. The Weather . ven Pas” tA eR on Us. Weather Bureau Forecast Clearing, Cool - @etaite on Page) - 4 115th YEAR INTERNATIONAL ‘swe aanvien ee fe Friday the 13th 7m \Oh Happy Day!) By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) — Today in America — because of primeval legends and an ancient fear of witches — $250- alien tn bestneas Si be leet by people Gen saparettions to buy or sell on a Friday the 13h. “Even the N. Y. Stock Exchange, wach yard teak -rather smarter than all that, will be affected,” sald Claudia De Lys, the world’s leading expert on superstitions. “And isn't it ridiculous? GET BY WELL “Why, any real student of superstition knows that you can get by beautifully on Friday the 13th if you carry a four-leaf clover. And in case you've run short of the real thing, they’re making clover in fabric versions now, which will do just fine...” . Miss De Lys, a woman so securely confident that she intentionally walks under ladders — stepping on cracks as she strides — doesn’t laugh at people who are super- stitious (and nearly 100 per cent are, in one way or an- other). In fact, she thinks some of most rabid charm and token-vollectors are most fortunate. “A man who really believes that a rabbit's foot is lucky has utmost confidence in his superstitious crutch. This is an age of increasing fear and uncertainty. The so-called ‘smart people’ are spending a great deal of money on peace-of-mind books and doctors for the brain — but the superstitious man gets by cheap. x * -“T might call good luck charms the ‘poor man’s tran- quilizer,’ In fact, I think I will.” * . FINDS FACTS ; “© Leafing through her file index of more than 80,000 su- perstitions, their causes and effects, Miss De Lys came up with the facts, real and imagined, on ‘Friday the 13ths.” : “The origins of Friday superstitions are many,” she . sald. “Eye is supposed to have tempted Adam with the fatal apple on Friday; the flood in the Bible, the confu- aten in the Tower of Babel, and the death of Christ aff took place on that day. “Friday was alto the Sabbath of many primitive peo- ples — it still is for the Mohammedans — but later it be- came a custom of the Jews and early Christians to fast and feel humility on that day.” NAMED FOR GODDESS The day Friday was named after Frigg (or Frigga), the Norse goddess of marriage, who became “confused"’ with Freya, the goddess of love. When the Norsemen and Germanic tribes became Christians, a to have been banished to the mountains i witch. . na ict mace es cna came to be called ‘witches’ Sabbath,’ for it was that ae oe on ee See ee spirits up to no good!” The taboo of the number, 13, is traced back to the days when man was first learning to count. “By using his 10 fingers, and counting his feet as two units, he came | with the number 12. Beyond that lay the unknown — that meant fear." * * * bien teed deesimas Geely cies to bed ns Psy the 13th, as—a precaution against trouble. But the man with a medal, a clover or a bunny’s foot that he believes in, considers himself safe. Miss De Lys chuckled genially. ‘Of course, the super- stition says that the rabbit's foot should be a back paw, and most of the commercial variety are taken from the front, since the back foot is too big to carry in your pocket. $ “But people don’t realize that. And I always say — dif- = SS ee oe - what you . don’t know won't hurt you!” ‘Police Evacuate | After Bomb ‘Tip’ '\High School this morning 8 |for the day. iv Pontiac to OK Police Probe City High School “Students Sent Home Without Coats, Books; Call Proves Hoax evacuation of the Pontiac and dismissal of all classes A time-bomb hoax caused| - The bomb scare resulted ;|from a call to police head- @\quarters at 9:17 am. A ‘ @) yoice described by the police| |switchboard operator as ||“probably a boy’s,” said, 5\“There is a -time-bomb/~ 4|planted at the high school. e\It’s set to go off in one Rig clilee pointed the economic cost of evacuating school, “This has cost us 17,- 400 pupil - héyrs of instruction Detroit Mayor Albert Cobo Dies After Heart Attack DETROIT (® — Mayor Albert E. Cobo of Detroit, titular head of the Republican Party in Michigan, died last night 11 hours after suffering a heart attack. He was 63. Cobo, Mayor of this industrial city of 24 million persons since 1950, collapsed at his home yesterday morning, a few hours after he had returned from Washington where he testified in a hearing before the Federal Power Commission. He was hospitalized at noon and his condition was described as critical. A few hours later he took a turn for the worse and a doctor said the mayor was “quite desperate.” He died at 8:18 P.M. (EST). -- Tt ‘was Cobo’s second severe heart attack. He was away from his office several weeks after an attack in April 1952. MAYOR ALBERT E, COBO straight two-year. term. : eee | NEVER LOSER % "TS eee wore cs coo ot Y Tenn. explosion which destroyed a pdrtion of an elementary school Tuesday. Similar bomb hoaxes occured in Lansing both yesterday and this morning. Both Lansing junior high schools were evacuated today be- cause of telephoned threats, and the high school was closed yester- day According to Police Inspector Charles W. Wheaton, false calls by pranksters and unbalanced per- sons commonly follow news re- ports of explosions and other dis- asters, Sunny and Cool ls Weather Outlook The U. S. Weather Bureau as forecast clearing and cooler tem- peratures for this area tonight. The mercury will drop to a low near 55, be from 72 to 76 degrees, The outlook for Sunday is gener- ally fair and a little warmer. Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- PARTY AFTER SHOW — Newspaper columnist Earl Wilson, second from left, chats with Robert B. Oliver (left); Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr., daughter-in-law of Defense Secretary Wilson; and John Press Columnist Greets Theater Goers AP Wirephote Special to Pontiac Press A. Riley, assistant advertising director of The Pontiac Press at Leone’s Restaurant during The Pontiac Press after-theater party last night. Columnist and Wife Spend Evening With Pontiac Press Group By EARL WILSON hours this morning meeting some leading folks from Pontiac. About eleven o'clock last night we dropped into Leone's famous restaurant, hangout of Caruso and Will Rogers in the old days, to see the 154 members of the Pontiac Press theater-plane party ... but they weren't there yet. * * Tiny poms marived oo 6 ree Bom Are Ringing.” 1 mast dhs whity gaeed of Gan intating pevtty Peegy Wiee, danghter-in-law of Charles E. Wilson, as weil as an old Ohio school- mate of mine, Mrs. Frank Syron. | - “There's a woman here from your home town who has your pri- vate phone number,” was what John Riley of The Press told me in She turned out to be the former Elizabeth Lloyd of Rockford, Ohio, who'was in the seventh grade when I was in the eighth grade. VERY DISCREET * “My Fair Lady” and ‘Bells board president, and Glenn Griffin, present head of the board, and did not disclose my shameful grades. . 2S SO has a golf course on it. i ; ; | NEW YORK CITY — The beautiful wife and I stayed out till all | “She was very discreet in front of Robert Oliver, former school | Wilson Meets Tourists at Supper I hope to get there too because that’s not the kind of scientific farming I learned in Ohio. Peggy Wilson was just as charming as I'd expected. Concerning her father-in-law, she said ‘‘His retirement didn't come soon enough for any of us.'’ She added though that his vacation hasn't started yet. Mrs. Wilson is ill in Washington and he is there with her. * * He's quite a man,” Peggy said. “The Wilsons are,’ I reminded her. We brought along with us the French singer Lilo, star of the one-time show “Cancan” and we discussed the extraor- dinary number of hits the Pontiac crowd got to see. “We were very lucky to catch ‘Bells Are. Ringing’ with Judy Holiday in it tonight — she was out of one performance with laryn- gitis,” somebody toid me. The women liked Rex Harrison and Sidney Chaplin too. Attorney William H. Hartman and contractor G. Palmer Bundy didn’t say very much about the shows. They were hard at work on the Italian antipasto at Leone's. ACTRESS AMAZED A curious thing happened at supper. _ A woman member of the Pontiac group, on discovering that we had brought along a French actress and her husband, revealed to. them that she was taking care of a French war orphan as well.as * 2 number sweeping the state, appar-|f; -fently prompted by the Nashville, ;| Pres Ofer Reward other orphans from abroad in Pontiac or near by. Lilo, the French actress; was amazed. “The American people are so much more charitable than the French,” spoke up her husband, the Marquis de la Pasiardere. “The French just wouldn’t do that sort of thing.” The kindly Pontiac woman asked me not to mention her name; a proof, I felt, of her sincerity, A $1,000 reward was posted today by The Pontiac Press for the arrest and con- . viction of the person or persons who per- petrated the bomb scare at Pontiac High School this morning. Anyone with perti- nent, information is urged to contact the Pontiac police. Decision on thé award will be in the hands of the Pontiac city manager. “I’m just another human being,” sh® said. ; | Proving that about anything can happen at a supper party when the theater-plane gang gets together. x &* * x * * Final Hours of Tour Hoffa Requesting Delay in More Senate Hearings WASHINGTON _, & James R. Hoffa sought a postponement today of further Senate hearings in his case until after the Teamsters convention in Miami where he will be a candidate. for president. The Senate Rackets Committee confirmed reports that the delay was requested in a letter from the union vice president’s attorney, George S. Fitzgerald of Detroit. Fitzgerald argued that Hoffa will extremely busy) this month, and that any further h rings at which his attendance is requiredt should be held before next: poneaent ot! say: Nether question: Wednesday or after Oct. 10./ing of Hotfa about\\his activities x & * until after the Teamsters’ conven- | oA perature prior to 8 a.m. was 62. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 70. This in effect would mean post-| (Continued on Page at Col. 5) By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. famous New York columnist, we might say: That’s not quite all brother, but it’s getting close. This was the general feeling of a bunch of 154 weary Pontiac Press theater special nightclubbers as they concluded their fourth> night under the big lights in this metropolis. ° And the gentleman who ends his popular columns in The Press with “That's Earl, Brother,” none other than Earl Wilson, was the special guest Thursday night at an after- theater supper at the magnificent Leone’s Restaurant. All our junketing playgoers gath- ered there after seeing their fifth and final Broadway hit of the 1957 theater special tour. With Wilson came many of the performers of the hits the Michi- ganders had seen since Monday night. There was beautiful Mari- bel Hammer, Phillipa Bevans and Bill Craft from ‘‘My Fair Lady,” and Jeannine Masterson, Paul Mitchael and Dort Clark from “Bells Are Ringing.” The stars circulated amongst the visitors who popped question upon question concerning their Broad- way appearances. Cornering Wilson for some time (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) still prohibit Negroes from the} NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Police re- school. lax their emergency vigil following the issuance of a temporary Fed- eral Court order forbidding inter- Eisenhower awaits a conference ference with officials carrying out tomorrow with. Gov. Faubus in 4 orders to desegregate Nashville |schools, It injoined segregationist John Kasper and 11 of his followers! “and all others” from interfering Gover-|With intergration of first grade Classes. * * NEWPORT, R.L — President I Tod ; P ee ae ee : a Detroit municipal election. = ed tCsS ning as an as all on candidates do in Detroit's non-par-) . Comes 5... vesseescsesse 33 {isan municipal elections, he wor) BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS County News ..s-c.ssseseee 2 Starting tn 1985, belore he firsi| LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Gov. Editorials ..... ersesecceoees 6 lean for mayor in 1949, Orval Fedeia'a Artanis departs Farm & Garilen ...,...«..5 M4 from Little Rock aboard a chart- High School .........00+...6 21 | Cobo took office im January |oreq plane today for a meeting Markets eenwwes deverdgecdsn OO 1950, won another two-year term with President Eisenhower con- Obituaries ........ceesceeee 8 peg age yg a mg cerning the federal-state deadlock Pot 0” Gold Purtle.........14 ‘ , over integration at the city's Cen- bot 0” Gold Answers ...... 30, | Veter changed the tenure. — |+74) High School. Inchided in. the Sports ............ 26 thru 28 | City Council President / Lute goveruer’s party is Rep. Brooks Theaters ........... 2%, 9, 31 |Miriani took over as acting mayor))|Hays (D-Ark.) credited with bring- _ ‘TV & Radio Programs .... $9 |Miriani himself won: nomination|ing the head of the state, together) Wilson, Earl ............. 29 |Tuesday for mayor, He will with the head of the country. | Women’s Pages .... 16 thra 19 , (Cnet Page 2 CaO tent, atonal Gard op ‘ VN x ok eT Late School Integration Picture at a Glance NEW YORK CITY — To snitch a little bit from a’ KANSAS CITY, Mo, — Former; president Harry S. Truman says t it is President Eisenhower's yorn duty” to enforce ‘federal and decisions’ on racial * * * CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Dorothy Counts, ‘Ij; one of four Negro pupils admitted last week to Char- lotte said last night she is withdrawing from Harding High School, Her father explained that white studergs ‘have hounded her, spat at her and hurled stones at her. Yesterday, an eraser and a sharp pointed piece of tin were hurled at her back, x * FOREST, Miss. — ‘‘Dixie’’ will replace-‘‘The. Star Spangled Ban- ner” prior to the kickoff at all home football games at «Forest High School this season because of current school segregation dis- putes, The announcement was is- sued by L. 0. Atkins, syperintend- ent and Hal Polk, band, director. + City Manager Calls for Study of Department Hopes Outside Agency Will Clear Atmosphere in Strife-Torn Force The City Commission will approve an outside study of the strife-torn Pontiac Police Department. This appeared likely to- day after . commissioners enthusiastically heard City Manager Walter K. Will- man recommend a study at an informa meeting last . night. The study anticipated, he said, should take between three to six months and cost from $5,000 to $9,000. By acting on its tonclu- sions, Willman hoped, the city should be able ‘‘to clear the atmos- phere’ at the police department. Willman recommended the city retain the Public Administration Service, a non-profit Chicago firm internationally-known for its gov- ernmental studies. A nine-part program of study was suggested in a written rec-. ommendation prepared by Will- man, The section on morale was: for its improvement in the gen- eral interest of increasing the ef- ficiency of the entire operation and the development of efficient and courteous service for the ‘eltizens of Pontiac.” Willman was asked to present his recommendations formally to the City Commission at its public meeting Tuesday night. Commis- sioners indicated they would adopt his proposal without qualification then, NO FORMAL ACTION Formal action .was impossible last night because the meeting was an informal one. Willman said that it was “high (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Pot-0-Gold Outcome Coming Up Saturday Again our judges have found it impossible to check all the Pot-O- - Gold entries in time to announce results today. However, they ex- pect to complete the search for a winner among more than 20,000 puzzles by late this afternoon, and the outcome’ will be published in | * |Saturday’s paper. \Press Travelers Near You may check your: own answers by turning .o page 30 of today’s Press. The explanations may help you in arriving at a solu- tion for this week’s puzzle, which you still have time to mail. You have until Tuesday mid- - night to have your entry post- marked.. The puzzle itself appears - on page 14. Farmington Youth Killed on Cutoff A Farmington youth became the first traffic fatality on the new Grand River cut-off when his car hit a tree early this morning. Dennis R. Mahoney, 19, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Ma- honey, of 33216 Thomas St., Farm- ington, was dead at the scene of the accident, state troopers said. He was just exiting from the new section of highway onto U.S. 16 when his car left the road. Mahoney, a student at Farming- ton High School, was alone in the car. | ALWAYS IN DEMAND Outgrown nursery equip- ment is always in demand as this Little Want Ad proved when it attracted over a dozen interested pur- chasers..No matter what you aS | on i Ad will get you a buyer = quickly. Try one today! LARGE BABY CRIB WITH NEW erent gg mattress, F = 3-813, 3460 Airport Rd. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just Ask for the WANT AD rail i ee © \ c - \ ~ ee Nashville Police | | toGet Tough’ Plan to Deal Harshly With Racial Flareups/ at Officials’ Request NASHVILLE, Tenn. &—City of- ficials armed Nashville police to- day with copies of a broad federal court order prohibiting any inter- ference with school integration here. ne * * * . Besides banning acts intended to keep Negroes out of racially mixed first-grade classes, the or- der specifically forbids boycotts of the newly integrated grammar schools. Six schools end their first week of integration today, after two days of surface calm. * * * U.S. Dist. Judge William E. Mil- “Jer issued the temporary order yesterday at the request of city - and school officials. They asked for it to bolster a police get- tough policy in dealing with racial flareups since 15 Negroes reported for classes along with about 2,000 white first-graders Monday. Mil- jer ordered the integration. * * : = The order is similar to one un- der which Northern segregation- -ist John Kasper was twice con- victed in last year’s integration WATCHING EVACUATION — tendent Dana Whitmer, left, and Board of Edu- cation member Monroe Osmun confer with Capt. Joseph. Koren during the evacuation of Pontiac School Superin- building in less sent home for the day. g E 4 i Faubus Leaves for Newport disturbances at Clinton, Tenn. It also names Kasper, the Rev. John McCurio, itinerant preacher from Albuquerque, N.M.; and 10 Nashville area residents as de- fendants. In addition, it strikes out broadly at “other persons now or hereafter in active con- cert with them’—that is, others ' who conspire with the named de- tendants. : * * * Judge Miller has ordered a hearing Monday on whether to re place the stop-gap restrainer with LITTLE ROCK, Ark. * a temporary injunction. * * * Mayor Ben West said city po- licemen wil] read the order to any crowds gathering “in front of or near the schools.” Fine Friday 13th Fare: ‘Horrors D’‘Oeuvres’ PHILADELPHIA ™ — The Friday the 13th Club, which has defied every hoodoo known to superstition, tempts its luck . fur- “ther today at a 12:13 p.m. lunch- - eon table loaded with “horrors d'oeuvres.” A sampling of the menu: sug- ared bumblbees, fried grasshop- pers, fried ants, lotus flower fricasseed whale skin, roasted caterpillars, fried worms and rattlesnake meat. These delica- cies were brought from Japan by a food importer, who is a member of thé club. Nn 3 ‘tHE Ol - Yeather. | : By E. H. SIMS When does fall arrive this year? Are there any weather signs in fall which tell whether the coming winter will be severe? Fall comes in on the’ 23rd September this year, rather late. From the 23rd on, until Dec. 21, the days will continue to grow shorter and there will be more darkness than daylight every 24 hours. Nature provides a few clues as to the winter ahead. Birds usually: pull out for the South with an uncanny knowledge of approaching cold weather. The caterpillar known as the Wooly Bear is a clue; believed in by many. If one will take a look at him! in the fall and note the width of; of} The meeting between troubles. * and Faubus confer at * planning to do a great mentous federal-state im Ark. * the way for easing of integration. * .for the meeting. * “That doesn’t mean the President intends to set forth any new or startling formula when he * But the President's swift acceptance of the proposal that he and Faubus meet face-to-face served to underscore how eager Eisenhower is to work out a solution and perhaps open * . The President attaches so much importance to tomorrow’s session that he has instructed two top aides—Atty. Gen. Brownell and chief White House assistant Sherman Adams—to fly from Washington Ike Hoping for Solution (INS) — Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus left Little Rock, on a chartered plane this morning for his dramatic meeting with Presi- dent Eisenhower to find a solution in the federal- state controversy over school integration. * * Faubus, who has used National Guardsmen to keep Negroes out of Little Rock’s Central High School, and Eisenhower will take place at 9 a.m. (EDT) tomorrow at the Presi- dent’s vacation headquarters in Newport, R. I. President Eisenhower is profoundly hopeful that out of his meeting with Gov. Faubus may come a . pattern for quieter solution of school integration * Eisenhower's vacation headquarters here at the U. S. naval base. * For that matter, Eisenhower is understood to be * deal of listening to the governor, whose suggestion it was that they “counsel together” in an effort to resolve a mo- passe over the halting of court-ordered school integration in Little Rock; * Southern resistance to *. his brown band in the center, that! crimina] libel trial, claiming that Movie Industry Rapped for ‘War’ on Confidential LOS ANGELES «® —, The de-, On trial along with Confidential fense in the Confidential magazine,and Mrs. Meade are her husband ‘Fred; Whisper magazine; Holly- will forecast the winter, it is said. | the movie industry raised a $350..wood Research, Inc.; and Publish- A wide brown band means a mild 000 “war chest’ to attack the ef’s Distributing Corp. winter. Others say animals tend magazine, says the money should! to grow a thicker coat before a be used instead to. clean house severe winter, especially outdoor farm animals. See if you can prove! one or more of these theories. The Weather __ in Hollywood. * * Atty. Arthur J. Crowley, mak- ing his final argument to the jury, said the Hollywood studios should Continue Probe of Truck Firms in Grand Rapids (Mayor Albert Cobo Dies in Detroit (Continued From Page One) John Beck, who ran a poor second, in the Nov. 5 general. election. Cobo did not seek re-election. _| The outstandiny’ marks of Cobo’s seven and a half years as mayor were a long economy battle that yielded this year and a successful stand against striking bus and streetcar operators in 1951. For seven consecutive budg- ets Cobo kept the city’s tax rate from advancing while he lnw- ered the municipal debt, But the 1957-58 budget carried a tax ad- vance of $2.14 per $1,000 of as- _ |Oakland County Medica] Society is ‘man hit another car from the rear THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,-1957/ an fo id : ‘. Honor Doctor | for Fine Service in Medical Field | The 1957 winner of the award for distinquished service to medi- cine presented annually by the Dr. John S. Lambie, health co- ordinator of the Oakland County Health Department. — industrial. physician for the Fisher Body Company in Pontiac from 1928 through 19 where he pio- neered in the field of industrial medicine, The eighth person to receive the “The 75-year-old doctor was grad- uated from the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia in 1906, 1923, Dr. Lambie was a member of the U. S. Army for 15 years. Chase Driver in Stolen Car Deputies Follow Auto 100 M.P.H. Two Oakland County sheriff's deputies, en route home from work in an unmarked car, were led on a 190 mile per hour chase, last night, by a man driving a stolen car, . * * * Deputies Donald Kratt and Wil- lis Gelow, in Kratt’s car, said the on-U. S. 10 near Williams Lake road. They put the lights on inside their car so he could see their 100 M.P.H. ; He made a U turn and sped to- ward Pontiac at speeds often ex- sessed valuation, He used a state act prohibiting public employes to strike when bus and streetcar operators walked off their jobs in this highly unionized city. The strike lasted 59 days but in the end Cobo won. The union drivers dropped their contract de- mands and returned to work under rules laid down by the city. About 800 million dollars in capi- tal improvements was completed or put under construction during Cobo's tenure. The list of projects includes a $103,381,000 civic center. He was a drivihg force in con- struction of a multimillion-dollar network of expressways. HAD CANDY STORE Cobo started in business in De- troit with a candy store. When World War I° restrictions cut off his candy supply he took a job as junior salesman with Burroughs Corp., selling business machines. He worked briefly as a salesman for three other business machine firms before returning to Bur- roughs in 1928. His connection with Burroughs led to his first taste of public life, He was “loaned” te the city by Burroughs to act as a financial edviser in 1933. Because of a-respiratory ailment, Tucson, Ariz. In April 1956 he and his wife Ethel formed Cobo Cata- lina Hills Co. to deveop 960 acres northwest of Tucson into country estates. . BEAT LEONARD . Cobo won the Republican nomi- nation. for governor with little trouble, defeating Donald S. Leon- ard, his former police commission- er and the GOP nominee against Williams in 1954, Before making the race he said he would. not run for mayor again. . ; Cobo was a member of the Con- gregational Church ind a Mason. Survivors include his wife and jtwo daughters, Mrs, Jean Coil- man and Mrs. Ealine Hurst, both of Detroit. Cobo's body will lie in state in ing this afternoon. Cobo vacationed in recent years in| . the lobby of the City-County build-|- description. The man is being held ‘for questioning. The car was stol- the en from a Flint man, Alfred D. Scott. Asks Postponement of Senate Hearings (Continued From Page One) tion, which opens on Sept. 30 and will run through Oct. 4. Senate Cornmittee Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark), and other committee members are absent from Washington. The re- sult, it is explained, is that it would be impracticable to try to hold further hearings before mext Wednesday. When Hoffa completed his recent testimony before the Senate com- mittee, he was placed under a new subpoena with the expectation that he would be recalled for further questioning shortly. The committee has made it clear that its invest- igation of Hoffa has some distance to go. LINKED TO HOOD At the recent hearings, Hoffa was questioned among other things at Speeds Exceeding By Catholic Pupils Mt. Clemens Church to Serve as School for Burned-Out Students * * * j Previously, Dr. Lambie of 280/250 Catholic children, their paro- Aspen Rd., , was an/|chial school damaged by fire, are Press Travelers Near Final Hours of Tour tioned this) ship to take a look at Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens and the other boroughs that com- prise New York. first lady of the land, whether a Democrat or a Republican — the Statue of Liberty. Her tower- ing 151-foot figure was the target of many cameras as the ship passed by. after skyscraper was pointed out during the lec- tured trip. Many said they brushed up on their history a little during! the trip. Ellis Island, Governors Island and Welfare Island were just a speck of the landmarks viewed, We can’t forget the many bridges crossed under, especial- ly the George Washington Mem- orial. All looked to the right MOUNT CLEMENS @® — About paso Police Probe - Everyone was awed to see our|¢o- The Dayin Birmingham ae Sept, 27 for adult education classes. Four two hour classes start- ing at 8 p.m., will begin Sept. 26 Pontiac Approves (Continued From Page One) time that the city step into the vestigation of the department and Chief Herbert W. Straley. The association charges Stra- ley is undermining morale, main- ly by arbitrary decisions about working hours, days off and other person- nel matters, — (since the adoption of civil service),"’ Willman said in his report. *® The PAS recently concluded a study of the police department in Rome, Italy, and has given sim- ilar technical assistance to com- munities throughout the nation and in many foreign countries, Will- man said. The probability that the city will order study, left doubt arate investigation, Civil service commissioners have disagreed over the adopting of a set-of rules. and regulations. A set of rules drawn up by the police association and introduced by commission chairman Theodore} Carison has remained tabled’ for several months. Accepting Registrations for Area Adult Education njupholstering, Thursday and working, Wednesday. Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, ss Wednesday sessions will fea’ basic economics. This is a ‘no fee” class. Two classes, beginning and advance, are scheduled for High) cake decorations and will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays. ; Contract bridge groups are scheduled for Monday; conversa: for Thursday; typing, ; wood- The classes will.carry ‘a nominal fee to cover expenses of instructors and material. This information, may be obtained at the Adult {Education Department, in the old Hills School. A board spokesman said that, beginning attempts at adult educa- tion programs had proven very popular. It is expected that this A former warehouse, located at 136 Brownell St., Timing Assn. Also OKs Constitution, ; Plans Fund Dance More than 150 members of the Oakland County Timing Assn., Inc., - The constitution was written by. has attorney Anthony Renne. and regulations, and carry out any: necessary investigations. Elected sergeant - at - arms were Jim Wohlfield, 325 Lexington, Wa terford and Jack Morris, Park Place. * * * : Don Lechner, of Drayton Plains was elected treasurer following the resignation of Dave .Birchmeier, of 417 E. Montcalm St., elected in August at the first meeting. at 8 p.m. Sept. 26, in the Pontiac High School auditorium, University of Michigan . Plans Student Insurance ANN ARBOR ® — The Uni- versity of Michigan is offering ac- i * \ year’s enrollment will surpass those of previous years. “i The next meeting will be held B temp ‘spend the money in a campaign to ‘clean out your homosexuals and’! GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Three cident, health and medical insur- investigators for the Senate Rack- about dealings with New York labor racketeer Johnny Dio. He * * bd Funeral service will be held Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report *® * * _ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clearing and cooler tonight, low near 55. Tomor- nymphomaniacs and dope fiends.” ets Committee continued an in-, Monday afternoon. was accused of having a weak When yesterday drew to a, close Commissioners Stuart Austin and row mestly sunny and ceel, high 72 to He said that ‘‘for 30 years Holly- pact : s : |in the early hours of Friday, the|Gerald Guinan have stalled action a OW ° alc : spection of Grand Rapids truck-| Leaders in government, business|memory concerning his relations : U and te stu es ante ont Se evenrer at ¢ i> 1 wood has winked at homosexual- ing firm books today as the result and politics pots rie their sym-|with Dio. |group looked back on four excitingjon the matter. City Attorney Wil-| dents taking at least four hours of west late today. Today in Pentiac ity. And the defense attorney ac. | of a probe into activities of AFL ‘Teamsters Vice President James pathies. President Eisenhower is sending As a result of the Senate in- days: and ahead to the last day of their tour. liam A. Ewart has said the pro- posed rules are “impossible,” since Lowest temperature preceding 8 am quiry, the AFL-CIO has filed xk «®- & they represent an attempt to ex-|, a cused the prosecution of ‘“sacri- |R. Hoffa. a personal message of sympathy rges against Hoff: csnnec- nf i the service authority pas oft piretton: Wer ys ™ PE | ficing freedom of the press on ae! fo Cobo's family. thon with its drive ie sheen up sata ugh th vali Sul its legal Timits - as | Sun flees Geturday at 6-11 am the altar of expediency to cover — Pieere Salinger, Sherman S.| Gov. G.*Mennen Willams said | the Teamsters, The federation |. ae _ Always Compare Prices at cania, tickets to Radio City Mu- Moon sets Saturday st 1125 am. up people who walk around this Willse and James F. Mundie said wmbered accuse being i ws u Bu " Moon rises Friday at 8:51 p.m. town like they wear the purple their work followed information; cope Oeics Sew reniecn deodasioa by eccrine | Tettomeoes sic Hall to view the high strutting ever, argues that its proposed Gaguatlt tani Bek Downtewn Temperatures of ancient Rome.” - obtained by the committee headed! ments. . and is expected to insist that Rockettes and Doris Day in “Pa-| rules are “valid and necessary” * * 6 O.M.........0. 62 lam... 6 -— by Sen. McClellan (D-Ark.). jama Game. for a strong civil service com- | Bulova Elgin 7 am.. +63 12 noon... 69 Crowley has charged repeatedly, Postmaster General Arthur A. they clean house or face expul- mission cen a ‘through the long trial that the’ _** Summerfield commented, “I feel| ston. The night has been set aside * Longines cam. é movie industry. raised $350,000 Salinger said information ob- | Michigan suffered a great loss as} fiotfa is rated as an odds-on free for all, as early the next) Meanwhile, one of -the associa- WATCHES | a f Thursday in Pontiac _ das recorded downtown) Highest temperature .o4..-ceeeseenes Lowest temperature. . Mean temperature eC sa oi 64 | oe 69 i 4 | ‘i ) i i ae roy Sie eee ee “and joined in a conspiracy” to), tained in Grand Rapids would put Confidential out of business. \ * * * Crowley leveled the heaviest at- le ' not be made public, but would | be sent to the committee in | Washington for evaluation. did the city’ of Betroit, He has made a record that will be matched by few.” The auto industry's “Big Three” opposition rising against him. The choice for Teamster president, al- though there is a slow swell of Miami convention will elect a suc- day it will be out to the airport and home, Plans ranging from additional stage shows to the “Icecapades’’|is Garden have/the [ Weather—Rain 16 | ; Y: : ea Neraeein pontine tack 3. E argument against pro- * x * —— also expressed their cessor to Dave Beck, who is re-|%* Madison Square : commission in an appeal next 2 Highest temperature ............-+ _g4 ducer Paul Gregory, a prosecution’ }ie added that no official of SY™PAMy. tiring as president, as well as|been made despite the pending : 7 4 Lowest ten Spall cena ee seneneecs — witness who testified that Mrs. |Teamster Local 406 in Grand ; other union officers. early departure. The concensus is ;: * ; * * ae = é 8 nee ee Gaasr. Sota ** Marjorie Meade, a defendant, Rapids was under investigation. |Friday the 13th Holds 7 as that all want to take in every-| Meggitt’s partner, Det. Roberti Brand New—Latest — ‘ sass itried to blackmail] him to keep a jfe reported his team had fe-. I Wash k thing possible during the stay. And|Emery, suspended on the same tor Ladies and Men a Highest and Lowest Temperatures Loree ; 5 [at - N T f M 104 n Tacoma, + Bec has this is will : the 4 This Date in 85 Years story out of Confidential. ceived good cooperation from 10 oO ierror Tor an, told a federal judge what he hopes| is being done . jcharges, appear at same} Use Our Layaway Plan : #7 in 1874 ___ 41 in 1902) * *« * firms already contacted in the Neacine he can. convince a jury“ next ’ hearing in an attempt to get back] k _-- Thursday's Temperatere Chart | Crowley called Gregory ‘‘a liar’) week-long survey. Cuce- ae sages © ase ee spring—that he is innocent of alFrom King Saud’s Son 7" e Aerts GOST Marque” qf. s4\Who was out to get revenge be-| * * * Friday the 13th. / |charge of defrauding the govern : Bismarck be 38 — 2 ‘9 |cause Confidential published a ‘The investigators’ stay in Grand Luee. Sussex County's oldest, ™ent of $184,000 in income taxes. a @2 68 Milwauxee 69 5¢Story titled “The Lowdown on Rapids is ‘‘indefinite,” Salinger resident is 104 tod = = xk * *. Charleston 65 70 Minneapolis 70 48 Paul Gregory.” ‘said. ent, 1s ay an gies, Fo Ree emee it 7 oe | s+ « that if he's made it this far he'll] The slightly nervous Teamsters} Cleveland 80 68 QOmara 7950) ry | be all right. {Union president entered the form- Denver 17 44 Phoenix 9s 71] The defense attorney expects to| It was termed part of an in-| His prescription for longevity?|al plea yesterday before Federal pocie / 43 ah glows, 1s 2 rastcae his summation today. A'quiry by Robert Kennedy, chief) “Go to church every Sunday. Go\Judge George Boldt. In it he de- La Lp 4 bs & nae SS closing statement by Rep. Dist. counsel for the Rackets Commitee,|to bed early./Get up early, andinied charges recently returned in Movshton ” OBG9 Trav. City 63 so Atty.: William L.. Ritzi will follow. |into ‘affairs of the Teamsters|live a good: clean life,” _ & seven-count indictment by a fed- dacksonvie 6 * eshington 4 ¢8|The case wai be given to the jur-|Union in Detroit, Grand Rapids,| Not a word about avoiding lad f j Tancing ft G8 Pampa ot 08, probably Monday. \Flint and Pontiac. @ ders’ or black cats. 7 . . ; i - | ; | + | : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEP PTEMBER 13, 1957 | Turncoat's Wite ' Will Join Him in United States HONG KONG (#—The young Russian wife of Korean War turn- coat Samuel David Hawkins will sail tonight to join her husband in Oklahoma City. * * * U. §. consulate officials said/— Tanya Hawkins was issued 4 visa'lE for the United States after waiting in Hong Kong for three months. She emerged from Red China four months after Hawkins left for honie Feb, 27, * * * Hawkins, the youngest of 21 Ko- rean War prisoners who chose to stay in Red China, was the sev- enth turncoat to return to the United States. He said he left Chi- t Tonite & Saturday Sale FLASHLIGHTS Low Prices at Simms. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Fixed Pocus, Throws 1500 Foot Beam 5-CELL. . Flashlight $2.95 Value 89° : Ideal for emer- gency uses — chrome casing, JL $e Flashlight Gleaming all ee case, belt ow = colors: red, green swi Powerful 2-ceil, oo" S-cell. Bat- teries extra. {na in disgust over. the ‘“wanton killing: by' Russia in Hungary.” Tanya, at.24 a year older than Hawkins, was delayed here for medical checkups. Hawkins said his bride was being examined for possible ecparm * * ‘SIMMS SALE of Fishous ELECTRIC CLIPPERS & VIBRATORS 1 _ MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Famous WAHL ‘POWERSAGE’ = 2 Electric Massager 39.95 Value 6.95 WAHL 14.95 Value 9.95 treatments. Ideal as a gift, Electric Massager 29.95 Value Famous ‘Stimulax’ model $9095 massager gives terrific hand power. 431" $44.95 OSTER Scientific ELECTRIC MASSAGER.... OSTER PROFESSIONAL ELECTRIC BARBER CLIPPERS ‘BUTCH’ Model ait 13" JOMCO Model $25.00 Value Famous Oster professional type bar- ber clippers are fully guaranteed. Pet Ownere—Yeterinatians and Kennel OSTER E eLt CT RIC Animal Clippers’ $42.50° 131” Value Removable cutting head—size 10 for general § clipping. Smooth, quiet motor will not scare animal. pictured. SMM)... 8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor $5.95 Value ‘@ SATIN BOUND Durable, warm rayon and nylon blends in these B solid color blankets (choice of assorted col- E ors.) 5-inch satin bind- E ing. Only $1 Holds YOUR’BLANKET in SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY! POPULAR BAR STRIPED $6.95 Value BEACON first quality 3 ‘Yukon Bay’ blanket with white with black, 3 gold or red bar border stripes. Rayon and nylon blends with overlocked stitched ends. —Bargain Basement TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY! SAVINGS FOR MEN - $12.95 Values We ‘bought out exclusive Bl coat with 2-button front, 36 to 44. oe ee Newest Seo AE, Apa Pool! $5.95 ) Value 100% Australian Virgin Lambs Wool sweater 3 with long sleeves, popular crew-neck. ot silver, charcoal, or tan. Sizes S-M-L. Men's Smart Styled CORDUROY ‘Sport Coats 4° patth pockets, rayon lined. Charcoal, gray or maroon colors. Sizes” ¢ 96 N. Saginaw (? p —Basement | NECK Sweaters 7 4° Shades * store——sport & ‘city of -Harbin of Ranslen parents and was reared in a French con- vent in China. The Engfigh-apenk- ing woman was working in a gov- : The’ “handmade casks in which saute matie from oak brought, ernment office in Peiping when/Spain ages its sherry wine are\from the United States, she, married Hawkins last fall. : ' She was ae in the Manchurian‘ a8? sescaucssvecaeesssseaesstaaaeses For relaxing massages and a MITT First Time in History! ELECTRIC EYE ‘NewBELL & ada Camera WN 0G cit otaslas Me VALOAVAL ate) AUTOMATICALLY Just Aim and Shoot LENS SETS ITSELF | Latest mode] BELL & HOWELL camera “dees its own thinking” » + » You take perfect . color mone — time. See it NOW a INTRODUCTORY OFFER Free! 8 Rolls of COLOR FILM Limited offer! 169” $189.15 value for only . $2 HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY HEY MOM! Here's a Honey for the Money! BOYS’ FLANNEL Shirts PLAIDS and PATTERNS Regular $1.98 Seller 39 Sizes Another shipment of — "KING KOLE’ shirts, all mew 1057-1958 styles. Deluxe tailored fine cottosi flannel Sanforized— Se Nal ts ae SS, chrome film free ; with camera. —Bargain Basement tesissnsasiesetil rternacmesbeineeveg asidnenanasaaittates spacial Sale of FIREPLACE F IXTURES 3-Section Folding’ Fire Screen 7* 30 inches high, center width is 26 inches and side width is 13 inches. Antique brass trim across top. : Other Screens In Stock age eee eeeseeeeeeeeeesesseesees! CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor seececereooeccooccccccsoccccccocccccoooscoees: PRICES SLASHED ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CAMERAS & PROJECTORS Look over this adv. for just a few of many famous Cameras and Projectors at Typical Simms Discount prices! Use FREE LAYAWAY at smail Deposit and NO EXTRA CHARGE! — Shs, lesecssecaneuncceecoedatth tecisssonesse seeeeseceece $13.25. Value Take COLOR SLIDES Complete 7-PIECE Outfit Camera and Projector Everything You Need at One Low Price All Cast lron Grate Basket Regular 87 $12.25 7* Antique Hammered Brass -) 9 I4.Inc Value mee Wood Holder St-tuch ...«:.- 8 $5.50 98 . % Brownie STARFLASH Camera + artic | 8” Value *® ARGUS 300W Projector * 2 Flash Batteries * 12 Flash Bulbs (M2) *% 25¢ Instruction Book Take pictures and project them in full color. It's easy the first time you : 20', Imch length, 12% inch width Combination grate for wood or @ oof cveran Detght 13 mohes, coal. All cast iron, black finish © shown, hammered brass plated. 1SSRS SRS ESRB SESS eee ee eee Antique Brass Plate-Hammered Finish 4-Pc. Fireplace FIRE SET Regular $13 Value 7” 4-piece fire tool set has poker, brush, SIMMS shovel and stand. Brass in hammered 98 N. Saginow try. SERRE RERER ERR RRR KODAK BROWNIE . 8mm Movie---3 Lens design $103.50 As fF Value - 10 ROLLS of MOVIE FRE COLOR FILM! s pictured. turret movie camera.with 3 lens—all f! 9 | Senin s. Regular, te oto and wide-angle. All for the orice an ordinary movie camera. | TIT TT TTT Brand New Latest Model eyere ope 7 8mm MOVIE PROJECTORS — ' Tonite and Saturday Only ‘Regutes 599° Use SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY PLAN for YOUR CHILDREN’S WINTER TOGS! —_ GIRLS 100°, WOOL LINED i A Winter Coat Set SL USANA NET $377 All Sizes 3 to 6x Wool, nylon and acetate. Quilt lined—1009% wool inner lined. Warm as toast for cold winter days ahead. Choice of. colors. Ek 7.30 C$ Values to $15 * Instant FORWARD G REVERSE Control * Bright ‘STILL’ Pictures * WIDE-ANGLE Projection Lens LIFETIME GUARANTEE — never needs oi)- contain ‘case. Only $16 HOLDS ta PRE Ls ey 7, a v DS IN FREE Nothing Better at TWICE the PRICE! ‘Minolta 35mm Camera | Fully Automatic-F 3.5 Lens, Minolta ‘A’ Camera | WASHABLE 100% NYLON Girls’ rece Sno-Suit - With Matching Bonnet conten eC * 5995 0: 88 Value * * 1 Plus 1 Roll COLOR FILM * Plus | Pack FLASH BULBS * Plus 1 BC Battery * Plus FLASH UNIT & CASE 100°5 nylon with cotton and ioag innerlining, quilted on acetate. i fength zipper, knitted cuffs, sali bonnet, Washable, aa drying, choice of pastels. vo sanigar Mtid 2? 35mm camera features Lumi-Frame coupled viewfinder: 1 RORKOR a asm nos , tagic Brnecan ies, comes rangefinder- stop diaphream, Drecision shutter 1 to 1/300 sec, and bulb. $5 Holds. 5-Element F2.8 Lens Minolta ‘A-2’ Camera Warm Flannel Lined | Compare te $130 73° Children’s * Plus FLASH UNIT & CASE BOXER STYLE * Plus LIGHT METER * Plus 1 Roll COLOR FILM ® Plus 1 Pack FLASH BULBS Mirnoilta 33mm camera features Lumi-Framr coupled and view fae ROKKOR five element [2.8 lens. Get every-| thing Usted” above at this low price and save. $10 holds in free layaway.| la charles leealerlerlenle les lles tesla lerlee tase leehelele tal Folding 4-Lamp ‘Bar-Lite with 4 GE Bulbs & Corry Case $13 Velue—All for The only UL approved bar- in FREE LAYAWAY. 9 Sizes 3 to 6x . Washable poplin pants with plaid flannel lining. For boys and girls in boxer style with 2. front pockets and one back pocket. Beige or red colors, GIRLS 7 to 14 SLACKS nel Lined ee ee ee i lite with handy storage and carrying case. Folding bar with 4 GE bulbs. ” $1 holds 98 North _ | ; CAMERAS .—¥ el mm DP seoTitRs RE REE mm » BROTHERS NOT Just i in Pontiec ... but ALL Oakland County Comes to SIMMS for BIGGER BARGAINS! © Auburn Heights. « Clarkston © Highland @ Oxford x. ® Bald Mountain © Clawson © Holly . : @ Big Beaver @ Clyde @Lake Orion © Royal Oak © Birmingh: @ Commerce © Lakeville @ South Lyons @ Bloomfield Hills ¢ Davisburg ® Mahopac © Troy © Brendle Lake _ © Eames e Milford @ Walled Lake © Buckner Sub. @ Farmington ¢ Ortonville © Wixom Regertiecs of where you live, you'll find a trip to Simms worthwhile. _Shop this B-1-G BARGAIN STORE whore savings are always greater. -OPEN NIGHTS ‘til 10 P. M. FRI DAYS — OAS — Monee Extra Long V caring Quality ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Men’s Work Shoes Genuine KOR Soles—Leather Uppers “Sse . Garrison cap or plain toe, perfect fit blucher style. Semi - lined. Gugranteed ‘both by maker and Simms. Sizes 6 to 12 SECCOCODSCOCOS PEE SOU ar eee lS SSCL 09 600088806 Choice of 3 Popular Styles Work Oxfords izes $ 6 = 12 5 98 Rugged built all leather up- pers, Neoprene or KOR soles. SSCHSHSSSHSSHSHSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSESESEEEECOEEEES (a Endicott - Johnson “CRUSADER” Quality = MEN’S NEW FALL Dress Oxfords Also 5H 5 Sport Loafers 12 styles. All leather up- pers, rubber heels, com- position soles. Sizes 6 to 12. SOKCKHHSSOHSHOSSOSSSSOSSSCCSORSSELSCOSEOS ECC OEECS Endicott - Johnson “ENDWELL” Quality Boys’ School Oxfords ats OPT Regular $5.49. Moc-toe, leather we ee Rubber heels, composition soles, PITTITITITITIIITT TLL TTTTTTrTTTTTT Terrie | ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT - All Sizes Now! ENDICOTT-JOHNSON “Playwelt’’ Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes 98 Sizes 4 to 9 8% to 12 and 12% to 3 Brown and black, two tones. Choice of 18 Styles. BARGAIN BASEMENT _ Mens QuiLT JACKETS Regular $8.95 Value $B @ Rayon-Nylon @ Choice of Colors Men’s jacket with Talon zipper, 2 slash pockets, heavy quilt lining. Choice of brown, grey or navy colors, Sizes 36 to 46. * Men's ZIPPER Front Sur-Coats Regular $10.98 Value & Strong Zipper Front * Deep Slash Pockets Men's Rayon-Nylon surcoat has rayon lining with wool-rayon-nylon-orlon blend | batting. Choice. of ry blue: or brown colors in sizes 36 to 46, IIMM): 98 N. SAGINAW , ROTAERS , . i i, 4 nome i ; ee oA faa fis : ‘ Sees . ‘| ‘ i fh: x i F oe ek . 7 : y mie, powtiad 3 PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1957. RT GAEL GEN OE area ea "| Seventh-Day Adventist jap i : si aa : Convicted in\ Navy Trial, dy, CU, ‘ HONOLULU oA 19-year-old | |Seventh-Day _ Adventist was com Daitatnation | Negro Gnh@uits Schoo! js e-2 sa ‘Top QUALITY ee Ws ‘“ Modify CHARLOTTE, N.C. w@—“I \got/kicked me. Monday. I dn’ know Saturdays religion's sabbath, - eine ees coe _. Resolution on Hungary |dors because then I was all alone! to: “aspen Seaman ee Suris of Headed: for - ‘Defeat [and I never knéw what they were! “But I just don't want them to|Azusa Cajif., was sentenced to going to do. think they've won a victory. I/three months extra duty and fined COME SEE... “They never came in front of|think it will be easier for other/$50 a month for three months, , An attem Ry eigeakyht bart ™me. They always stood in back.|Negroes to go to Harding some-| “It is the will of God,” Surls Gon letel Cleaned mE P “If I turned around, there were/day because I did go , . ; even if} Said. ; AT AaPi # 4 : : ’ a new resolution condemning Rus- “we ; ce i. * * —— 20 or 30 of ‘them. How could q/I didn't go back: ain tor the hinody intervention 28h. witch elie-did something?” * * * The stilor is. stationed aboard 5 p f em aaa headed for de- . . a Dorothy anid ‘she had hed eer|the t se a US sources said the’ United| That, in a few sentences, is why/dreds of phone calls and letters States and-the other 36 sponsors |Dorothy Counts, 15-year-old Negro, from white people who wanted to Find Missing Father of the resolution now before the/SayS she isn’t going back to all- tell her.how sorry they were about Who Sought Child EN General Assembly could not) white Harding High School. her —— ‘ A oO lug! t laren accept amendments -offered by| Her father, the Rev. H. L, B ARLINGTON, Tex. @ A. J ut then, Doroth “ : ; od Counts, an instructor in religion! as y put it, “I Blumenthal, 39, who vanished| “ Rivrma yesterday. } have to walk b if. The wae : : * * ‘= Ryewrd aa. witdeatar pd jpomedy to walk with tue. ae " Wi y while searching for One Burmese amendment, for’ cement 1 st night. twp of his children, was found change the word)" ent last nigh t , wied example, would £ “Tt with sacaion Ss yesterday, spra unconscious “condemns” to “deplores.” is coe our Birds Fly to Sask near a creekbed. — the sponsors make up/%ative land. and love for our irds Fly to Saskatoon .~ « « |daughter that we withdraw her as|/ 7 nearly half the 81 U.N. members,| 1 udent at Harding High the general expectation is that the; amendments will be defeated and, School,” = aad * the resolution will pass unchanged | tonight or. 3 nersos * | SASKATOON (CP)—The spring) Dr. Earl McDonald said he was bird count by the Easkatoon nat-|in ‘serious condition from exposure ural history society showed 2,703 and mente strain. en ibirds of 104 different species. It * As long as we felt that ‘she'yas gescribed as “an. amazing) The two Aa aged 3 and 4, {could be protected from bodily in- ‘total and a record for the prov- |disappeared in a heavily wooded Besides condemning the Soviet JUTY 8nd insults within the: school! ince.’ larea but returned later in the day. suppression of last fall's anti-Rus- walls and upon the school prem- don revolt ts 8 7, the wea ises, we were willing to grant her ; ie pasta 4 + ,giaesire to study at Harding. bg e tion would endorse the report of/ "00a : Ly) n ry to this optimistic the Assembly's five-nation special view, her experiences at school committee on Hungary. The com- Wednesda ilk . y disillusioned our faith mittee found that Soviet armed! 4 ieft us no alternative.” ae had stags al rising. | Dorothy started classes last . — > : 'week at previously all-white Hard- ing, with 1,160 white students. The resctuti also weak ask . a = the Assembly's president, Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand, to| Three other young Negroes in 86 proof become special representative on|three other white schools here s “take| have met with little difficulty. But the Hungarian problem and ‘‘take/®4ve me 'Dorothy was greeted on the first d #i d h ' priate” to get Soviet troops with-|day by spitting and stone-throw- G n n ° uf ow such steps as he deems appro-| drawn from Hungary and freeing. ? elections held there. Wednesday, boys threw a sharp- ° Burmese Delegate U Thant told) Cornered piece of tin at her head,| — his colleagues in the Assembly,|She said, and then smashed in the “Our objective is the welfare orrear | reel of hen pert wr : ’ H — ie ” as r brother wa ‘Oo taxe ner b 5 ae . - the Hungarian peop fears | bourbon canbe! iy | ‘suntenicur QUALITY 3 “Let us — "ie nn “Inject “] was afraid then for the first $ 71 extraneous issues which can only|time.” Dorothy said yesterday a8} _ you'll find 86 Proof Old Crow gerve to heighten international/She remained at home. “I didn’t} itd 4/3. BUTT ¢ PORTION SHANK tension and even do harm. to the mind the names. But J was afraid is just as mild as your present ae ronTIOn jC cause of ‘the Hungarian people.” iow they might do to me physic-; — - brand of whiskey—with a superb Ces ee a eee i" * * *« * taste only fine bourbon can offer! “deplores” would produce a| . “SUPER. RIGHT” QUALITY better atmosphere in which the| “I'd just die it they ever hurt OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL I dn't k ar ee Terence (mem leet hey, ‘might do" ‘Somebody! OISWLLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION « KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SMALL, LEAN ) Spare Ribs wa ll BBe MICHIGAN — JUST RIGHT.FOR CANNING— ELBERTA , Peaches 8 usomr 69¢ ao | 29 Krey Beef “use . eat A5¢° Salad Dressing wm... ‘a + 35¢ Buby Food sums .. 6K 59¢ Barhecue Sauce o .. Wa tet 30¢ Lemon Juice “wine 2207 35¢ Pabst Beverages .... 3 Sr 29¢ PRICES REDUCED _—S_ |. 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Now only ue a eee Includes new “telescope” built-in antenna . ‘Heinz Baby Fo STRAINED 6 “ie 59c | | " 3 eaten Dt as THANK You 15.02. 5 STAR EXTRAS at HAMPTON’S. Blueberries "iGo"... . "eat 29¢ * Trade-ins Accepted Experienced Servicemen Free Delivery azz a7c ‘Beads 0’ Bleach » coe oo me OIC TEA * Terms Available * Free Home Trial _ vets 29 , Waldorf Tissue whe © 4 ROUS 35c HAMPTON ELECTRIC oS. gis Aa ae 702. | 825 West Huron St. | FE 4-2526 | Blu. ° OSs. . net De Open ‘til 9:00 Every Night . ; Just East of Tel-Huron Shopping Center No Soh sore oe 68 eis +t 45¢ ; ‘ : . ‘ 5 1 - AGroups to Get Vaccine Priority ye ATMO oh eens PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1957 ae Bob Considine Says: af , : NASHVILLE, Tenn. (INS)—John, “Gawd bless you, John,” a at h. re yo ton yp ena Kcneper, jerk of oo trade-bhs, [See Sotctine: the premad a $5 wan atvesied fren those bere thal” et meeting. She pressed a $5 John Kasper Is Jerk of One Trade—Hate e ® anit e ~lkey’s he: been celebrated with a special new|made of ordinary wood, Pa “aie ers’ pipes. soon i e Sa a) , ur alth center at Kayseri has/smok stamp. will RELAX bill on him and he readily accepted a lady disciple after one of hisjof his followers. Perhaps they are) it. This is a clue to how he lives,|meetings here. even meatier for. the psychia-| trist’s study. for Asian Flu Shots (other day. If he were a tennis : trophy, this would give the vigi- : LANSING — Four groups ofjlant Nashville police permanent P leads Case of Cy prus as was the collection taken up by} } oat ee ‘ In the course of his legal! Kasper’s driver’s license stateS|troybles growing out of the mess. ‘that he is unemployed. He has/he caused in Clinton he was sur-' lrepeatedly said that he is inspired|rounded one day by plain, poor persons who should be given top} possession of him. They don't - priority in receiving Asian flu/want him. M k ( vaccine were listed today by the! * x * a ar 10S O State Health Department. | Kasper was arrested on such’ oo *x * preposterous charges as illegal » health |Parking, loitering, vagrancy ; . . Dr Albert E: Heurtl,state health orderiy conduct. This ie some|,A°cbbshop, Makarios It wil were based on information received|‘hing like convicting Al Capone| tic halls of the United Nations during conferences with the sur- and Lucky Luciano. for income tax), somewhat incongruous figure in geon general in Washington and incitnrenee “ pa < stovepipe hat, flowing black robes at conferences with loca) health/™0lls, respectively, rather than for) 44 pion black beard. officials: their major crimes. ; é : ; But the 43-year-old Greek Orth- Suggested priority groups are: |RABBLE-ROUSER odox Prelate, who arrived in New 1, Those whose services are Kasper js this country’s best! york py ship from Athens yes- necessary for the health of the |known racial rabble-rouser. A year| terday, is no stranger to the community and care ef the sick, 480 he arrived in Clinton, Tenn..| “World Headquarters” on Man- 2. Those who provide other first town in the state—other than hattan’s East Side. He has been basic community services. : ; ) ji 3. Those who, in the opinion ot |Ridge—to attempt integration, and| their private physicians, consti- |“!most single - handedly mesmer- tute a special medical risk. jized a resigned group of former 4. Persons housed together in |S¢gregationists into a clan more concentrated groups. rabid than ever. The report said there is-a pos-| Since that -conviction Kasper sibility that between 10 and 20) Bas busied himself spreading his per cent of Michigan's population| Peculiar virus through this funda- may become ill with influenza] ™entally susceptible part of the within @ four or six week period) ® 4tion, while be appealed the this fall or winter. Nn a9 | _* * * ¥ * However, most of the honest}, Makarios’ father was a poor Most of the patients are not ex- segregationists have long since Greek farmer, living in the village By INTERNATIONAL NEWS sion—to ‘plead for enosis, or union, of Cyprus and Greece. The tall, handsome, vigorous Makarios is soft-spoken, and sel- dom smiles or reveals his emo- tions. But the British, who rule the Mediterranean Island of Cy- prus, have come to know his ne- gotiating ability and his steel back- | bone. pected to become seriously ill and turned their backs on him. The!of Ano Panayia on Cyprus, and he avast majority of them can be breaking point was his admission planned to make his son a herder treated at home rather than in under oath at a Tallahassee, Fla., of goats. However, the determined hospitals, the report said. legislative hearing that he once boy ran away to Kykko monastery This form of Influenza, the re-jlived with successive Negro girls|and became a novice. port —e no way resembles the|in Greenwich Village, N.Y. Later he studied law and theolo- epidemic flu that swept the country foLLQOWERS DEVOTED gy at Athens University, and so- at the close of World War One. : : \ciology and religion at Boston Uni- : But the lunatic fringe in the! To be effective, the report said, | South and elsewh alw il i versity. the vaccine must be administered aa d ————e ae were | BISHOP AT 35 at least 10 to 14 days before ex. Provide Kasper with a certain BI jthe federal atomic reserve at Oak! pere before on the same mis- | | : P jwomen enmeshed in drabness and! iby oa — = a2 the| their sixties and their tears. One literary figure who is confined to! ing out. “Don't worry, John, |St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum’ in\Goq’s in His heaven. He'll take! mes to U.N. ‘Washington, D.C. care of you.” t j | |W Neteles 1 ap REMOTE TV TUNING ium and two years later he was, : : : | “I am concerned wholly with | Somebody should. jelected Archbishop and took the! sn. rrotal momposition of thie “! title of Makarios Hi. country,” he told a reporter the Already he had begun leading) other day. This pursuit appar- Greek Cypriots-in their desire for, ently keeps him in eating and uniting the island with Greece.) spending money and contributes They are opposed by the British) to the costs of acquiring a dirt and by the islahd’s Turkish minor-| road, homespun air, which he ity. finds not too easy to come by. Oliver Hardy's Widow Willed Entire Estate LOS ANGELES (®—The ate comedian Oliver Hardy be-) queathed his entire estate to his! * * * | Kasper received the press the wile Lucille. | | Makarios had organized a pleb- other day with a ‘chewed tobacco’’| * * * jiscite in 1950, which showed, he bulge in- one cheek. He lost a lot |said, that almost all the island’s\of the juice down his chin and. Hardy's will, written nearly 16) years ago, was filed for probate (Greeks wanted enosis. He went to shirt. lyesterday in Superior Court. The P) the British, to Athens and to the. ~ * * ‘value of the estate was not dis- let “Slient Sound" Tune:TV from anywhere in the room, SPACE COMMAND SLIMMER, seeeeeeeeeoroess TRIMMER | .wowines : CABINET hea f}| TRANSISTORS ; ; 380 | FLASHLIGHTS : U.N. Everyone said nothing could) Kasper would be a delight for| closed. be done, and the steel within the|those professors of alchemy whose! The rolypoly actor, who teamed archbishop began to show. chief‘item of office equipment is al with Stan Luarel to make dozens He got Greek Prime. Minister |!¢ather couch. So might be some of pictures, died Aug. 7 at 65, Field Marshal Alexander. Papa- gos to work on the British. Re- | buffed, Papagos appeaied to the U.N, Meanwhile, on Cyprus an under-’ |ground movement called Eoka un- leashed a reign of terror against the British and Greek “traitors.” The British blamed Makarios, | ;and when he rejected their offer, lot a colonial constitution, they | packed. him off to exile in the! Seychelle Islands of the Indian Ocean. Last March, he was re- leased to go anywhere except Cy-| prus. He traveled to Athens and now the U.N. where he will leave/ SALE - $0-Piece Save ‘23.00 SILVERWARE SET - Service for 8 posure, Most persons receiving the|"U™ber of devoted followers, just} At 35 he became Bishop of Kit- no doubt he is still determined that} Because of the . th we | Ceci maySeveop toa tno? CETU2LK_ Sma was estaed derness at the site of the shot and) 4g 21-year-ol d zealot. from| young children are most likely to a = s | reabt te tha Saccine. Camden, N.J., has acquired a pro-| Cyprus should join Greece. ‘ | famous make we cannot mention Always Buying JUNK fessional Southern draw! and af-| x * jfects the broad-brimmed hat of The report recommended thatithe area. He speaks softly, earn-| children under 13 receive the vac-\estly, and shows his New York. cine in two shots rather than the college education generally in a! one recommended for adults. imodest manner. | Workers Find Relic to a group in Nashville the other | maker’s name... Price 939” “Chest Extra CARS day in the manner of a LAWTON, Okla. 4 — Workers! speaking of his regard for a | digging in a gravel pit near here, species of dogs. “They just aren’t struck something hard. Examina-| the same as us whites. Ah tion turned up a huge tooth, be-| keep the Nigger in his lieved to be a mastodon tusk, al-' culture. Don’t MAKE him > | most eight feet long. It was in one, tate the white man.” Kasper’s | plece but cracked when pulled; anti-Semitic speeches are { from the gravel pit. j eee 135 Branch—Across from i sharper. a ee we oer 4 *,* e fort " some cushions TYPHDON STEEL C0. FE 4-9582 comfortable gorgeous occasional tables in popular limed oa two modern lamps. now 516% PARK JEWELERS “House of Discounts” 1 North Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. American Forge & Socket THE BAINBRIDGE Model A3008 21° diag. meas. 262 sq. in. rectangular pic- ture area. Available in grained Mahogany or Blond Oak colors. “400” Space Cam mand Tuning. . e TURN SET “ON” AND “OFF” e CHANGE CHANNELS (in either direction) e MUTE SOUND OF LONG, ANNOYING ON SCREEN eeeteceeceesese COMMERCIALS WHILE PICTURE REMAINS $349°5 % Just press a button on this control box to— CE COMMAND ** Baan tv tuninc: LOW 422 West Huron Street PARK FREE BUY THE MIRACLE OF THE TELEVISION AGE... $269.95 Neo Down With Treaeae Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 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ERATOR—Excellent condition see GENERAL ELECTRIC 12 Cu. Ft. RE- FRIGERATOR. Double door, demonstrator table $ ’ EASY TERMS! OPEN FRI.--MON. ‘til 9 P. Mf JUST OFF SAGINAW REG.$ 89.95 STUDIO COUCH — Sofa by Cece een renee ses sc cencczseceses CROSLEY SHELVADOR 11 Cu. Ft. REFRIG- \ | Look TRL TO Eye-Opener Savings! OPEN FRI.-MON. “til 9 P. M. REG. $79.95 9x12 RUG—A good selection. Florals, tweeds, etc. by Firth.....cccecece $48 38 . GENERAL ELECTRIC WRINGER WASHER 70 —Reg. $169.95 Demonstrator, now only. 85 140 Oe, Se BSS PUNKINS A-PLENTY — Mrs. Leona Hutchins and Leanne Poffenberger of Ortonv: process of gathering plump pumpkins to enter in the Community Fair at Ortonville. event, lasting from 2 to 9 p. m. tomorrow, will ille are in the The one-day be in by 10 a. m. merous exhibits of ‘eactna noe towers and baked goods. Prizes will be given for the biggest corn and pumpkins. However, says Bud Hutch- ins, Grange master, entries, open to all, oul Be aerved at 2 P m. WW é it THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SE PTEMBER 13, 957 he Ny must jinvolved. One area is seeking incorpora- | ‘outh SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Residents here will go to the polls Monday to vote in two elections. Two areas of the township ate tion as the new city of Southfield while the other section would in- corporate as the village of West- wood, ~ The new city of Southfield would cover approximately 26', square miles in the southern end of the present township, exclud- ing Franklin Village, Lathrup, and Bingham Farms. iy yilags Issues to Be Decided. “ Ba tel ‘Boundaries of the aoe Vil- lage would be from Greenfield to Evergreen, between 13 Mile road and 14 Mile road, and from Ever- green to the eastern boundary of Bingham Farms Village, between 12% and 14 Mile roads. The 4% square mile area has a population of 6,376. There will be nine poskions open on the charter commission Vo tes ‘candidates soctiele the posts are: Hugh G. Allerton Jr., Marvin B. Cline, Chester F, Guilmet, James L. O'Callaghan, David H, Raup, Robert B. Reed, Russell H. See- burger, Edward M. Shurtleff, Robert -W. Spencer, and Theo- ‘Residents of Southfield Townshin voted in June, 1955, to incorporate as a. city. Since’ then,. two City charters have been defeated bv strong opposition from the north- ern section, that. which is voting Monday to become Westwood Vil- dere J, Sura. lage, Flint Man Takes Bride for the new city of Southfield. Some 32 candidates have filed, and they are: John G, Anderson, Alan M. Bulloch, Emanuel Chris- tensen, 5. James Clarkson: Thomas M. Costello, C. Hugh Dohany, Dor- It would have a population of approximately 30,000. Area Council Meeting Nov. / Detroit Scouts, -District 1, Awards to Be Given at Royal Oak The forthcoming meeting of De- ynar, Charles A. Nagler, Will J. othy Dorr, Otho D. Edwards, Clary Fales, Patrick G. Flannery, Sam- uel A. Garzia, Vernon F. Gilmore, Ashley Gorman, Dale M. Hadsall. Donald W. Hanford, John J. Holly- wood, Harry J. Lippman, Philip A. Maloney, Charles §S. Marando. Paul L. McElwain, Ray McLeod, Donald G, McNeff, Elizabeth Mol- Oliver, Donald..L. Swanson, Eu- gene Swem, Shirley A. Thorpe, Edward J. Walker, J. Leo Walton, Ray R. Woods, and Robert S. Wuersel, * * For the village of Westwood, veil was held in place by a seed LAPEER — The First Presby- terian Church was the setting for the candlelight wedding Saturday evening of Linda A. Troy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B, Troy Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hammond of Flint. *x * * Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a -ballerina-length gown of white embroidered or- gandy with a sabrina neckline. Her gloves were fashioned of the same material, and the fingertip Wed in Lapeer County of Pleasant Lake, and Donald F.|. pearl and sequin crown. White fuji mums and roses centered with a removable corsage trimmed with tiny seed pearl hearts made up the cascade bridal bouquet. Matron of honor was Mrs. James Powers, and Russell Ti: tus of Flint. acted as best man. Ushering were Joe Bysko of onday| Flint and Dennis Troy, Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held in the church parlors. After their wedding trip to New York state, the newlyweds will reside in Flint. there will be five positions open on the charter commission. Ten _ troit Area Council District One of Boy Scouts of America promisés to be one of the finest ever held, according to Fletcher L. Renton, committee chairman. Featured speaker for the meet- ing will be Dr. scout executive for the Detroit Area Council. He will speak on various phases of scouting activity. In addition, plans are being com- pleted to provide entertainment) bv the famous Chrysler Male Chorus. Saturday. Smorgasbord supper be held at Brandon Grange Hall there, with nu- PLAN FLOWER SHOW — Mrs. Ray Bowers (left), and Mrs. Ora Wright examine flowers in ~ the planter at the Gingellville Community Center which will be the scene of the POE PEE CSRS GUE * a3 bas bd = * + =. ’ 4 annual Flower S two women are charge of arrangements for the two-day event. Garden Club's oe skis a 2 Highlight of the program will be the presentation of 40-50 serv- jee and training awards. These awards of merit are presented annually to the scouts and den mothers singled out for out- standing effort in their respect- ive fields. , The meeting will be held at the Jane Addams school in Royal Oak on Nov, 7, 1957, at 6:30 p.m. Tick- ets can be pt’,chased from neigh- borhood comrpissioners, commun- ity commissioners, or from the Boy Scouts of America head of- fice in Detroit. how Saturday and Sunday. The members of the committee in Gingellville Garden Club Set for Weekend Show GINGELLV ILLE The local Betause of the increased inter-, saagararet, will show color branch of the Women's Farm and'est in the three previous one- films at 8 p.m. Saturday, Arthur Garden Club will sponsor a two- day flower show at the Community| Center this weekend. Hours -are from 5 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and from 12 noon — to me p.m. Sunday. Reside Near Ann Arbor Following Wedding Trip SOUTH LYON — Returning to! their home near Ann Arbor after) a honeymopn through northern Michigan are the newly married Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wilbon Katt Jr. who were wed Saturcay in Mil- ford. * * * Parents of the bride, the former Sue Ann Sinclair, are Mr. and, Mrs, Herbert R. Sinclair of 214 E. Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wilbon of Commerce Lake are the bridegroom's parents. Gowned in a floor length silk day shows, this year's event will) be staged an extra day. Wiley McClelland of Pontiac, | well known throughout the state | | for his award-winning flower ar- | of the same material as _ the gown. matron of honor; hryn Gardner, bridesmaids, and Linda Weston, junior bridesmaid. | James Miller was best man, and. Jim Sinclair, Ralph Bergsma and_| Richard Brown ushered Rochester Club Slates Style Show area, ‘until 11 a.m. formation call Mrs. FE 5-5958 or Mrs. Floyd Sanchez, FE 5-3069. Attendants were Barbara Miller, ie club Nelly Sweet and award winners before the‘ show Wheatcroft also is scheduled to show colored slides of iris gar- dens belonging to his mother, | Mrs. Anna Burgess, Entries are expected from many ——_—_-———--— individuals and clubs outside the and they will be accepted For in- Jack Turner on Saturday. * * * Ribbon awards for the first three places in each class will be given. \Mrs. Donald Gilchrest of Pontiac, certified judge, and two other out- determine judges will opens, There is no admission charge. Refreshments will be served. Committees for the event are: general Mrs. Ray Bowers, pub- Mrs. Roy Hurd and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Arthur chairman; licity; Jack Turner, refreshments; Ed Knickerbocker, miniatures; Mrs. Ora Wright, vegetables and fruits; Mrs. Earl Carrier, arrange- Burgess, ‘Church fo Serve '|Women's Organization of the | ovation and modernization of Final Smorgasbord The SASHABAW PLAINS Sashabaw Presbyterian Church, 5331 Maybee Rd., will serve its final smorgasbord dinner, begin- ning at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The suppers have been regular events during the past six or seven years, accounting for the accomplishment of complete ren- the tiny century-old church. helped pay for the electronic organ The last such effort was of a 12-year-old projects. the -‘‘adoption”’ Women's Organization. County Calendar The Live Wire Pelzwship members of Troy Methodist Church are sponsoring their annual talent night at the soci Amos Shields, | The supper proceeds have also. and for several other charitable | Philippine orphan girl by the' Our Town Day Is Saturday at Farmington FARMINGTON — Saturday has been officially designated ‘Our Town Day”’ by both city and town- ship officials here. The event is scheduled at Mc- Williams farm, 12 Mile and Powers Rd., from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. “Our Town Day” is sponsored by the Farmington Area Com- munity House in conjunction with 20 other local clubs and organi- zations. Its purpose is to raise funds to establish a community house for all residents in the Farmington area. Last year a similar project net- ted the group $2,300, according to Mrs. Margaret Ward, secretary. Mrs. Ward states that there will Club, and a play by Farmington) Players. Ferriers to Mark 50th Anniversary NORTH BRANCH—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferrier Sr. will observe married September 18, 1907, and | life in this community. Their children are Lloyd, Lyle |Walders of Owosso; Glen of Flint and Russell Jr., of Detroit. They have 18 grandchil- dren, Open Metamora School Avernit Elementary School has: pened here on Baldwin road, with an enrollment of 24. Classes are being offered for this Saturday, grades one through eight. ae cl MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LONGPRE Marry in ke Orion Rife | Gos have spent their entire married | and Mrs. Edward Horecki of North| METAMORA—The Seventh Day) GENERAL WAREHOUSE 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKING GALVANIZED GUTTERS Daily 9 to 6 FIXTURES outdoors at big savings. As Low As » GLASS . 7 ” BATHTUB | ENCLOSURES _ Add an individual “touch of beauty ‘to your bathroom, with these outstanding en-: closures. ®@ Nylon Rollers © 2 Towel Bars Attached @ in 3 Sizes Easy—Do It Yourself 69 Guaranteed oa: Geed Housekee ' Open Friday Evenings 2 ‘til 9:00 CARL SHELL and SONS °4994 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-5043 WHOLESALE Recessed Lights $3.90 up Light fixtures for every room and BEDROOM FIXTURES $1.49 POST LAMPS $4.63 Up CIRCLINE FLUORESCENTS $5.85 Up * WHISTLING _ TEAKETTLES $5.95 Value se NEW SKILSAW PROFESSIONAL-TYPE 62” SAW 42” Regular $54.95 Sweeps the lawn clean of grass clippings, etc. SAVE 33% OR MORE! 24” Size 24.95 Other Sizes Available CLOTHES DRYER VENTS For any make ean exhausts through wall ‘er window. “ VENT As shown above: ft. pipe, rain shtesa é& vent cover. Stand- ard 3 or 4 inch size. ca 3-inch Pipe, 2-ft. eee : =e Elbows ee ee ee ee eer neep eee oe Wheel- 95 | SPREADER FOR ae ° FERTILIZER Big 20” Size - Holds 35 Ibs. Seed GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM & DRY IRON 25-JEWEL MAN’S WATCH FINEST AMERICAN BICYCLES shaniung gown with a scoop | awrt- eae: neckline, the bride carried Fuji | "ROC HESTER— The Junior Wome ments; Mrs. Roger Willams Sr., $ MAGNETIC . pan ead mums around a white rose cor- on's Cyt tl . registrar; Mrs. Morley Newman, . sage. An illusion fingertip veil Show ee ee ry Fi ee Mrs. Lewis Swartz,| LAKE ORION — eaarens Les an ae Soe and $71.50 7? was held in place by a headpiece 29) at Devon Gables P'- conservation; and Mrs. Roger Wil-|Cluff and William Lawrence Long-|satin streamers cente y a Heg. $17.95 VALUE EET DE ———|""G. chairmen Mre. ¢ > yyy. liams Jr., entries registrar. pre were united in marriage at a/white orchid. : —— : os oes Pam nn ow ee strat tl ANY & ROLLER T re Se ee vave 7. Marie , was maid of honor. DeMolay Installation jacranged for ‘@ paneer on Dryden Saturday Host The bride is the daughter of Mr. Eisen wee Poetry Loneyish us . PAI N which the latest fall styles from the M Pilon of 602 N. jai junior brides , Sharon|| Regular Gus of Deicide ele to Blue Water Rally ae Lake Bivd., while the bride ame both sisters of the bride- $1.89 er oO JeMolay, wi 30ld_ in- modeled. Decorative table prizes . oe : t Mr. and Mrs. mn. Py stallation of officers at 8 p.m. Sat-)will await winners of the Bm! DRYDEN — Pilgrim Holiness eee nami ae ae groo: : Value | . | urday at the Bertha Baker School. card games which will highlight Church here will be host to the pre James Bushman served as best The bride chose a white gown | ‘man. Richard Longpre, of St. FINEST * n\ @ ithe afternoon's program, |Blue Water Zone Rally on Satur- ‘The new Master Councilor is) The various charitable endeavors. day. Meeting will open at 3_p.m., Robert Hoyt; Senior -Councilor,' lof the club, will benefit from the with the Rev. Jerry McDonald, John Mikusah: and Junior Coun-| proceeds of this forthcoming event. | president, of the zone rallies, in cilor, Frank Duke. The. installing Tickets may be obtained from any charge. ; of silk and illusion net worn un- der a redingote. of Chantilly | ‘tye reception which immediately = es Nprt singers followed the wedding was at. the | Hines, long tapered ves " |Lake Orion Youth Center. WHITE ALKYD SAVE “or PAINT 33% COLORS officers will be from the State, iclab member or by calling one| * * ‘@ full: skirt. Upon returning from — 4 FREE DROP CLOTH Chapter. Refreshments will be of the ticket committee co-chair-| Supper will be served afterward! Her fingertip illusion veil was/honeymoon, the newlyweds will Stender ome EVERY OnDES served by the Mothers Club im- men, Mrs. Robert L. Sanford, or ‘in Ladies Library Hall, with the! séduréd by a crown of pearls. Shejreside on North Shore drive in 7™ Size GALLON O8 ‘learried a white prayer book with wediately following the ceremony.’ Mrs. Neil R. Crowe levening session beginning at 7. Lake Orion. - . ' \ é . | \ ; | \ . _ =e * Being the onlv school in Michigan which sponsors soccer as a varsity sport puts Cranbrook in a unique situation. Michigan and Michigan State now award varsity let- ters for soccer, and except for foreign imports, it seems that the two schools have very little problem in center- ing their state recruiting program. “ The big problem is to compete for the few soccer players Cranbrook will graduate every year. Coach Ben Snyder of the Cranes isn’t exactly over- joyed at being the center for Michigan soccer recruiting. - * * * ‘Snyder would rather see a few more schools put soccer on their varsity program, so that he could find a few schools locally to make up a schedule, and to stimulate some interest in the sport in Michigan. . ‘Soccer is big in many parts of the country, and “it’s so inexpensive to maintain,” said Snyder. “It would be an ideal activity for any intra-mural or varsity program of a school,” he added, ; PONTIAC IS INTERESTED Fielding a soccer team requires only an open field, couple nets and a ball. Athletic director Tom Dodson of Pontiac schools foresees soccer as a near addition to school system’s athletic and recreational outlet. x * * The new high school will have sufficient land area to field a team, or the Wisner area could accommo- date several playing areas. MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED Snyder would like very much to help any school which may be interested in initiating a soccer program. Oakland County could be the pioneer in bringing about a soccer league in the state. Snyder would be happy to present the details necessary for organiza- tion. Are there any takers? DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX May we say we told you so? Two weeks ago this writer predicted Buddy Parker would get quarterback Jack Kemp from the Lions. Tuesday of this week we said that Lynn Chandnois would be released by the Steelers . . . Ken Stilley, U. of D. line coach who has the “off-season” job of being the mayor of Clairton, Penna., weighs over 300 pounds. He admits to only 250 pounds. “That’s the weight limit of my bathroom scale,” he says. xk « * The skating Anselmy family is having a 15th anni- versary celebration with an exhibition of skating cham- pions at the Rolladium tonight ... Gene Bone, assistant pro at Tam O'Shanter, is thinking about leaving his job | Pontise Press Phote SWITCHED — Joe Hill, all- ae ee Pontiac High.. The 185 - pound center also has been used as a linebacker, ‘Bull Session’ for Chief Fans Closed Scrimmage Set for Saturday; Macleay to Speak Monday Football at Pontiac High this weekend will be mixed with a closed scrimmage session Satur- day afternoon and a fans’ ‘‘bull session’’ on Monday. there to make the complete winter and summer pro tour . . . Tam O’Shanter is a strong bidder for t 1959 PGA. Irish Reserves Are Green Notre Dame Largely Juni SOUTH BEND, Ind. # — Last was Notre Dame's second and football. season, Notre Dame's var-| last 1956 victim, 21-14. isty was young and inexperienced.) tdiana lost to Notre Dame, 20-6, ra arene rien a bat reserves ttter the Irish dropped thelr open- around, but reserves) to Southern Methodist, 19-1 et hee * « Notre Dame also bowed to Purdue (28-14); Pi h (26-13); and “Before last season, a lot of peo-\couthern . Cal: a (28-20). All of this year’s team and to| Hard - luck Sec cae Gciaienn a aad ay Stobbs suffered his 19th loss nae. pce g Mp wins. Ted Aberna Truman Cleven- The Chiefs continue dally | ger finished on the mound for drills, but Macleay has not | the Nats. made any decision on his start- ing lineup for next week's home It was the Tigers’ 4th straight triumph and their 7th in the last — eight games. — — DErRorr | WASHINGTON | made center Joe now at fullback and end George|oren ct 33 3 Pets So 8 83 TPalaian now at tackle. TSE Oe Maxwell if 5 1 2 Chrisley rf 4 0 $ Kuenn ss 5 © 2 Runnels 1 11 ‘Samford ss 0 0 © Th’berry,cf 3 1 1 Porter ¢ 0 © Bridges sa 4 1 «1 P. Bling %4 1 2 8 P 11 Maas p 1 © A-Becquer 1 1 0 Byrd p 6.0 6 Ab'nathy pooo B-Berberet 1 60 0 ‘ Clevenger po 0 0 A-Safe on Kuvenn's error for Stobbs in year,” said Brennan. “The squad is in its best physical condition of recent years. : “But we're very thin with 50 or 52 players on the field. We'll have to be fortunate and avoid injuries, ple thought Notre Dame sopho-ltour schools meet Notre Dame mores were better than sopho- mores anywhere else,” Coach! and we'll have to stay tough.” Terry Brennan said today. “They; weren't.” Ron Geiger Stars for Fliers | Detroit Scores ‘Iruns by Ray Boone and Frank county center last year, has heen belie Beats Last Michigan Entry: 6 Tainted Runs fo Defeat Nats Boone, Bolling Homer for Sweep of Series; Maas Wins 10th Tigers won a battle of fumbles over the Washington Senators 8-5 Four U, S. Walker Cuppers—a Den- tist, a collegian and two service- semi-final matches today to deter- mine the finalists in-the 57th an- men—will battle through 3é6-hole nual U, S, Amateur golf champion- ‘Ss. Dr, Frank Taylor, a 40-year-old last night with the help of home|, BROOKLINE, Mass., (INS) —{dentist from Pomona, Cailif., will meet E. Mason Rudolph, a bespec- tacled 23-year-old army private from Clarkesville, Tenn., of the gruelling semi-final matches. Kocsis Eliminated, in one The other clash at the Country Club in Brookline will pit Rex Baxter, the 21-year-old N.C.A.A, titlehelder from Amarillo, Tex., ‘against wiry Lt. Hillman Rob- | Michigan’s last of the 10 golfers bins, an air force officer from Memphis, Tenn. Koesis of Royal Oak, was elimin- , erday’ ated by teen-ager Phil Rodgers, ag reel week thet tenon University of Houston golfer, 5 and the original field of 200 from 16|* down to four, with Taylor emerging ag the strong favorite to win the tourney. ~~ em Kocsis fast year went to the ae bt > & & . * * * The homers, Boone's 12th of the season and Bolling‘s 15th, were the only earned runs the Tigers got off three Washington pitchers. But where legitimate sock at one was earned. The others were scored with the help of three Tiger errors, two of them by short- stop Harvey Kuenn. . -* * * -(Coupled with Boston's 7-1 loss to the Chicago White Sox, the victory pulled Detroit within three games of third place. The Tigers are 15% games out of first place; Boston 12%. ; The triumph gave Detroit a sweep of the three-game series. Now the Tigers move to Balti- more for a two-game series that opens tonight. Paul Foytack (13- 10) is scheduled to start for De- troit, Connie Johnson (13-9) for u Zz) when Neil Chrisley ores Har- his 10th victory of the season in five starts over the Senators, B-Grounded out for Abernathy in 8th. Detroit 000 130 310—8 Washington 030 000 110—5 E-Porter, Kuenn ¢, Plews, Chrisiey. RBI-Stobds, Piews 2, Sievers, Boone, Kaline 2, Maxwell, F. Bolling, Throne a o fe ine and Maxwell scored on "s qth, 2B-F. Bolling, Runnels. Boone, F. Bolling. 5-Stobbs. SP-Pilews. Piews and Run- . ) Washington 8 BB-Maes 1, Stobbs 4, Abernathy 1. 80-Sto 4. Mass 3, Abernathy 2 Byr@ 1, HO-Stobbs 7 in 7. Abernathy : he moon 10 - a pa 8 a eee in th) levenger 2 in 1, Byr n R-ER—M = ww _ That tersely telis the story of the were Irsh wenton In Mtory (2-8), a season that now Brennan battling for ej Notre Dame had nine sopho- ae Gress oe ee finale. Thus, this year’s team be pre- dominantly a junior team, relying) "0" Geiger, who starred as an on sophs for what depth there will ranger at Pontiac High School be. in the early 1950's, made quite a Brennan, 29, was “re-engaged"|name for himself this year with ral just this season, his fourth at/the Fort Rucker Fliers. Irish helm, with the obvious understanding his Irish must im-| Te ey | pares. prove considerably, or else. Some- ae ta rel thing like a 5-5 record in another| Pius Rucker, Ala. rugged Notre Dame schedule prob- baseball team during the 1937 ably would placate a great many Irish fans, as accustomed as they are to the refrain that old Notre Dame will win over all. gs ef Be Bz28 id : H i rt 25 5 8 ge gan State (47-14), Oklahoma (40- 0), Navy (33-7) or Iowa (48-8). All ‘Hh ges Ep! iE Earth ae 3 i Pg Pontiac Man Sparkplug of Army Baseball Team in Pontiac sa is a five-year vet- eran of the City Softball League. Pete, a service career man, lives in Baltimore, Md. and belongs to the U:S. Navy band. 4-Pound Trout Hits Perch Bait, Surprises Angler é | : if i ; i f fii BALTIMORE — The Balti- seat rpg cara 7-1, 19). U-Summers, Honochick, Chylak. T-2:38. per 19. Dottes Meet Cleveland — in Rain-Delayed Game BATTLE CREEK w — Unbeaten Wyandotte, Mich., moved against once-beaten Cleveland, Ohio, today in the double-elimination Eastern playoff of the American Amateur Baseball Congress here. Rain forced postponement of their game, scheduled for last night. The winner will play once-beaten Knoxville, Tenn., tonight. The and runnerup of the Eastern playoff will enter a four-team national tournament with the winners of two other regional .| The Senators played on the same| formula. Of their five runs, only -| they beth rate high in his book. ‘eft wing or center, was troubled . with illness and injuries with the .j\between an emergency appendec- p.|tomy, a broken toe and a shoulder ‘\about half the Flyers’ games. SPORES ly —disposed of Jim Tom Blair of Kirkwood, Mo., « 2 up, in yesterday's morning round’ before ousting Gene Andrews of Los. x *« * “ Robbins first whipped Tim Hol-. 218TH MUSKIE — 30%4-pounder, 49%-inches long. “Mr. Muskie” might be a good title for Otto: Lebendig, St. Clair Shores, who recently captured his 218th muskie in wee years of fishing Lake St. Clair. The latest one (above) was a land of Rockville Centre, N. Y., 1° champion Dick Chapman (1940) of» Osterville, Mass., 3 in 1. - Rudolph beat Lawrence Cook — of Wrightsville Beach, N. C.. 4 Saal and 3, and then had to drop and © eight-foot birdie putt on the 19th . hole to oust comebacking Richard © Yost of Portland, Ore. = Braves Nip By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After 12 months of living with “choke up’’ taunts, Milwaukee's! Scottish Coach Likes Irishmen Skinner Pleased About) M‘Creary and M‘Carthy at Red Wing Camp SAULT STE: MARIE # — The Detroit Red Wings, who have a Scottish coach named Jimmy Skin- ner, may have a couple of Irish- men named Mac in their lineup’ this winter. . Although Skinner won't go out on a limb and predict Red Wing assignments -for Bill McCreary and Tom McCarthy, he admits * * * McCarthy, an able man at either Edmonton Flyers last year. In separation, he scored 18 goals in * * * “I'd say he’s a sure bet to make the club,” Skinner said. The 23-year-old McCreary, less spectacular than McCarthy, has been working with Alex Del- vecchio and Lorne Ferguson. Skinner said he wanted McCreary to get used to playing with ex- perienced forwards. McCreary played with Edmonton last season. Ceccarelli Doing OK BALTIMORE (® — Art Cecca- relli, Baltimore Orioles pitcher, was reported in: satisfactory con- dition today after undergoing an appendectomy at Union Memorial playotts. i Hospital, - - lin third, scored in the second off lone out in a frantic fourth, Bums, 2-1 Top Cards by 5 Games === Braves have proved their stuff, for the moment at least, against their chief tormentors — Brook- ilyn’s dethroned Dodgers. * * * The Braves never looked more like champs than they did last} night. Held to only four bits by} rookie Danny McDevitt, they paired 'eny with walks and beat the Brooks 2-1 on Del Crandall's pinch single in the ninth. * * * With second-place St. Louis idle, the Braves padded their National League lead for the first time in nine days,. gaining.a_ five-game bulge with 15 to play and reducing o their pennant - clinching magic 5 number to 11, * * * Any combination of Braves’ vic- tories and St. Louis defeats total- ing 11 starts the beer flowing in| Milwaukee, The American League could set-|! tle its pennant scrap in the next|] 24 hours in a two-game showdown = between the New York Yankees © and Chicago's second-place White); Sox opening at Yankee Stadium)” today. ; -_* x * The Sox, 7-1 while the Yankees were idle, are five games behind with 16 left): (two more than the Yankees have), The Braves, who had lost five of eight had to scrap all the way against -the Dodgers’ 24-year-old southpaw, They collected eight walks, but managed hits in only the fourth and ninth—scoring in each frame. * * * Two flare ups with the umps in- terrupted the game, and the Braves. won both of them. The first voided a Brooklyn run, the second set up the Winning marker. The Dodgers, eight games back Bob Buhl, making his first start since August 18 because of a sore shoulder, and chased the right’ hander who beat them eight times last season with a single and two walks that loaded the bases with CHAMPS AMONG 99 — The scat Tek oo taidisienah qoot cena ans Wednesday ‘at Morey’s Golf and Country Club pose with their trophies after dinner in the Club alk ak tee . 99, From left to right are Jimmy Johnson, Tony Tassi and Gib Mason. Low gross honors Mason while Johnson and Tassi won division. Befitting its name, 99 the 18-hole tourney. i who whipped Boston'= ‘Baxter downed Alex Sott of’ Bridgeport, Conn., 5 and 3, and. Lest then was caried to the 2ist hole’ =: = before wiping out 19-year-old “ 540 Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., his 71 «(486 roommate at the University of — cay $$ So Saye | Houston. Washington ....52 87 374 35% x * * ‘ roprarertaly RESULTS The Baxter-Rodgers Vendetta’ pros a ete © sight was the centerpiece of some ex- Fae al City” at Baltimore, cancelled, rain.|cellent competition during two match-play rounds over the test- _, TODAY'S Gams re ing, par 35-37—72, 6,860-yd. course. ar Sy vat Ford ‘4 ~ "°° “Rodgers, a chunky blond, had a pon — rsa p.m. — Garcia/squared the match with a difficult Kansas City at Washington, 2 pm —/20-foot putt on the 18th for a birdie ee SO ¢ : UReebger ped a ~ Poytack|@fter playing the last five holes in (as10) vs. Jann 13-9), birdie-par-par-birdie-birdie. BSATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Kansas City at W 1 p.m, Detroit » |Candy and Howe Keep Rolling DENVER (# — Australia’s Don. Candy and Bob Howe had their work cut out for them today in the quarter-finals of the Colorado | naTronse poet I Behing [Open Tennis Tournament, er gsm neces s 54 «6612 * * * Brookiyn, a 1 = 8 Putledetphie “70 71 496 Davis Cup team will meet Mike eet ee Davies, a tough competitor from apn Os see England. Howe's foe will be Gard-’ A TS nar Mulloy of Miami, Fla., Wim- Piteburee, ai Chicago, mtponed rain|bledon -doubles champion and a: TODAY'S GAMES Davis ae. * * : Candy was idle in singles yes-’ —Drysdaie|terday but teamed up with Howe. , < Gemesjin doubles and downed Deug Cor —san-|l¢y of Colorado Springs, Colo., and’ Bill Wright of Cheyenne, Wyo., 6-2, 6-3. ee ne itimore, Kansas City at ~~ Yet. p.m. ey am, Detroit at Boston, . iphia at Cin anes ‘ine ford (17-4) vs. Nuxhall ( a pan TURDAY’S SCHEDULE In baseball a runner must avoid, Phinderphte Mawaskes. 3: receiving or recovering a batted" Pittsburgh @t St. Louis, 2. 1:30 p.m. ‘ball. ie * _ou Little Calls ‘em By LOU UuTTLE Only a handful of college games and none of national importance, will mark tomorrow. But don’t let that fool you. There will be a great deal of earnest and aggressive football played, though you won't read much about it in the papers. More than. that, it will be some of the most important —aaer of the season from: the viewpoint of both players and coaches. — I am thinking now of the practice game or the game-long intra- squad scrimmage which most coaches plan to stage on the last ” .Saturday before the opening game, usually behind closed gates or with a few dozen alumni enthusiasts and faculty members on the © sidelines. This is the rugged session that often answers important questions for the coaching staff. This is some of the hardest, even if not the best executed, football of the year. * * * This is the day you get a definite answer, at least for the present,. as to what men have the ability, the stamina and the desire. You dis- cover which are the men who may develop rapidly enough to be useful- this season, and which of them are a year away. * * * This is the session that firms up the first two tearjs, the two units necessary under our present-day substitution rulings if you hope to have a winning season. You don’t do it with 15 players. The players know as well as the coaches the importance of this session, Here’s a fight for supremacy not against men of another school but against your own squad-mates. It’s a tough afternoon and an anxious one. The coaches are more worried about injuries in a scrimmage like this than in a regular game because they know the players, eager to impress, will put every ounce of y into every block and tackle. In spite of this hazard, the coach must take the chance. And it’s worth it. It’s the spirit you see in this kind of scrimmage that makes football what it is. A week from tomorrow the major action begins to get under way’ around the country. There are some big ones on the list, topped of course by the Oklahoma-Pittsburgh game at Pittsburgh. * * * It’s a game that can bear on the season's national rankings as Bud Wilkinson’s Oklahomans- put..on..the. line the. most stable string of successes in modern football. sick be pura ask ak, Fa bet Wo tab Ge Wee ete worried about injuries in that game as he has been sometimes . during the climax scrimmages of his fall practice, John- Michelosen — of Pitt probably will tel] you the same thing. ' Both had spring practice but vai m0 you've got te betes Por eal [eto comet ote fa Bs Aa Sor eee ee le | ‘dask without spring practice? ‘ { i | i and 4. ee a a ol who started the tourney, Chuck*- Angeles, 2 up, in the quarter-” finals, . .- up, and then eliminated former” © Candy, ranked No, 5 on the an infielder who is in the act of: . ne ae Pie a3 ‘ 1a "ANNOUNCING RE-OPENING Aldo ‘and Nello Sorbelli are, happy to announce are resuming ownership of the | VILLA INN M-24 and Clarkston Road, Lake Orion FINE FOOD— LIQUORS — BEER — WINE . For Reservations or Parties Call Helen Sorbelli. Your Hostess, MY rile 2-6193 “The Cocktail Bor With the Sena Window” eyo), bane ae DRIVE: iN Theatre NOW SHOWING! EXCLUSIVE mr FIRST RUN SHOWINGS! ~ il ln ln Alcala lll li nl a Hts thn Al A di dl the de tte stn lll lint lal tlt lint tla | THE BERRYS stayed doubtful oompah of mainland China, has) cll ltt tll llc lit ia ln tli tli iA ian tll li Atala intl Silla tladliaast ‘ ' Chelt IS THIS . ak following are the’ correct ‘answers—and explanations for the} |Pot-0-Gold puzzle which s agoeeres ‘in last week’s Pontiac Pre |A. (2) DEARLY. Deeply implies great intensity, perhaps a little ness in the family circle. Chil- dren, especially, would love too heavy in meaning for fond-|C. likes to see a celebrity. - their father DEARLY. he fs alte to give. Everyone D. (D Danae. Ir’ human nature kn order It tuna out re ! e ing the menu card. One has a/F. (12) MORAL. Model behavior by C. (5) EMINENCE. A famous per-|, _ right to expect a DINNIER to be} his parents sets a good pattern son as witness in a trial is} - good, Selecting a Winnér from; for a child to imitate; however, more likely to draw a crowd of} a racing card is frankly a training should go deeper spectators than the Evidesce! gamble, and complainis are not! than imitation, so that he has Little Rock Segregati lp on » Rete \ By FRED SPARKS HONG KONG (NEA) — If Presi- dent Eisenhower went to a beach resort without taking reporters and away nine* weeks it’s if the world capitals would suspect he had been kid- naped by Adiai Stevenson. But Washington isn't Peipings and in Communists lands political feuds often settled by arresting the foe as a General Motors spy or making hini ambasador to Mon- ja. So it’s not surprising that nine-week absence of Dictator Mao Tse-tung, technically the raised rumors. Officially Dictator Mao is sun- eyebrows and started “THE WEST POINT STORY” “THE TATTERED DRESS” E!| SATURDAY ONLY | sata | I. i WV oi ABBOITs Coste i Ran PAUL BIRCH - LORNA THAYER DONA pug m7 43) nike: TONITE THE ABSENT DICTATOR — Is Mao Tse-tung, here made face- less by a retoucher, about to be made faceless by a purge? Mob Leader Says He Opposes Violence’ wasn Comsumiih Gan octane a crisis that has the making of a Nine weeks is indeed a long blackout for Dictator Mao, who's found of making four-hour speeches (if the ushers catch you sleeping you might wake up in the next world). ACHES WITH CRISIS It is particularly long right now y * * * urge mobs to spit in chorus. But wait. Communist confes- sion often precedes the concen- tration camp. Dictator Mao is indirectly for the confusion attending the confes- sions, and that’s why his own is now as speculative as shares on the Shanghai opium market. BLUE Box Office Opens 6:30 no mon ever loosed such Slt wie The people, the events - | of the international best- seller are on the screen! . of thought ‘contend. ” TIDAL WAVE OF BEEFS FRI. + SKY. This would be like Secretary of State John Foster Dulles saying i“my foreign policy has been lawfully silly and I've been acting just like a Democrat and I'm very None of the confessed sinners has yet been given the old Chinese water torture or the new Chinese disgrace — public exhibition in a wooden cage while cheer leaders Fifteen months ago, fearing a violent outburst such as erupted invited criticism. ' ‘Lt 100 flowers bloom,” he said. “Let all schools | This sudden unmuzzling brought a tidal wave of beefs Students, tatorship and weaken the Com- munist system.” Under such pressure Mao flip- Ig Mao himself due to confess? Has his vacation turned into a leave of absence without pay? Or will he return to Peiping in time te glad-hand the American students now free-loading in Red China? In any case, the unrest. attend- ing the confessions and Mao’s own absence show that even in the ab- solute. Chinese dictatorship some- one is hoping to turn the rascals out. East Germans Claim They Make ‘Scotch Whisky’ GLASGOW (INS)—A Communist DRIVE-IN fury... nowomenever IN EVERY MINUTE felt such fire! he wait bet ctery of & 3, cokemntst— ler without DARRYL F. ZANUC K'S ISLAND rity % Pad a “i James = MASON: “Jam FONTAINE toby DANDRIDGE: Joan GOLLINS. peer ~ Show Starts 7:15 P.M TWO OUTSTANDING LANCASTER PICTURES §% | SIXTY DROPS OF ACIE | Success: ~ ie j pnp : 4 UE 2 ‘ vy by Alee Waugh , Grected by -ROBERT ROSSEN contact ,farmers, industrial workers, fish- ‘ermen...no Chinese seemed happy Cabinet members, them- | selves not card holders, said the ‘Red burediicrats had moved be- |hind a at new wall as far from the masses as Louis 3 thing as a single. “‘origi- . Communist job holders, fat and happy at the public trough, thought Mao had goofed. They. were running “the perfect state,” not 2 complaint depart- Old Dutch Mill AUBURN HEIGHTS AIR CONDITIONED “Dance in Comfort Fri. « Sat. “ARIZONA AND, HIS WESTERN PODNERS” NO DOOR CHARGE MODERATE PRICES ones clutter up the lines of the |] dress which give it style. (And/ 42982] e% a SPADAFORE’S BAR @ N. Cass near W. Huron E : M. saying that opposites attract,| oe ae oe N. nea i 5 eb Ezeea Q. A well worn word, but describing to a “T”, the out-of-the-ordinary food you get at China City. Spectacular in food and preparation. Bours: Monday, Friday 11-10:80 Gatardey 1:00-1:30 A.M, Genday Neon -16 P.M. CHINA CITY RESTAURANT 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0340 “Carry Out Orders” tenes deeataipel seowe By 7 Bob’s Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph Presents by popular demand “SULLY” AT THE KEYBOARD . Daily, except Monday — 9 to 2 DELICIOUS DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS Visit Our Popular Cocktail Bar _ DINNERS TO TAKE OUT ' CALL FE 3-9821