANAIRES oe ( Lan LONZO & OSCAR f SONG DRIFTING JOHNNY MILLER | LaDELt Sisters NEE a om SAL MINE JEROME PHP MAF AEL CAMPOS <. Pe. ine . ww see EMG LISTE scowanser oy LEWES R. FOSTER « LILLE HAYWARD ess on the te CET a RAND APE» pooaecee wy WES PRATT . TEGHNICOLOR: Starts SUNDAY JoHN WAYNE: WittiaM HOLDEN THE HORSE SOLDIERS I—S WHERE ONLY THE GREAT ONE a a Ae ail