Victory in Weapons Race PONTIAC PRESS WIRE SERVICE MOSCOW = The Soviet «Union| claimed a victory today’ in her. race With the United States to de-' velop the dreaded intercontinental | ballistics missile — (ICBM) —the “ultimate weapon” against which . there is no defense. The announcement that an inter continental missile had been oa ed successfully “in recent days’ was made last night by al official Soviet news agency Tass. Tass sak: “A super - long - distance in- tercontinental multi - stage bal- listies missile . ... few at a very high, waprecedented alti- tude. - “Covering a huge distance if ai brief time the missile landed in the target area. The results obtained show that it is possible to direct the missile into any -part of the world . , . without resorting to a strategic air force, which at the present time is vulnerable to up- to-date means of anti-aircraft, de- fense."’ | Tass failed to say whether the | rocket carried an atomic or hydro- gen bomb war head but it coupled in the same sentence the announce- ment of the missile test and the) ~ fact that nuciear weapons had been exploded in the Soviet Union in’ the past few days. i MAY BE TRUE | Western observers were inclined) to accept the Soviet announcement at face-walue, noting that im the) past Russian gaims about nuclear, weapons have’ been borne. out by| later facts.: The wording of the announce- ment, however, indicated that the rocket tested was a proto- type which would mean that mass production of such missiles would net be possible for a con- | siderable length of time. The Russians soon will have a ehance to prove to the world their claim of having produced the déad- liest weapon in history. Along with the United Stafes, Russia has prom- ised to attempt to launch earth satellites during the 18-month In- ternational Geophysical Year which began July 1. The ‘satellite could be launched into space only with the help of rockets similar! to the intercontinental missile. NO RANGE GIVEN No range for the Soviet missile year-old brother today told how they stumbled hand-in. with a bullet hole in his back.’ been “‘authorized™ to issue a state- ment on disarmament. Blaming the United States for re- jJecting agreements on the prohibi- ition of nuclear weapons, Tass said: “The Soviet, government has ‘been impelled to take all necessary measures—with-the—object of safe- ‘guarding the security of the mt | State. government will continue per- | sistently to press for agreement on the cessation of tests and the. prohibition of atomic weapons, on the problem of disarmament as a whole, in a positive solution of which all the peoples ef the world are interested.” In .Washington, some members jot the U.S. Congress were skeptical (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 8) Reds Claim ICBM Test ivee Anested in Fatal Shooting at Trailer Park Rennsylvania Resident Eddie Hicks Found Shot in Back held today at the Oakland County Jail in connection , “At the same time the Soviet | Swept Over Falls. HUGS FROM MOM — Mrs.. her son Dick, 23, and daughter, ar Wirephete Muriel Robins, of Detroit, hugs Doris, 14, after the brother and sister returned home frorn vacation, lucky to be alive. Both were swept over the Tahquamenon Falls in the Upper Peninsula Sun- day while wading. ‘They missed rocks at the bottom and were able to swim to safety. ced Over Girl, Brother 47-Foot Falls Swim Ashore with the fatal shooting of other man near Pontiac. > Eddie Hicks, 28, of Wye Mills, iPa., was shot in the back shortly ‘before midnight last night at Glen-| view Trailer Park, 2300 Shim- | .jmons Rd., Pontiac Township. . According to Detective Steve Hawlik, of the Oakland County’ Sheriff's Department, the fatal shot was fired’ by Lee Harris Jr.,' 25, a resident of the —_ park. * * . Harris is being os for investi-| gation on a charge of murder while Thomas Squires, 27, of 543 Vassar! St., Wyandotte, and Joseph Wells, 19, of Detroit, are being held for questioning as material witnes- ses. ; Deputy Guy Kessler was ¢ fight complaint. When he arrived, Harris was standing over Hicks’ body a a revolver, he said. Harris sai dead when Kessler arrived. The shooting developed out of a Harris and the other man. They) told deputies of another similar’ argument which had taken place a few years ago in sie irae * * Harris told deputies “nat Squires had phoned him last night saying, “I'm coming over to take care of you.” their heads as. they fled, not in- tending to hit anyone. As Squires and Wells ran off, DETROIT (P—A 14-year-old Detrott girl and her 23-| was given in the Tass announce-/hand 42 feet over Michigan’s famed Tahquamenon Falls) ‘Sunday and landed safely amidst the jagged rocks at ment, but American scientists have | been working on 4 missile eapable of flying 5,000 miles at a speed of some 10,000 miles an hour, the bottom. Dick Robins and his sister Doris, upon their return! i { at } ‘Harris said he ran from his trailer to find Hicks lying on the ground Harris then called the Sheriff's ‘Department. : * * 5 ‘Press in Group Three wen are beng on at alae es long standing difference between|today fi of Nation's 381 Major Papers - NEW YORK W#—This country’s read in two-thirds of the nation’s households, a study of metropoli- tan dailies said today. tiac Press is in this group). - The 73-page study, ‘‘Metropoli- pared for presentation to advertis- ing agency executives by Alan S. News Leader. Donnahoe reported ing of- agency executive here. With nearly two years re- quired for its preparation, the study is an analysi¢ of the 381 leading dailies published in. the 172 metropolitan ares of the na- tion, with aggregate circulation of 43,097,000. Taking account of dcclicetion ithe study says that, “these dailies are regularly read in 31,449,000 un- duplicated households: Approxi- mately two-thirds of the nation's me " | AFL-CIO Files 381 principal daily newspapers are, (The Pon-| tan Newspaper Markets,”’ was pre- . mond, Va. Times-Dispatch and or the study at a luncheon meet-| “Hola Charges Based on Testimony and- Evidence From Senate Rackets Probe | WASHINGTON (®—The AFL- CIO Ethical Practices Committee filed its own vn__charges| jagainst Teamsters Vice President! James R. Hoffa. Their nature, was not specified in a committee announcement. The announcement said the committee served upon the Teamsters Union a ‘“repert which inchides charges ; he had just shot Hicks, who =e ‘ | ing the activit'es” of eam “These charges were based pri- ' marily upon evidence and testi- mony before the McClellan com-| mittee,” the announcement said. Hoffa, Midwest Teamsters boss and apparently in line to succeed Officers said that Squires and The American missile, the At: home last night, said they not only plunged over the tact night. las, reportediy underwent-an un- successful test in Florida last month. ‘In connection with its missile: announcement, Tass said it had nn ct ato ‘No Use Esplallen Grandma in Jail ; Mo. (—Mrs. Al- Of anyone surviving a plunge over | = ee the torrent of water, Kwasind, the; vin Wright took sons Mike, 5, and) Jim, 10, on a shopping tour and | Mike got so rambunctious in a crowded store she made him a promise. Mike was delighted and shouted | it to Jim: “Mama says if I behave we can, go to the jail and see grandma.” Mrs, Wright reddened as eyes! stared in her direction but she decided it:was no use trying to explain. The grandmother,, Mrs. John Bokay, is a deputy sheriff and cook at the Buchanan County jail.|- Vaccine to Trickle In Harlow Curtice Hopes to Attend Reception at Elks General Motors head Harlow H. Curtice will probably attend the Pontiac Motor Division 50th anni- versary reception being given to- morrow afternoon by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Curtice bas been invited, and may speak briefly. A shuttle-bus service to the 5-7 p.m. function at the Elks. Temple ‘Upper Michigan falls which Longfellow immortalized in his “Song of Hiawatha,”+— ‘but climbed to the top aft- erward and a second time |waded across the Tahqua- ere River. Lifetime residents at Newberry | near the falls which thousands of tourists visit every year, said not ‘Since the friend, Kwasind, have they heard legend says, survived the plunge 'while chasing beaver. | The brother and sister, vaca- | tioning, said they had crossed | through a foot passage under the | lip of the falls and climbed to the | top by a wooden staircase, | “A couple of fishermen sitting on back across the rapids above the falls," said Robins. “I guess we didn't go far enough upstream. “We started across. about 100) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) legend of Hiawatha’s: ithe bank told us we could wade| Partly Cloudy, Cool. Tonight, Tomorrow timte to prevail, predicts the U.S. ‘Weather Bureau. The outlook for tonight. is partly, cloudy and cool with a low of 48 ‘to 52 degrees. Tomor and cool Bith a Righ of 65 to 69. In an extended weather outlook | the Bureau -has forecast tempera- | tures will average about. seven degrees below the normal 79 high | and normal 59 low: for the next four days. ‘Saturday. bin dewntown: Pontiac the lowest | temperature recorded preceding 8 am. was 34. At 1- p.m, - the! mercury stood at 67, will be partly siealy| Showers are likely Friday . ‘and. However, the two denied phoning. to the union presidency, was a witness last week before the Sen- ate Rackets Investigating Com- ‘ Pontiac Press Phote HAPPY WINNERS — The Wayne Lidgard family could hardly believe it last night when told the 1957 Golden Pontiac was theirs. So, they all piled in their old car and drove down to see it. Ready for the trip (1 to r) are Bruce, 15 months; Diane, 14; father Wayne, Mrs. Lidgard, Lee Ann, 3, and 1957 Golden Pontiac Sharon, 10, Wonby AvonWoman A dream came true for members of the Wayne Lid- gard family when they were told last night. that Mrs. Lidgard had been —_— Pontiac. the 1957 Golden Anniversary The Lidgards, who live at 2955 Midvale, Avon Town- mittee headed by Sen. McClellan (D-Ark.) Hoffa repeatediy asserted inabil-, ity to recollect events about which', he was questioned, Finally, Mc-| ‘Clellan suspended the hearings ‘with the tart comment that the “witness has .no memory.” i Tot, 3, Suffocates in School Locker HOUSTON, Tex. (> Steven | *ship, won the car in com- |petition sponsored by the ‘Downtown Pontiac Associa- ition in celebration of Pon- = Motor Division's. 50th janniversary. They will receive the car to- In Los Angeles, an angry Dave Gaspard, 3, was found suffocated night at the variety show at Wis- Beck said the Teamsters definitely, in Wells had been drinking and they, plan to..respond to the charges Catholic parochial school yesterday | admitted meeting Hicks at a bar|When the Ethical Practices Com-|atiey his parents, neighbors and. \police searched the area for nearly miteee meets Sept, 5-6 in Wash- ingon, D.C. locker 13 of St. ‘Harris. They also stated that they|- The AFL-CIO Executive Commit. 7 hours. \did not have a gun and didn't -bang_ jon the door, in a statement before: Oakland County Assistant Prose-| | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 24-25 .to the ‘tee meets Sept. decide} ” whether to oust member Teamsters ithe merged labor movement. i Reds to Fly WASHINGTON (INS) — The Cooler temperatures will con- First Passenger Flight Jets to U. S. U. §S. granted authority last night to the Soviet Union to fly two late-type Russian jet planes to this | country in history's first Russia-to-America passenger plane flight. On Aug. 21, Moscow asked American permission to fly the two | airliners to New York. | The state department said that U. S. government flight per- sonnel will board the two planes as they enter United States air space and will be aboard for the American personnel probably Newfoundland, to navigate them i flight for the entire time that the twe Russian planes are over American territory, will board the plane at Gander, nto the New York area. While this will be the first time that a Russian passenger plane has ever flown to the United-States, the Soviet Union has frequently | | granted such permission to the United States. Mrs. Joseph Gaspard said the 1,400,000-; boy disappeared from the play-' ‘Union from'ground while she registered her lother Ben, Glenn, 6. | Police said the locker lit could be opened from “the in- ‘side. There were no marks on the Mboy’s body and Mrs. Louella Rote, ,a policewoman, said he apparent: ily suffocated. Locker 14, which the boy next to the one died, is land the words .,, |down to sleep.” Free Boys From Rocks PORT HURON i® — Two boys Playing on a pile of crushed | stone were trapped an houh yes- | terday when the sliding rocks | engulfed them up to the waist. | Police and firemen dug them out. They were not injured. They were John Sullivan and Kenneth Stocks. After Mid-September Will an epidemic of Asian flu strike the United States this win- ter? : What steps are being taken in Oakland County to prevent an outbreak of the disease? When will flu vacciné be avail- able to the local public? -thave been reported in Malaya, “Japan, |- 2. done to ward off such an epidémic. US. Surgeon General Leroy FE. Burney has estimated that an epidemic of Asian flu might strike between 1% mitlion and 26 million Americans, He also be- lieved that many might be stricken, in the event of an out- break, even if the boar veloped - ‘voutiee is widely e¢m- ployed, ° i Hundreds. of thousands of cases Hong f Kong, Thailand, .. Formosa, Indonesia, India, the pected at the Ek ‘Temple. ek There will be, no Ape rn The reception. is- open to he available until/at Jedst the middl Sacsganialahrend _ tot Septem di a it rs - ee) ¢ ‘ ; \ 7 a pa} i \ * P pel a : “ob X (is « “3 4 a ee I ‘ | i | ‘2 ‘A There is little that can bejroe. Deaths occur mainly among | young children and, very old people. The flu epidemics in the Far East have thus far caused few fatalities—approximately two among each thousand . stricken with the disease. Symptoms ot the nev virus, ln Today's Press Editorials 1 Markets: oy ad pat a Nhe decay Philippines, jand aboard ships. The’ beeewer soe er eek ‘3 observe basic rules. | hygiene, new type Pyke was first dis-, Obiquaries .........J/....5.. 8 |such as eating foods, get- covered in Hong Kong April BpOrts co resccdeecereves 19-21 keeping FEW DEATHS je oe ~hinaaedie 2 sor oneweag The virus has been ésribed as] ' Es cia Ny Gia F who believes that he is coming for any other form of influenza, according to Dr. Monroe, are fever, headache, aching limbs | and sometimes coughing. The sickness = remains said, eo: S Dr. Monroe said that anyone down with Asian flu should take the same measures that he would such as going to bed and keeping warm, ; He trged all, local residents to) much the same as for other ‘limited amount. types of influenza, They inciwde | been established by the Armed. | where from 24 te a hae i | No further priorities have been of Community National Bank, and No Public Program Set to Fight Flu in County in’ mid-September will a Top as; has! | Forces, with.all servicemen slated to receive inoculations. ‘established, but the U.S. Public Health Service is hopeful that per- sonnel in health operations, com-| munications, transportation, ad a ispring latch and there was no way in| painted |with a picture of a child praying the four children and her husband | ‘now I lay me! learned neighbors found out .and the Lid-| Theresa's ner stadium which caps the two- ‘week _ celebration. Mrs. Lidgard, the mother of four ehildren, had four tickets | in the contest. yesterday and shortly after that! Mrs. Lidgard was telephoned to! _establish eligibility. doorbell about 7:30, she had ‘ idea” what was about to happen. | Informed that she had won the! car, Mrs. Lidgard said “Oh, no,” and cited and laughed at the same | * * * Pandemonium hit the house as the news, Soon some gards were busy accepting con- gratulations, INSPECT PRIZE At 11 p.m. they decided that the | children should see the car and! they piled. in their car and drove to Huron and Saginaw to show the kids the golden Pontiac on the stand there. She and her husband, who runs a barber shop, have ne immediate plans for the car, x * & In fact;-she wasn't even sure it was hers. “I thought it was just a dream this morning, But people have telephoned about it and I guess it is really mine.” Honorary judge for the con- » test was the Pontiac Press “Miss _ Front Page" for August, Eu- | genia Lee Thompson, 469 «=F. Mansfield, A committe of members of the! iDowntown Pontiac isponsored by president Al Girard ~ disinterested persons also took part in_ the abies and ey of the car, Traffic Group Agrees The drawing was held at 6 p.m.) - When the committee rang ber’ Association, |. Comedy .and - Music on Tonight's Program; _ Tickets, Parking Free Wisner Stadium as a galaxy of stars parade their talents to celebrate the 50th birth- day of Pontiac Motor- Di- vision. 4 Sponsored by the Down- town Pontiac Association, the huge variety show will feature the comic. talents harmonica gang, the music of- Johnny Long and his orchestra, and specialty acts galore. vision entertainers will perform, including The Four Step Brothers, ters, Petticoats, singinig trio. will feature its Dixieland session with the noted Mickey Gravine on the trombone. * Singer Debbie Brown will also be spotlighted with the Long or- chestra. a blanket, chair, box or raincoat. binn n pvh : Discounts Peril | of Asian Flu Top U.S. Surgeon Says | It's No Worse Than f _ Everyday Illnesses ~ WASHINGTON @® — Surgeon |General “Leroy E. Burney said. to- day.that if you get Asian flu you ‘probably won't be any worse off than with many an everyday sick- ness, “Even if an epidemic ‘should de- velop,” the head of the U.S. Pub- ‘lie Health Service said, “if pres- ent trends continue, the 10 to. 20 per cént of the people who might contract Asian. influenza would have a, relatively mild illness, Related Story Page 24 with ¢ symptoms which are com- monplace- accompaniments — of society.” Burney’s ‘comments were con- tained in a speech prepared for a and Territorial Health Officers of the United States, Burney called the meeting to discuss what could be done to reduce the amount of tliness caused by the new flue virws, In addition to the’ vaccine pro- duction, he said, there have been intensive studies, exchanges of in- formation and .planning by public and private health officials and organizations, “This is the first time in history that a country has been able to take such preliminary steps in ad- vance of a possible influenza,” he said, EDITOR'S NOTE: Because of unanimity of natjonal and world schools, fire and police rig Tal authorities, on the subject, the tinued ¢ 2,.Col. 13 (Continues on Base 2 S| DETROIT (INS)—The Detroit | Associated f ‘es oe \f Yee are Driving a. New Ford with hes delee Pierevi Commission Asiatic, flu. “= | = less than 4,000 millet on it, you can still Ss Ae closing of Wood- | Pomitiae datants fori pany oy gee trove Japon ‘Triggers Atoms Regardle 2 a n Tri Sr et oy ot Sart tae On Tek Ale sa e Ra. * Bh oe Keego Hi PE sea, | OF Ne streets, The -view is TOYKO (INS) —~ Jape msde se 1 | being embodied in A “written re- atomic reactor ag: Fi . Fovter's Haws. 4 Sptx. Goods, | Port to be given sep dal Albert 5:23 am’ oi ora. Evenings . suatars . E Cobo.. bait ij nr i es Pontiac be 4 ‘50th Birthday of Johnny Puleo and ‘his Oiitstanding night club and tele- . many everyday illnesses in - our special meeting of the Associa-- ‘tion of State epidemic of _ ; s Cabiedp-and-ciuaiaetil—t radiate from the.stage-at ‘ 4 4 ' ae A I~ i - ea i ae THIS IS THE EDSEL — A sculptured concave side scallop and horizontal taillights identifies the newest car on America's highways, the 1958 Edsel which goes on display in dealer showrooms across the country Sept. 4 ‘This ill point inside the bottle pushes the center of the paper top upward. The Weather am... ha bg Weather Bireas in Nae AND VICINITY — Party tomerrow. te @. Northerly winds an hour ror alone 4 and rather « northea: iy tonight at en hoer. in Pon ~~ A$ yrecctliog 8 a.m. m.* Wind velocity. 15 m.p.h. ay at 7:15 Welnny a 0 Moon rises ‘Wednesday at 9 9:50 a.m, Dewntewn Rei segeges 4 BM. caceees: 4 8 BMiscigs cogs SE © RM. ccccese: 10 Bliss ss eee 0) 82 Monday im Pontiac downtown) eho ee eee es eases ~ > — By DAVID J, WILKIE AP Automotive Editor New styling, interesting engi- According to medical authori-\dous promotion background mark _ thes, the disease is likely to strike|the Ford Motor Co's. new Edsel -- im many areas at the same time, line of Cats. The cars were shown following no geographic pattern. at a press preview ~in Detroit About 20,000 cases have been re-/today. “Ported in the United States, ac-) The new line of cars on which cording to the Public Health Ser-/Ford reported it spent more than vice. The total -includes three/a quarter billion dollars in three deaths, all due to secondary infec-|years of development, will go on _ tions. California has been hard-|public sale Sept. 4. It will be est hit with 14,000 military eS ee gee civilian cases. Series, Ranger cer Yow , . models at the bottom of the me- - Idiam: price bracket, and the Cita- ition and Corgair-‘at the top of that grouping. |. | Major feature of the styling ‘is the front end treatment, in- including a vertical oval, extend- Po , Ing from the center of the bump- 2 er to the top of the hood cover. ‘ Concave sculptured sides, hori- : zontal headlights and taillights and a slightly raised center sec- tion of the hood are other styling features. in the East, far West and South, the Edsef'line was given its major showing for the press, television, radio and trade paper representa- tives at Ford Motor Co's. styling NEW STYLING — Two Eiisels — a Citation two door hardtop and a Citation convertible — ‘lustrate the styling concepts of the new cars. The Edsel’s new look begins with the vertical heey Gual headlights and wraperound turn indi- New Styling and Engineering Advances Revealed Today for Ford's Edsel Line Already given a dealers’ preview Pacer, Corsair and Citation. of the poorest kept secrets in the history of new car presentations, most of the Edsel’s engineering details already afe fairly well known. Common to the entire line are such innovations as pushbutton +transmission—controls mounted in the center of the steering wheel froster-ventilator control, velop 345 horsepower. The power plants have.10.5 to 1 compres- sion ratio, Self-adjusting brakes which auto- matically compensate for brake and four barrel carburetion are standard equipment with all * * * Pacer models is 118 inches; that of the Corsair and Citation is 124 inches, (The 1957 Ford Fairlane |500 series has 118 inch wheelbase; the 1957 Mercury 122 and the Lincoin 126 inches.) Besides the conventional body types — sedans and hardtops — eenter in Dearborn. In what has been termed one jconvertibles ‘qnd station wagons also are being. offered. Senior Citizens Merit. Privileges’ Collie Wins ing out of a 15-year retirement to pleased, to sun himself wherever * one. Even if he has any teeth left bite. “Case dismissed,” * A veterinarian said the dog was senile and had suffered three heart attacks in as many months. Municipal Judge Richard Fildew at| ruled that “This dog is too old to do any damage or to annoy any- Place in Sun PASADENA, Calif. @ — It was a clear cut vietory for Major, an aging collie with many friends. His owner, Earl Jackson, had been accused by a neighbor of allowing the 19-year-old dog to run wild outside his Pasadena home. The case went to court yesterday with attorney Grover Didson, com- handle the defense. “Your honor,” said Dodson, “There must be certain privileges for the old and infirm, for dogs as well as for men, “There was no.need for a leash on Major. He certajnly earned the right as a senior dog citizen, to be allowed to go where he he wished.” * — which is doubtful ~— he couldn't wo Crippled Boy Given Free Trip on Streamliner LOS ANGELES —Steven Per- streamline train at which he al- Ways Waves, * | the * Yesterday big daylight wled stop at Asuncion, a tiny Cali- fornia town to pick up Steven, who is 11, ~ It brought him to Los -Angeles for a sightseeing tour financed by the donations of Southern Pacific train crews, %* * & In all the months Steven has lived near the right-of-way in Asuncion, trainmen noticed, he ran outdoors to watch the trains go hy. He always waved a window, After they found hy, they arranged the trip. en, doing his sightseeing mass : re aratte. trom ‘wheelchair, hes Laemarned dystrophy, ry is in Los Angeles on a sight-| seeing trip—brought here by the! streamliner rolled to an unsched-/ Fight fo Wipe Out Foreign Aid Hike WASHINGTON (#—Foreign aid opponents mobilized for an uphill ifight today to try to wipe out a $500,900,000 increase over House appropriations for military and economic aid abroad, These forces, headed by Sena- tors Ellender (D-La) and Russell (D-Ga), made their stand against the united opposition of Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and Senate Re- publican Leader Knowland of Cal- fornia, : * * * The Senate Appropriations Com- mittee yesterday voted 14-7 for-a bill carrying $3,692,710,000 in new and reappropriated money for this wg 8 year which began July 1, This figure was\ $308,750,000 be. low the ceilings in the Pnaguassh enacted authorization bill $747,500,000 under the 40.20, 000 Eisenhower originally. asked in new and reappropriated money. So toe toe ile GL is cer enthea: Sntiéit pric vind im the Eaisel line thet includes 18 models in four series — — Ranger, hub and a single dial heater-de-/** lining wear, safety rim wheels) The conventional body models are slightly under 57 inches in height. They have air condition- ing louvers across the entire top! of the instrument panel just in- side the windshield. Cool air is forced up under the roof to cool both front and rear seat pas- ngers. The Edsel line has been aimed by Ford to compete with General Motors Oldsmobile and Buick models. Price tags will be announced with the public presentation next — Sakis Over Falls Girl, Brother Safe -(Continued From Page One) feet above the brink, About 10 feet {both good swimmers, and when we igot out of the currents we swam | Tahquamenon Falls State Park, from shore, with the water up to our knees, it suddenly just pulled happened.” ‘FELT COMFORTABLE’ Doris said, “We were holding hands all the time, I didn’t really know what was happening. We were falling sideways and holding hands, It felf very comfortable.” “As we came to the brink,” sald Robins, “I looked over at Doris and said, ‘Goodby, kid.’ Then it just took us over. We weren’t scared until it was all ever. : “When we hit the bottom, there was a strong eddy current like an undertow, I kept pushing Doris toward the surface. Luckily, we're jashore.”’ The falls is 100 feet wide. * * * Art Lenore, a caretaker of the made .a written report of the inci- dent to J, A, Barrett of Newberry, owner of the concessions building at the falls. He said witnesses told him the fwe plunged into a pool at the foot of the falls at the only place not cluttered with jagged rocks. Robins said the two waded ashore near where two amazed fishermen sat watching on the bank. CROSSED AGAIN “They took us back up the stairs and showed us the place where we could wade across,” he said. “It was about 200 yards upstream from the brink. We waded across and changed our clothes in the conces- sion booth.""%. State Police, when first hear- ing of the incident, said surviving such a fall was impossible, Robins, a senior at Wayne State University, said he and his sister, a high school freshman, _ didn’t want to be identified at the scene because their parents would worry about them if they learned. of the the fall. * ee some of the state, particularly the Tabquamenon Falls,” said: Robins. ot Sef fo Pass. ; Wheelbase of the Ranger and|" off our feet. I don’t know what|the Electric Boat Division of Gen- at Sama To Se Se eee ee The film was produced by Ford pronase en oe New Civil Rights Bill WASHINGTON i — The House was poised to pass quickly today a compromise civil rights bill. But civil rights leg reconciled - * Sen. Russell (D-Ga) said he couldn't forecast what might hap- pen. He indicated it would be up to individuals, * * * “There is a lot of opposition to tie Will Launch ‘Swordfish’ Today’ PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ~The!» speeding nuclear - -powered submarine —Swordfish—the first to be built in a naval shipyard, for launch- submarine was authorized in 1952, eral Dynamics Corp., at Groton, Conn., has built the Nautilus, the Seawolf — the _ Sastre by the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard of the Swordfish, second of four 2,400-tan Skate- class, nuclear submarines, was hailed by Navy men as an im- portant step forward in the cre- ation of a nuclear navy. Frees. Boy Who Owned Knife in Fatal Stabbing DETROIT (INS)—Probate Judge Nathan J. Kaufman has released a 13-year-old boy who owned the knife which was used in a fatal stabbing at a Detroit church dance last week. The victim was Lloyd Penning- ton, 14. Ordered held without bond were Norman Holmes, 15, who police said admitted the stabbing, and a 14-year-old who handed Holmes the knife. * * * Judge Kaufman said both boys would be tried as juveniles unless so they can be tried as adults. He said hé would rule on such a re- "Tense the first nuclear-propelled| Was: ‘Soures Fred Meade, chief collector of scandal for Confident- ial and Whisper, ° dropped Todd's) Sea ne ae een FO day. x «* * Todd, husband of actress Eliza- E REREE ; i Biceaaredl while under cross-ex- of their own: business and exer- As Dep. Dist. Atty. William L. Ritzi pressed Meade about wheth- er he thought Confidential -stories injured their subjects, Meade, bristled and snapped back a string of denials. Arrest 3 in Shooting at Trailer Park (Continued From Page One) cutor Jerome K. Barry this morn- ing. They told Barry that they knocked ‘on Harris’ door and fled as he opened it brandishing the weapon. Kessler said that Squires admit- ted that he and Harris had been carrying a grudge since their argu- ment in Pennsylvania a few years ago. Squires’ present wife is Harris’ - BIRMINGHAM — Details for the creation of a special assessme ior Aaron Road Widening School and the ante traffic in- ‘Wins Skirmish on Court Costs Judge Holland Orders Careful Study in Suit Over Justices’ Fees Circuit Judge . Russe} Holland ordered a ful study of pre- liminary issues involved in a suit brought by Ingle against Pro- secutor Frederick C. Ziem. Gey betexe Gane me ee sion,” ordered both parties to sub- mit briefs on the motion to dis- miss, “Controversy over justice court costs has been brewing for a long ae, id said Judge Holland “Tn. stead of dismissing this'case right = I'd like to study it and see if there is some intelligent solution. ai DUTY—BOUND Ingle, who is asking Pay a‘ de- claratory judgement, argued that ‘tthe judicial branch of government is duty-bound to make a decision in this ee” we “‘peasonable” and any money left over after fees had been paid could ‘help. defray the expense of local law enforcement. * x * Under this system, non-tax funds were available to support town- ship police departments. Some of the non-tax money also went to the county to help defray the cost of the Sheriff's Department, MUST USE TAX MONEY Kavanagh, in effect, said that township law enforcement , can only be supported by tax money and that the attempt to make it county justice to follow Kavanagh's opinion unless a high court ruled otherwise. As a result, justices all over the — * in line under It Judge Holland makes a ruling in the case, justices all over the state will be bound by it. crease on Adams road itself, Property owners involved in the district will be notified on the pub- lic hearing of the min of the roll. Commissioners ‘ike to have that jsession early next month, ’ A road oil truck owned by the City of Birmingham suffered fire damages this morning about 8:30, when the fuel overflow from the tar heaters ignited. Brakes on the "| prompt work of the department saved the city from a major fire in the DPW. yards. | The proximity to three large tanks full of heavy liquid tar. The SDD liquor license for John S. Shucait, 1998 Southfield Rd. was approved by —— last night, , The request of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ©. Newell has been re- -| ferred to the Plan Board and Engineering. The Newells have asked the va- cation. of Dorchester avenue be- tween Eaton road and the Grand Trunk Railroad, Ralph H, Foerschler Service for Ralph H. Foerschler, 55, of 439 Park St, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. here. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, . Foerschler collapsed and died Saturday while on te cruise ship Aquarama, He was a civilian employe with the Department of the Army, De troit Ordinance- District, and was supervisor of packing and pres- ervation, He is survived by three brothers, Frank L. of Kansas City, Mo., ares Kansas City, Kansas, fand Lynn G: of\san Diego, Calif. Reds Claim ICBM - Successfully Tested (Continued. From Page Orie) of the Russian rocket claim, Prior to that, Oakland County labeling it propaganda. ~ some justices had heen a ruling by Corporation Counsel _J.)\SOME SKEPTICAL — Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) said to- day the Russians are engaging in “ballistic blackmail” in announcing they have tested successfully an intercontinental missile. Sen. Symington (D-Mo) said the announcement yesterday “is the ultimate step in the propaganda use of this weapon, ...” But Rep. Patterson (R-Conn) said: “We who serve on the House Armed Services Committee have been repeatedly warned by our own military authorities that the Soviets are making tremendous progress in ballistic missile tech- nology,” Patterson sald, vigorously protested against the proposed 10 per cent cutback ih funds for the guided missile research and devélopment program. This is the worst kind of false economy.” - * * * At the Pentagon, the Russian claim aroused intense interest but no public comment. However, there was no.disposition by Soviet claim. Although the United States has ‘never successfully launched an in- tercontinental ballistic missile — one with a planned range of 5,000 miles or so—it has fired shorter baring tuck was lace former wife. the prosecutor asks for a waiver! quest. within three weeks. Scientists Study Soldier Reaction Test Atomic combat troops join forces on the onstrate how American mind and invader, and the fighting man’s ability fo nearby atomic burst and move enemy. * them to the attack. pected to be Ree The maneuver will test the Army's atomic-age battle strategy | * The meén of science will trigger . a sted dead towering We Skt tes ae immersed coke | the GI's crouch in dugouts less than two miles from ground zero. When the atom’s fury has subsided, 700 United States and Ca- ache ee The atomic burst itself — tn Sh ok Gy curb pails sda oo — Lutnin Te /Tined ¢ Re a sinswal ge Battle Tactics, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS) — Nuclear scientists and rugged army | Nevada desert tomorrow to dem- muscle might counter an enemy shake off the jolting effect of a in, weapons blazing, against an * 5 their monstrous weapon from Accompanying the soldiers on the mission will bea team of rjup to four weeks to submit the briefs. Kavanagh's office in Lansing has indicated it will not intervene in the case unless the motion to dis- miss is ee, ag ae. Judge Holland gave both sides range ballistic-type weapons, Adm. Arthur W. Radford, who stepped out recently as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has good one. He said he was satis- fied with it, _/THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, j AvGust 27, 1957 oS westgnds and proving By PHYLLIS BATTELLE _ NEW YORK (INS) — Billy Gra- ham is so long in stature that he makes a chair look cramped. He also talks with such humble solem- nity that he makes a hotel room feel like a chapel. That the way it is, and you don’t have to believe he believes and doesn't believe. wieltnen tak “I know that there is a certain 5 3 é z gi5¢ before looking, beca afraid of being hurt; we obey the law because we fear iat Fear is a legitima’ + chines OFFENDS - Graham is offended at nothing— - at least on the surface. was asked, for example, if isn’t sensitive about having been “dis- in Hell, Heaven, or the divinity of : is the the Probestain, Charch for bis’ the-jor ee sia ‘which dwells strongly on|év wings eerie the themes of repentance, faith and individual conversion. Evangelism is nothing you work up preached these same themes and been by * ..® He cabek philosophically, the Soule, Gio Sats ek Sete unmercifully _ criticized “Sensitive? No, I’m not sensitive. those they didn’t reach, John Wes- “The church has neglected these to read the facts of his heavily tna Si ana Ait parts of the Gespel—repentance, qadowed crusofe, for being com- THE BERRYS By ‘Carl Grubert’ paras) o LANSING (# — A special tax on students attending state supported colleges, rsa atl seem leave ‘Airman Critically Hurt in Three-Car Accident OSCODA # — A young New York airman is in critical condi- tion with injuries suffered Satur- day in a three-car accident about 10 miles southwest of the Oscoda e|Air Force Base. Airman 1.C. Thomas J. Savona, 23, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., suf- fered severe head injuries and was paralyzed from the neck down. A base official said Sacun s car rammed into the rear of another car which was slowing up at the site of an earlier auto accident. The airman’s car was in turn struck in the rear by another. Warren G. Harding is the only man who went direct from Senate to the Presidency, Bowerman, fm a talk prepared for a civic club luncheon, sug- gested that students be required to contribute $90 a year to finance a 100 million dollar bond issue set up specifically for —— * * cepting the obligation when they registered at the beginning of each school year. A payment would not be made until after graduation or leaving school and the student found gainful employment. universities, the plan would pro- Students would sign a note ac- On the basis of 80,000 students| the|now attending state colleges and duce some eight million dollars a year, he said. Bowerman described the tax as, “, compulsory contribution te the alumnj fund.” .— “The so-to-speak delayed tuition 2 Women Plead Guilty ‘on Prostitution Charges Betty Hall, 38, of 205 Hughes St., pleaded guilty to operating a house of prostitution yesterday in municipal court. Judge Cecil ‘B. McCallum sentenced her to pay a $50 fine or spend 10 days in jail. She paid the fine. prostitution, was Leola I. Jones, 22. of 348 Alberta St. She pleaded guilty and was fined $35 or seven Government to Benefit WASHINGTON (®—The govern- ment would get the savings re- sulting from any switch in sub- contractors wofking on federal contracts under a bill approved to- day by the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, Existing law prrovides no such requirement. Also convicted, for soliciting for | would not put an additional burden on the student in his unproductive years,"’ he added. “Michigan resi- dents would not pay unless they received the benefit and it would be an obligation of the student, not the parent.” Billy Graham Exons “Beliefs With Humble e Solemn | ~ ss india iss cso: iceades ateteh kan wet 4 faith and emia Bat it’s | through history pete! ce Ie dag geal cause “Christ. ; be it." And per cent of his salary tithe, as Bible says he should, we could Old Air Force Jet. Discovered in Bay Christ-keness is what b is after. | National 79 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0189 Member of ” Morticians Selected Orrin Huntoon, Jr. approved" by some members . Talk about things to ite proud oft. bene Give yourself five minutes rolet, studying the fine way it’s built. Take beside a Chev- five more on the road, sampling its sweet response of power and smooth ride. Just see how beautifully Chevy’s put together — and what it can do for your pride! No other car in the low-price field tells you in quite such certain terms that it was born for effortless handling. A Chevrolet j iy a VRO av 7 CUAL AE — Chevy gives you more! — You'll ake extra pride in Chevrolet's agile ways—in its sure, soft-spoken power and gentle ride. Chevy’s beau- tiful behavior and solid build are hard to come by in a car at any price. has its pounds in the cre places —keeps its stance, no matter how sharply: the road may turn. Its wide-based outrigger type rear springs help it to resist sway, and _ move with easy strides. And with its ball-bearing steering, commandinga Chevy = is simply a matter of your hands giving | gentle hints to the wheel. It spoils you— this car. See your Chevrolet dealer—soon! MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR» ae F Knit Dresses ee 899 Fell Twin BATES SPREADS oe oe Ba ee Follow the Crowds to Georges’ for your share of these sensational velues in our try \ ‘eee 199 3 to 8 Corduroy LONGIES pm 2.99 School Dresses . 375. First Quail, CURITY DIAPERS 2.97 P sirthday Speci al GIRLS’ SWEATERS p= 3.99 Orlon cardigans and slip @ overs —- whites, pastels, and © dark shades. Sizes 3 to 4... . 1.88 $9¢ Nylon GIRLS PANTIES BB JACKETS 1.99 B Birthday Special i BOYS’ SHIRTS 99° 179 Velie: Senferteed tonne Ill plaids. Sizes 4 to 16. No limit. Boy's Genuine Levis .. .. BSS Birthday Special Ladies’ School SPORT BLOUSES 19.99 Group Sy8s Just the thing for schoo! or | work, short, eg or %4 sleeves. — Sizes 30 to 38, Bermuda Shorts .. 2.88 LADIES . TOPPERS FALL DRESSES For School, Casual Weor $3599 : Ye, smart new classics and dress up 4% iS styles worth 8.99. Save © wear, taffeta, . novelties. © Halt Sizes. : 4.99 Group PRINT DRAPES Stock up at this _ styles, All want $3. Men’s Junior Misses’ ; see e 6.99 Full Size Birthday Special ~Men‘s Flannel SPORT SHI TS Sys. a: «orice on o Polished “Khakis” ee) .* cs Orion “Sweaters . st. 2993%06X LINED . to Fuk “es Opium SINGAPORE im — The little man in the crowded cell had been a prisoner for.a long time. But his real jailer was opium. It was a steaming hot day.. yet his scrawny body shivered. Like his cellmates on adjoining cots, he clutched a blanket. The litte man was going through the first week of trying to break the opium habit. peligfs are still for brightened past 10 years. When the United Nations called on the world’s governments in 1947 to crack down on drug trat- fic, Singapore was one of the | é i fh i if i | Europe Oil hid ; Claim — Administration Gave Up Foreign Policy Responsibilities i ? WASHINGTON @& — Democrats on a Senate subcommittee say the U. 8. oil lift to Europe last win- ter enabled participating petrole- um firms to pick up extra profits on a program they called of “doubtful legality.” The majority report of the anti- trust subcommittee also said the oil program ted to an ad- ministration abdication of its for- corporations. * x * But Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill) defend- ed the oil lift as a success and said the subcommittee report was he could not agree with the re- port’s “extreme criticism" of the administration and could not ac- cept ‘complete exoneration of the oil companies urged by Sen. Dirk-/ sen,” + After Egypt _ |Canal last year, the U. S. govern- _ |ment gave 15 major oil compa- nies immunity from antitrust laws and enabled them to join in a pro- gram to move large quantities of petroleum to Western Europe. The companies organized the Middie East Emergency Commit- tee, Isolated Youngsters Go to Unique School lave d ea “holiday... ‘phone Enjoy your carefree holiday trip. Don’t let uncer- ‘tainty spoil it. Make sure of your reservations rd Long Distance before you Or, if you're goinig visiting, let the folks know by Long Distance when to expect you. Especially if you’ve made last-minute changes in your plans. Then they won't worry if you’re late. - - Long Distance i is fast’ arid the cost is low. You can wall places a Largs 8 drive away for about a dollar. Dest wonder. Don't worry. Call and eo. : : MICHIOAN bal TELEPHONE. COMPANY happier ahead Cy leave. : Hal Boyle ages Former Sear, Hunter, to Visit Forest Hills eign policy responsibilities to oll Still another view was expressed] by Sen. Wiley (R-Wis), who said] nieces tn israeli asa armel eaten ahi ibaa NEW YORK @—When the U. S National Tennis Tournament gets under way at Forest Hills Friday, among the spectators will be one ef the great stars of the sport in an earlier day “It ll be a busman's holiday for‘ me,” said Frank Hunter, who won the world’s doubles titles in 1927 = ’ with Bill Tilden and was ranked by Tilden as among the 15 best tennis players of all time. : Although now past 60, Hunter ‘still keeps an. active interest in tennis, which he says has been ‘a wonderful calling card all my life, “The pros today are playing the THE PONTIAC Press, TUESDAY, Auausr: 27, toot & ces Geis thet tue ae toe played. .The game is faster now because the whole emphasis is on pat best of the modern ‘players is Pancho G6nzales, but 1 think that, on the record, Tilden was the aris player the game has evef known, although he played a dif- SELF-SATISFIED — Steve Shogren, 7, of Assaria, Kan., dons ‘ home-made catcher’s mask fashioned out of old wood, iron and binder twin to be able to play ball with older brothers. ithe game in 1996. ~|six inches,short on the overhead ferent type of game. . ““A champion plays as well as it is necessary for him to play in order to win, and Tilden was a champion. who could meet, any emergency.” Hunter, - now president of 7" Brands, Inc., a liguor concern, was a stocky, aggressive player himself, famous for his powerful forearm smash. He ranked second to Tilden in 1927 through 1929, quit “He. aes 2 servants * the place,” said Frank. . Ne cs ia 5 vache tin one corner of the roof~-wonder-|. ful idea in hot weather—and is stocked with more than a hundred stuffed birds and animals that Frank has triggered down on hunt- ling trips. They include diverse oddities as a erow, a 12-foot- 9-inch kodiak bear and a peacock. “T've been shooting for more a said Frank, who is leaving for Africa in January on 4 safari to pick up 4 lion, buf- falo and elephant. “You —can’'t/engra build a trophy room in a day. It's 4 matter of evolution ution.” ii: saison wie G dk aces head with thoughtful brown eyes and a 58-inch spread of antlers. ome mm mn LL Wei was. ‘recommended to him “on the basis of any contribution: he has ever made -to any political party, thet man will never be consid- ered.” The President added he didn't take very kindly sugges- “Only four inehes short of the tions that he would he influenced record,”" Hunter murmured re-|>Y Such contributions. gretfully. Among the 20 or more silver cups and plates he brought home from his tennis wars is one that Hunter loves to show to It was given to him years’ ago by “Jack and Charlie,” proprie- tors of the 21 restaurant. It is a wi the ousting bal ow er of cafe society.” er 24 Political Appointments “4 “I gave up when I found I was shots and missing the long reach shots by a foot,” he said, smiling “It's not much fun to continue playing a sport when you know you've passed your peak. some players make now. They stay in competitive tennis too long) . after it's clear they are not really going anywhere.” After putting away his tennis racquet, Hunter turned to the golf club and the rifle. He still has trouble breaking 80 on the links, but has become éne of the nation's more rengwned bird and big game hunters. Frank has one of the most fabylous penthouse apartments in New York atop an old West 52nd St. brownstone, built by a railroad tycoon who didn't like to be kept waiting when he wanted some- _ | Wednesday, August 28th 2:30 to 11 P. M. UNION LAKE VILLAGE FREE GIFTS for the KIDDIES FREE MERRY-GO-ROUND RIDES FREE PONY RIDES | FREE STREET DANCE It's a Gala Afternoon and Evening of Fun a SPECIAL EVENING EVENT “THE GREAT SOULE” Daring Aerial Acrobat “Plus a Garnival of Events Sponsored by UNION LAKE BUSINESS ME :N‘S ASSOC. 4 thing. en: 2nd Annual UNION LAKE By JACK BELL exander Smith (R-NJ) today dis- puted the contention of Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) that Presi- dent Eisenhower was ‘‘either un- informed or just plain naive’’ in saying political eontributions don't influence ambassadorial appoint- ments. Mansfield, a Senate Forcign Re- lations Committee member, told the Senate yesterday it was ‘‘silly" for Eisenhower to contend that such contributions played no part in paconcag 9 oe “Senator Defends President on Ambassador Conflicts “] think that js the mistake). WASHINGTON ®~Sen.. 1. ALI? ought to knew—about the con- nection atid he can do something field said: “Of course he knows— about it.”’ Smith, also a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he ts satisfied Eisenhower has not been influenced in his ap- pointments by contributions that) nominees may have made to Re- publican campaign funds. * + *, * * * Smith said he. agrees « with Mansfield that Congress must share part of. the responsibility for the appointment of relatively rich men fo represent the United States in countries where enter- tainment costs are too high for most career diplomats» Mansfield noted that the House Appropriations Committee had cut in half the State Department's re- quest for $1,200,000 in. diplomatic expense allowantes and that the some of the funds. -_ ‘Susanne Holman to Wed LONDON @®—Robin Farrington. 29-year-old insurance broker, to- rday said he is engaged f6 marry actress Vivien Leigh's daughter Suzanne Holman. Miss Holman is 23. Her father is Miss Lajgh's first husband, Leigh Holman, Color TY The tinest in black and ‘white by Hollicratiers 1 Full Year Warranty * Parts © Service “1 don’t think, however, that the’ President meant to imply that such people are not qualified or should be barred from diplomatic | appointments,” Smith said. Pa OPEN 9 TO 9 fone RADIO & TV 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 44945 lll. tly, ll, il, l,l, l,i, lia, ili, ili ili, eel See > Speaking of Eisenhower, ‘Mans-| conference that if ‘anyhody ever Senate had lost its fight to restore. Rf ORA OBRECHT Species Hair Styting and Permanents— Complete Beauty Service 52N. Perry FE 2-3053 _ By ANNE HEYWOOD ‘What is charm? Boot people quote JameF™ cs Barrie's little gem, that if you -have charm, you don't need For that reason, my defini- anything else and if you don’t tion of charm is: If you. find have it, it doesn’t matter what life interesting, charming and else you have. f i But I consider that explana- tion of no help at all. It makes fascinating, the whole proposition seem so : * -§ © —* And it isn’t hopeless, — : really, a ee Weoone Pures QUALITY "| Sree te 42 Poet tp Album ae | vx Free Counseling QUANTITY The thing that did the trick was ve A Wedding Guest Book || working wives. However, Gin- tr Picture for Newspapers |) Wjc'** Buck 8 mona ok and - tr A Miniature Marriage || seamstress that it was much Sema naires de ” +” in an e wei sited Just Married no particular skills. = x *® * : Ginny would get her work : All for § done in a easily, Phone FE 4-0553 Only. free. With no friends and little money, life could have been pretty re But coo is interested things. or ex- ample, she loves cE HASKILL STUDIO vi 1 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac | mother had one. | sinha She soon discovered that this > ¥ } | ot ones the pleasure of your company is requested- - » ata special showing of the MARION MC COY fall and winter dress collection. sizes 7 to17 and 8 to 18 39.95 to 89.95 . wednesday and thursday august 28and 29 birmingham MAPLE at BATES Oe Mabie BIRMINGHAM drapes artful flattery in supple wool jersey sey deeply plunging at the neckline, fanning narrowly beneath a contoured, jeweled waist. Black gold or pearl grey; sizes, 9 to 17, 10 to 18, t Dress Salon Street Level > -2-Hour Free Parking | HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED: ie YOU MAKE A PURCHASE Marion MeCoy : 45.00 nt li \" particular city was full of Vie- _ choice ones, Then she dug out her old box camera and began taking pictures. _ * * * MADE A FRIEND © Ginny isn’t a very good pho- tographer, One day a ‘charm- ne oy: in | Living a Beiter of ‘Charm a se clr Gain anv be Ok ing a shot of a house, shud- emerged with excellent pic- tures and with a new friend, who turned out to be socially | prominent in the city, She in- troduced Ginny and her hus- band to a whole group of a cinating people. That was only the beginning. mmnenenageees ald Evens p Merwe sy al Nelson Dalenberg, Pastor Albright of South Genesee avenue. : besque waist sind iull skirt of tulle “fingertip veil of French illu- sion fell from a cap of se- quins and seed pearls. WEARS PINK gal | Durnen and Arlene Rice of Bloomfield Hills also ‘served as attendants. They wore pink candy stripe cotton gowns fash- joned like the other attendants. * * * Nancy Scott of Bad Axe was | the flower maid.’ She wore a white nylon organdy'dress fashioned with a cummerbund ' with pink and white daisies at the side, She carried a white basket with an arrangement of pink and white daisies, * * * Serving as best man was a cousin, James Cook of Royal Oak, Charles Bryan, William McLarty and LaVern Bassett -of Ypsilanti seated the guests. For a reception held in the ‘church parlors the bride's " mother chose a pink lace dress and Dior blue accessories with a cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Albright wore a Dior blue dress with mauve accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. TRIP TO CANADA new Mrs. Albright had changed to a deep green sheath dress with patent accessories and a white feathered carnation corsage, The couple will live in Ypsilanti. MRS. GERALD EVENS ALBRIGHT - where he is a member of Phi Temples, and | the bridegroom is the son of | Mrs. Irene A 1 bright. | ww Cookies Call for Syrup and Sugar By JANET ODELL , More cookie recipes from our 4H Fair girls—we won't be through with them for another week or so, This one comes from Catherine | Van Buren of Rochester. Only thirteen years old, Cath- erine has been in 4H work for three years. She won four blue and three red ribbons at the Fair thie year: Catherine gardens and raises rabbits. - MAPLE NUT OOOKIES By Catherine Van Buren 1% cups dark brown sugar % cup butter 1 teaspoon van 4 cup ma ~ Dypeesoc corn syrup 2% cups 1 teaspoon baking powder Mix ingredients in order given. Beat together. well, The dough Pg a trip through Canada and New England states the “T : ) ae { will be rather sticky. 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Short Sleeve Pullover re. ges 10° ' Long Sleeve Pullover Long Sleeve Cardigan Full fashioned Minklam with the look and feel of cashmere, A blend of lambswool, fur, and nylon. The colors ore beoutiful. (7 i i ’ la i bef i: ee eee / : : fe 4 oF ee * * _ ti ee ee i se * = Sao © ee Lee t Sete: Set aie Sn {a4 _| PHY PONTIAC PRESS, | bane ¥2 ; aoe s een Cee ag : JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | decaying food will make the breath} Of course decayed teeth will : nd j j BY JOSEPHINE Meera Not only should the|ia. bed breath, A. visit oo. ydar| s Set trovble, = lot of money, | « 0 and Always Count Your Blessings - Though we tend to avoid thelteeth be carefully brushed at least) a ovist at least every six nd eC ae | i a ce subject of halitosis, we might 88itwice a day but denial floss should|in essential. “s L Indiewstion torsis| ti‘<‘i‘sé«s:*Sy RT ML LET | ae Sn eS Sta sv enltee eee AEs poe woh in sews RR Reel Tse fiep marrage ch oe handicap in business, social life,| », ‘teeth. There are many| to decaying even 5 Mehly seasoned ‘ith, wetiie’ or on- Popa b and and w eo ree tex Se. | New collection at ae ae pee ete ota taeias on. Se) Slap Seet poet eee hae er ton much smokine, win] When limit their social life to a tigh \ | ae . als } During the teen years it can be ieee sees hee ee r / worthwhile savings rutnome. to the bedding, spe. ae : | Ae ; make one insecure “| Unless nd Hos ‘ Petey anes, me saa eee 8 iced: takase Gn teins a have a drastic effect.. dental and mouth hvelene: you Often the victim of bad breath visit vnur physician for a does not knew he is a victim. = Certainly a member of his fam- é ily or a close friend should tell (Tomorrow “Frercises for him, However, folks seem to Thieh Bulge, Flabby Inner Upper, be the bearer of this sort of bad Leg.”) news. Sometimes even husbands en ilar pars Ime Crpam \ : |Prrchase Ouestioned tn Gobble Trent as Friends Look On OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE out on the porch when the ice = ae on Gs i'n‘ sla sheet jn BY APPOI cr cream ’ to my ch : : dren as they had had ice cream) LUANNE AUDREY WHITE Yor seule 4y.un ae Phone F 2-2362 : Closed ednesda y earlier that day and I don't be-| Mr. and Mrs, Peter N. White | for the future, instead : — = in giving them ice cream! of Three Rivers announce the jing along trying to meet today’s! carefully at loastlan en gave her} tuanne Audrey, to Donald M. To prevent halitosis brush your teeth child money to buy ice cream for bride- /|/ ‘ _—_— wice a day, Also use dental floss. ~ . ape derby cvs Wee tol reeds ertte are tay. tat Plants’ Come Clean Order Early — Today! sit and watch him eat it. I thought) Mrs. Daniel M. Scott of East To ean antitich! naxpours Club Elects New Officers ssi! mrt) dec zveiet Weer tc | Tox so ’ elect att ‘est ichi- t Harwoop = uD. ects ew ICeErs until we hed gone to get him ice) gan University and Nazareth a emesis ts plant 2 SS eos j wei tee. "7 ioe : cream. What is your opinion? College. 4s Phasgg Poncrm er. “Spill” suds over < TAILORS semtident of Zone’ 6, Past| Presidents? Ciuh. MOMS, when the apa — 2 > | With acm, working ie = Rurgess of Joslyn road. {do net Ghink your Srtena theakd og oe eS oe ilce president, whe ere. Emory] be ttelsed fr eting her ett |Make Bath. Time ann ele the position geo — should have [FUN for Junior Bannock, a staple of Indian ot recordine gecretary. Assuming Qresner diet in the far north, is the duties of corresnonding secre- Geass oh te cantpoane't - Here's. a new way Png by frying large flour and w tarv is Mrs. E. F. Vanderlind. te ant tater junior’s bath a privilece in- | cakes over a hot fire. ‘ Named to the office of treasrrer . stead of a chore. Tell him ‘was Mrs. Frank Polasek and Mrs.) .. ; ; about the adventurous voyage Cleve Ravmond was elected his- Dear Mrs. Post: How should a the water has taken to finally was arrive in his very own bathtub. chaplain. bage Mrs. ded by the funeral directors He'll be fascinated to |Leave Soap Film _|ever way t from summoning ; Instead of |P**t of your signature, to battle, using plenty of soap- , .- # rinsing off all the soap or de- “Dear Mrs, Post: Will you please| Suds as his super - weapon tell me if it is correct to wear a| #sainst the enemy—dirt. wrist watch with a tuxedo or : coat of -polish oe. this. ; tails?” If you want to look as pretty as your garden, get the habit Answer: An inconspicuous flat} of laundering your gardening undercoating of sudsy film makes the job twice ob casy. one — yes, clothes after each use. CORDUROY It helps remove the old polish, | 3 re $ ; . and you can start the fresh 2 idling: ja With a cee ‘ COORDINATES ' surface to work on. | : b J bd 11 X 14 INCHES —— ———— she S wearing a I . Wonderful, washable corduroy Slacks Please the men in your family) “14 ask Linda to go but you's and jacket lined in plaid or striped | & ti ; s i i f a never know when she is going to) Protection We Carry ante Reaper ved apatite Wee change her mind and -back out a : ‘ used - simpl d col ithe last minute,” one teenager sai i e INSECTICIDES ton ah Breda fast|about another, And that is what : pee iusually happens to such a person.| ‘ @ FUNGICIDES fete rane scsron ee eee a, mh 8 roan * SPRAYERS transfer for design 11x14”; stitch |—then g0. ; illustrations; color chart. Send 25c in coins, your name, | 9 ' Paddress and the pattern number; Jn the Septem | : to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, plember Journal ' ‘ 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. 63 W. Huron St. | It's ready! The 1957 Neediework| goctor tells Album—6 colorful pages showing designs; plus direc- rescue) |e Eee = “WHY DIETS FAll litems and a quilt. Only 25¢ a copy! FI] Ott mma ~AND WHAT TO sarong Jr. the criss-cross girdle that walks and never rides up = flannel , » « matching flannel shirt. Buy his in beige or blue. SiZes 6 to 10 Slacks and : Shirt 5.08 ——_ Jacket... 7.93 DUFFLE COAT eee 16.98 Cotton sheen lined in “ orlon pile. Detach- 5390-5400 Dicle Hwy. D0 ABOUT IT” Waterford able quilt lined hood.: \ OR 3-1225 : % : ; Now, in the September Ladies Warm knit wristlets. * Home Journal, a doctor tells . how to be sure of diet success. Sizes 6 to 14. Red Though you think you weigh too much, you may not. How ean you know? When is the best time for you to go on a diet? What kind is easiest to stick te? Also, learn from the mistakes of Helen Fraley, a Journal dieter, in “I've Gained Back 110 Pounds!” : —_ALSO—— Paris Fashions : for Fail! Dior, Chanel, Givenchy, Svend, Patou, Castillo-Lanvin show how to achieve individu- ality in your clothes. See fall's first fashions in “Magic For- mulas From Paris.” _. America’s 10 Richest Women 4 — Their inside Story. IN ALL, 37 articles, stories and features, Get your copy today! or tan. POLO SHIRTS s+. 1.29 and 1.98 Cyana finish to prevent shrinking ges wi @ or stretching. Come in fall ‘colors At left, Sarong Jr. #69 panty girdle* in white, $6.95 (with detachable crotch, it's #769 at § 95). At right, Sarong Jr. #59 in white or black, $5.95. Both in S, M, L, XE and gay Norwegian jacquard patterns. Sizes 6° to- 12, SLACKS, SLACKS and More SLACKS a ° 4.938 Washable Sanférion wool slacks - im Ivy League style . ... in grey charcoal or brown. : Striped: pattern corduroy | Ivy-style’ » slocks/in brown or chorcoq!. Sizes 6 to 12, a5 f : \ Young Folk Shop — |. Give Your Home 7 Luxurious Charm The only girdle that keeps its per- - suasive eye on your future—and your comfort. 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Department ~ c7tpkuty Floor! hae Lower Level vl ¥ Gos es ? ae a eee : be ae) anne eae ad apo s-4 | 5 : t } 2 VERS I i <8 (gat See Ly es ee ae - PONTIAC Mic HIGAN eS s DEDICATION SUNDAY — Gov, Williams and other dignitaries will be on hand at 7 p. m. Sunday for the dedication of the new Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center. The ceremony will precede. Sie Svemntieh of Fete Queen Card Hall of Mt. Clemens, Village Event Is Tomorrow Businessmen to ‘Bring Back’ Bunyan at Yearly, Carnival Fete By STANLEY BOK Press Correspondent . UNION LAKE — This Oakland County “‘boomtown” lecated in the: \heart.of a water playground area, = "an hour later, in Memorial Stadium: The new center is one of three public buildings currently being built to serve the Romeo area. The other two are the hew Romeo High School and the we takes time out tomorrow for a special celebration known as Paul Bunyan Day. bd Hospital, both in early stages-ot-construction. eo Vetere take on ‘a carnival atmosphere when fes- 7 Governor to Dedicate Romeo Center By LEE WINBORN Remee Correspondent ROMEO—This small community of about.3,000 is circling 1957 on its calendar as a year of unprece- OM in. June. Almont. Groundbreaking .ceremonies for the new hospital, designed to serve for a new high school in the district jaye offered voters smalle 13 commuifiities within a 15-mile for at least seven years. radius of the site, were held early, ia comprehensive bond issue which Its location is on Van would have included a new high Dyke (M-53) between Romeo. and school in addition to other ‘much- Educators have ineeded facilities" _ defeated, was dented accomplishment, spring, will be the first building to epen its doors, Its dedication is padi po macnn cd highpoint. of the three-day Peach Festival “Silver Jubilee’ celebra-| & ~hen, a Widow,.10 Tots Aided by Public Now Have Hom DRYDEN ts ad Termed “an outstanding exam-) Chairman of this year’s affair'School in Freeport, Iil., where he} to steal four dogs from the pound ys af lives ee — ple of community cooperation,” | ;, Wayne Dengate. {will serve as principal. ‘| last might because they felt [CConomics, tractor operation, ithe construction. of the center has. ines “ there was little chance for them |5P°Tts and novelty events. attracted countless local volunteer : | to get unwanted pets through At stake in the various con- -workmen as well as labor from as When com-| far away ds Detroit. jpleted, the building, land and| lequipment will reach an estimated! ivalue of $100,000 | Tt is pure coincidence that con-} |struction of the three buildings be- gan this year, and eveh more re- markable that all three are being built without federal aid or mone-' tary assistance from large busi- ness concerns which are limited in the Romeo area. Pick 1958 Commitee! for Seymour Festival | SEYMOU R- LAKE—A committee: chosen recently for the 1958 an-| inual Seymour Lake Homecoming, | includes the following: Mrs. Dorethy Alleman, of Ox- | ford; Mrs. Paul Winklepleck and Howard BDoebler, mour Lake, and the Rev. McPhee of Ortonville. Isaac The recent homecoming, at. the; Seymour Lake Methodist Church, from:as far as Wisconsin. WSCS of the church served a chicken dinner, both of Sey- | ' ' 4 whizzed | WELL-READ—Nancy Louise Smith, 8, of Salina, Kans., 150 books stacked behind her in the public library's | attracted 65 persons, some coming summier reading prograrh to top all others. She also read\90 books [Instead of giving a young child /Sociation, through the | to her six-year-old brother, Ty. Nancy holds a map of Kansas, givert | ——— sciehiicomine co) ‘School officials of the Avondale| Registration and. beginning dates children for Junior High School at Schools and the Rochester Com- for Avondale elementary and jun- 8 a.m. and for the grades at 8:30 munity Schools, are announcing registration and starting dates as well as pre-opening conferences for teachers, - Avondale Avondale Senior High School reg- istration dates are as follows: Seniors, Tuesday, Sept. 3; Jun- - jors, Wed., Sept. 4; Sophomores, Thursday, Sept, 5 and Freshmen, . Sept, 6. Opening time is jor high students follow: ‘a.m. 's, BEGINNERS: Rochester Community schools here have sche duled a preopening conference 1, New registrations — —_ < 9 a.m. 2. Old registrations — Report’ for school Sept. 4, 9 a.m. GRADES j « 5: Report at respective schoois for! registration on Sept, 3, 9 a. .m.| ORIQN: TOWNSHIP — About. 50) GRADE 6: tresidents attended the Orion Town. | = Auburn Heights, Stone: and/ship Zoning Board hearing last} ‘Stiles report for registration at Night on petitions presented by) Junior High Setiool, Sept. 3, 8: 39 Village Acres, the owners of the. OK Rezoning Petitions | for 3,000 Acre ‘Village’ of the six petitions unanimously, | despite, wishes of those present, none of whom were in favor of the driye-in when asked for a vote. ‘Sept 3 Rochester, Avondale Schools Schedule ed 9 Opening Date * for teachers Tuesday, Sept. 3 Elementary children will report to aa ‘ schools Friday morning. , for a half day % to 3 p.m. On Sept. students who .ate Full days fer alf classes will : . tration. Begin Monday, Sept. 2. Sept, 9 —‘All 11th and 12th grade New: elementary students may, sttidents must report for regular’ register after Aug. 26, when ele-| classes at 7:55 a.m Registration | mentary school offices will be) forms will be checked at that| — | time. There will be no registra- * * * | tion for Junior and Senior High Below is registration schedule) School students on Thursday and ~ 7 through 5 and 6. * * for students of grades Friday, Sept. * vd — Registration for grade Wednesday from 8 to 12, and 1 4, all new! in the Lith) and 12th grades should report to) the Counseling Office for regis-| | normal channels. ; ae | \German shepherd and were strug- jgling to boost the 60 or 70 pound idog over a fence when a passing | ipolice car spotted them. : ithe dog got away in the darkness. didn't steal a ward of the city | bate Judge Nathan J. Kaufmawr | would be lenient with the boys | and might ever arrange for them to’ get their pets. tests over the next four days | ow the Michigan State University | campus was $30,000 in cash awards and a variety of free trips and lesser prizes. Besides the standard events, Officers captured the boys but Sow managers planned a. state ‘softball tournament, public speak- ing contest, rifle shooting match iand amateur talent contests. The heavy rounds of livestock judging were set for Wednesay and Thursday. “On Thursday afternoon, market steers, lambs and hogs will be sold at public auction in an area The boys managed to free a big Authorities said they felt Pro- The only trouble was the boys : ; ediately north: s iThe escaped’ German shepherd oe en ee ee Stadium. jbelongs to a vacatoning pound attendant, : i: Thirty-one new teachers will join: Ration His Toys to Keep Interest behind when playmates trot off to classes. nothing to do but tag along while ‘mother does housework —+ tal | (Christmas and birthday parties,| Gibson said |store some, Then bring a new one| Which just held its summer meet- Group Hopes to Market, More.Christmas Trees EAST LANSING (®#—Michigan — ‘Christmas tree growers hope to imarket a half million more trees What to do with the child left | this year than in 1956. Gale H. Gibson, executives see retary of the Christmas Tree Growers Assn... said a cooperative jadvertising program sponsored Perhaps rationing toys will help.|Jeintly by the state and the as- has—stepped up orders with after from outside the state. the organization, The pre-school child has his toys to play jout occasionally, This renews in-|ing, will hold its winter session terest when he tires of a an n old toy. | ‘here in January. ‘former Scripps Property. Those. present protested the! Re sidents were informed the) de-}« grade students should report for} munity Schools this fall bringing 7 and part of gradé 8, Those &thithe tac ulty of the Rochester Com- cision of, the zoning board is not) registration. whose last names be-' the tetal to 144 for the systent. Regular high school classes are | 4-m, scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. | 2. Grade 6 at Elmwood. is to! Monday, Sept. 9. register at Elmwood Sept. 3, 9 ae oa see Because of shortage of classroom space, juniors are to be on half- agate a Dor ih Set 4, day sessions . until completion i) eth, the high school addition’ i |" icter at Junior High Sept. 4, Classes for thent, sald. Boece | | 3 -p.m,.s' | iments, a ‘drive-in theater proposed. for the) area along the railroad tracks at/ Joslyn and the Clarkston road. They contefided it would be nuisance, ° ; Vietor '|Adier, planning consult. ant for the area, said he believes it desirable to have entertainment inéluded in the Planning for’ the center and mul- pegs 7 1 mes | The soning hoard passed exch the final action, i ‘The petitions are sent to the | gin with A through M. ‘Supt. Donald C. Baldwin states that! Sept, 4 — Highth grade students of this number five remain to be’ 4! sion for approval, Oakland-County Planning Commis- to the Township Board. The peti- tions. should ‘reach the latter at! - the Sept. 10 or Oct."8 meeting. They’ may. alsa petition to have}: many i¢hariges had beert ma help sieet public demahds | a of them, Nid? i — " then returned the ‘matter’ placed on the ballot) . Whose last names begin with N through Z, and al) of the ninth grade. register. Junior High students may report to the vay on these days apy | (tiene ‘between 9:39.and 12, and i Registration will con;, ae orientation. ne tnd gh the afternoon on’ cu ‘hired prior 16 school dpering; The} itotal is am increase of ten over! last year, caused by the opening] ‘of new rooms. _ Good Coneyele planning | mic oe of cgncrete in it. 4 ‘| i f molec =snphienen | eo Michael A. Colonha, boatswain’s 3,000 | oe ee for the thext election, 10'S. p.m, Michigan. recruits in training at Great La Other swage called. for rezon- at tying a bowline\ knot are | to, r, Daniel ae pee ‘The’ board had spent 15 months Sept. 3 — 9 ‘a.m, atl 10th grade! KANAB, Utah (INS)) «The Glen ing’ for inufacturing, apart- deliberating the _ petitions, and students must report to the’Canyon Dam, on which bids were! Norman Wilson of Rochester: Kenneth Widgn of D Senior High School cafeteria: for recently: opened iby the Reclama-: Dearborn’ of Dearborn, Graduation Bureau, will have 5,200,009, o" Sept...2) will highlight “Salute to Michigan”. 4 Swen Great sae bd we apy C2 open. Me TYING A BOWLINE. - It's easy, ph pit Nay in Y ey first ry ; had of the two / or other chance.” Although still not fully recov. hing @t 8:30 a.m., it was announced — ee: s PAs Se ee ee ee eee ee ee: =: ea ae : Ge : fi 3 a Bae ay ; oo. Soe Z oo ve : ie : is 7s be : a : i —~ ; a : Cake \ 7 oe < AONE ag i \ ' ‘ : : i 2 f ° ie tet : ; : ‘ : 2 * a. é ee i f Neat The habit of ‘betas @ “world series” in senibias isn’t new. This is really the third year in succession that Mll- waukee is playing host to a series. For two straight years, the city of “malt and hops” was the international baseball hub for the Global World Series. ppl The habit must have brushed off on the Braves |turity as they look pretty solid in the National League race. Now the Global games move to Detroit. Tt may not be the series for which Tiger fans especial- __ ly yearn, but maybe some of the luck the Global Series : brought to Milwaukee will be given to Detroit, within a year or two. ee —e—* * Baseball is now played in 24 countries in in this world! which is filled with iron curtains and mushroom clouds. Diplomats of these countries would rather have differences be settled with bats and ‘balls instead of guns and bullets, and many of them have handed together with the hope of bringing better under- ee See amare the Global World Series, which clone together the top teams from all over the world, requires a big financial venture. It will cost at least $200,000 for financing the 1957 series scheduled for Briggs Sta- dium, September oe: EIGHT TEAMS COMPETE Eight teams will compete world’s. people through * * _All the top sports figures in Detroit have joined forces with the hope of proving that the Motor City is one of the world’s greatest sports towns. The series were tre- mendously successful for two years in Milwaukee, and now Detroit has the chance to show these visitors’ from all over the World that its athletic prowess can be inter- » national as well as national. for world’s open champion- ship in the double elimination tournament. Holland won the European championships in July, Japan is the Asiatic champion, Hawaii represents the ___Pacifie Islands, Venezuela and Colombia take South American honors and Mexico, Canada and the United ° States round out the North America list. The schedule calls for 15 games with international 18. ‘Ticket windows are located at Briggs Stadiurh for the Global World Series, and the man in charge is no stranger to baseball. You may have heard of Charley Gehringer! _ DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX A belated congratulations Jesse MacLeay. He took the fatal step couple months ago and is now living in the area . . . land County coaches following the “football kickoff” dinner last week—it was 1 good idea, was the consensus *r° im ..» Lions say they have the in the league, the Bears say they have the best 1-2-3-4 quarterback corps with Ed Brown, George Blanda, Jim ~ Haluska and returning serviceman Zeke Bratkowski . and what happened to Rochester High School’s bid to ~ ceremonies Friday night, September 13 and continuing) - _ through to the world’s championship Wednesday, Sept. to new PHS tootball coach Heard from_Oak- best 1-2 quarterback punch get into the Oakland B league? Chore and Challenge _ Hard PHILADELPHIA # — Pitching, knows, he E so much fun, not.” he replied. * ered from the shock of his demo- no against Manager Mayo wawaur lr ‘alae ao Smith for his dramatic decision. kg ose i ey pe “Sure it's hard to take, and 1 Fhlledelphis <2 3S = i Suppose it dents my pride some-|New York .°75//'": 61 8 a 7 what,” said Roberts, 30, trying to! Pusburgh 3 at tou hide the hurt look in his eyes. ‘YS RESLTS “But what else could he do? How Phadnis i, iniitnmie 3, night much longer could he go along Oy « oa with a guy who-has lost 18 games? . tt Broaiyns 7 m—Drott (11-10) ee ee c ork, 7 pm. —Bur coach Ted Sela. at. me (10-16) a. at Bonet (1-45 v0" Petes for Roberts fave me shat of chances. No sir, I've- got no com- plaints.” : It is the contention of Smith and other veteran baseball men that Roberts must ‘add a pitch— such as a screwball; a knuckle. ball, a sinker—to his repertoire if he is. to become a big winner again. Otherwise he is on:the way down—and out, at dette (14-7) vs. Worthington (¢ 7 p.m=-Wux- Saeed enie iit ; a «4G z Hy i i [ 7 : ii cE i : = = The Associated Press - Maybe there is going to be a race in the Amefican League aft- er all. The New York Yankees look. bad: and Manager Casey Stengel Faced by a three-game show- down against the Chicago White Sox opening tonight in Comiskey _oHe pontiac PRE, atuesbat, aucust ast x * * Park, Ol’ Case played a the Seven, and came otf second best in De trolt yesterday Tigers cracked the acess 5-2 and whittled their lead to 344 games. It was New York's fifth defeat. in games, Which means the second-place White. Sox, who have won six straight, can edge within three kk * —if they can. sweep the threp- game set. scheduled yesterday as the A's are concerned it shudda ye agen 16-0. 50,000 to Attend alts Hambletonian Day DUQUOIN, I. # — The Zéndy | With cash prizes for the first Hambletonian, ‘climaxing’ Grand Circuit harness racing, will be trotted on the lightning-fast mile & ig. e i EH Called at PHS ball coach at Pontiac High School, has issued the call for grid candi- dates. are invited to attend the evening Wednesday at 00 Pom lectures on health and physical re- -| quirements. a.m. equipment will be issued at stadium until noon. driven by Ralph Baldwin; Buck- eye Demon, piloted by Harrison Hoyt, only amateur ever to win Phils’ Attendance Betters Million for Only 3rd Time third time in their 82-year Nation- al League history the Phillies yes- terday topped -the million mark in home attendance. finishers in each heat—as well as a winner-take-all jackpot of $21,780.74 for the fifth and final mile the maximum winner’s share would be $47,917.62. To attain this, a horse must win each heat in his division and the fifth heat, a very assignment. f unlikely ‘The competition starts at 2:45 p.m, EST and winds up about two hours later. | | * * * The favorites are Hoot Song, the Hambo (1948 with-Demon Han- over); and Hickory Smoke, Win- ter book favorite with John Simp- son at the reins. Twice in the last 10 years a favorite has won. PHILADELPHIA (® — For the * Braves slipped to a seven-game AP Wirephote Spark HORSE’ — Major Newport, considered one of the dark horse possibilities for today’s Hambletonian race at DuQuoin, ‘Ill, season's the All Candidates Invited North Side, Commerce to Meet Wednesday in play Exhibition Games School Auditorium Jesse MatLeay, new head foot- All boys of Pontiac High School in the PHS auditorium * sulk pnesien eth: Se tied Ws “We want every bey. whe ts in- terested in football to come out,” said MacLeay. Friday morning starting at 8:00 * * * A session with the entire coach- for Saturday morning in the we| ner locker rooms and M Labor Day, actual drills‘ will way. Most area schools get their work- champion, North Side Auto Supply and Com-, merce Drive-In Theater will tune up for their weekend tournament softball play in exhibition games Wednesday night at North Side Park. North Side; Women's City League meets Clawson at 7, o'clock and Commerce faces Kears- ley. of Flint in the 8:30 nightcap. Commerce enters the state Class B finals at Petoskey while North Side goes to the * state finals in |Coldwater. Tigers Sell Al Aber DETROIT &.— The Detroit | Tigers today sold pitcher Al Aber to the Kansas City Athletics for the $10,000 waiver price. The left handed Aber, who has a 3-3 record this_year, had ing staff and all the boys is set, beem used entirely im relief roles of 721, the Phils beat the Mil- waukee Braves 43 boosted the *s total to 1,020,985. In 1950 -winning Phils drew 1,217,035—the all-time high—and| in 1946 a fifth-place team attract. ed 1,045,247 home fans. by the Tigers this season. Pont at ‘Longwood. holds the attention of two-year-old Debra Sue Light and her dad, « William Light Jr., of East St. Louis, Il. Major Newport will be driven by Del Cameron in the 2nd section in 7th position. Only one other AL game was and as far = o*: Chisox, Yanks in Showc own) hunch{percentage points of the champs * -*n * before N dies ue dla kak = £ - o> [Brook in w 43 detent at Phi |( pey Ch delphia. That gave (he Phils sole ef SOX possession of fourth) place as the! ae shudda|New York Giants chubbed Cincin- Boston 'nati to fifth 17-3. the National, Milwaukee's The Phillies blew a 30 lead ting the Braves on Ron _ fers. Dick Farrell rebieved and re- tired the side for Lis sixth vic- Wear NY Edge to 3% Open Crucial ‘Series Boston Red Sox Tonight Against the =» (Non-Pro Tilt, 11-0: -night, tory. see See ee Sh a seventh inning. Willard Nixon claimed his first shutout. in more x * The Giants also had 19 hits, but only two homers — by Danny O'Connell and Hank Sauer. The Redlegs, losing 13 of 14, had 13 hits for a two-team total of 32, a season high for a nine-inning) ‘Grand Rapids Wins * WICHITA, Kan. ® — Grand Rapids, Mich., won its third-round game in the National Non-Pro Baseball Tournament here last trouncing Albuquerque, N.M., 11-0-in five innings. The game was abbreviated be- ‘cause of a tournament rule cutting Short one-sided games. Ray Miller hit a home_run_and_ drove in three runs to lead the Michigan team’s attack. than a year with @ five-hitter| oe So game in the NL. up the if So well after a horrible slump, it was his fourth straight complete game and his fourth successive ‘triumph. Overall, Lary is 8-15, Kaline’s home run, which trav- eled into the upper left field stands, couldn't have come at a better time. The Yankees had taken a 2.6 lead in their half of the first inning da t the fans still haven't given third place. Swatted another home his 11th of the month, his season and his third — and Lary pitched Albuquerque ........ oo0 06—@ 3 3 Grand Rapids . $28 6 1—12 12 6 Bare! “®), Sigane (4) and Johns; and Cummings. | ¢ Peg Risk Amazing ¥V Win Streak BROOKLINE, Mass. (?—Althea) Gibson and Darlene Hard risked an amazing victory streak today in the finals of the Nationa] Dou- bles Tennis Tournament—weather |. permitting. * * * Althea, the 30-year-old Wimble- don queen from Harlem, and Her blonde partner from California never had lost a match together ' against il-time ‘winners Louise Brough and Mrs. Margaret du x * *& ; The Gibson-Hard streak,. start- going into today’s title match’ get Notice Prep Coaches All high school athletic direc-_ uits started Labor Day, some be- tors or prep coaches are re- gin a day later. Avondale gridders| quested to forward their 1957 football schedules to the Press ed at Orange, N.J., last year, en- ‘compasses 37 matches over nine! Cup victory. * f *€ The men’s final sent 43-year-old Gardnar Mulloy and 33-year old Budge Patty, al8o Wimbledon win- s ~ 'C’ Regional Tile _ jover Owosso in the rubber match of their best-of-three series at jners, against Australia’s youthtul - er ow finals twice have been pestponed by rain. . Does Miss Gibson think that, at her age, she has reached the péak of her game? Z * * * jteam of Ashigy Cooper and Neale jal Fraser. ‘Originally set for Sunday, the} Althea, Darlene Never Lost Malthe= = ne 4 eg | fecl I. = reached a Losses LANSING we Thirty- two areas designated for any-deer seasons In Michigan this fall are=the object of a public hearing scheduled today by a legislative committee. ‘The State Conservation Com- mission, acting on recommenda- ‘tions of the conservation depart- meént’s game division,. already has approved the areas for shoot- ing deer of either: sex. But the law authorizing the commission to choose the areas also empow- ered the legislative interim com- mittee on administrative rules te veto the commission's decis the three House members, Rep. James Goulette (R-Iron Mountain) and Louis Mezzano (D-Wakefield), voted last spring for 4 bill pro- department of its authority to set Gingellville Takes Surprising Gingellville ‘won the women’s Class C regional softball title last night with a 96 victory North Side Park. turn professional but says no. one has made any offers to her. “I am thinking of going into singing,"’ she said. “It. would not be in the immediate future. But lazy fly to center, Kaline ripped one into the seats for a 3-2 Tiger Byrne made a quick exit after got to his successor, Johnny Kueks, for single. runs in the ‘Any: Deer Season Object 5 “tga we tr se Amaterir Golfers Seek 10 Berths . posing to strip the conservation | @ fying trials at Country Club of Detrdit, The U. S. Amateur is scheduled |?.. Sept. 9-14 at Brookline, Mass. . of Public’ Hearing Today any-eet seasons and sally may vote to. rescind the commission’s action. Twenty-seven e the sites are in the Lower Peninsula and five in} ‘the Upper Peninsula. Deer of either sex could be shot in 18 areas dtring the regular deer season. Another 13 would have any- deer seasons for two days after the regular season and one’ in Allegan’ County, where crop dam- age by deer has been heavy for a number of years, would be open for a special nine-day season. Ten berths in the National Ama- teur golf tournament are at stake today in the state sectional quali- * * * Too, after the Boston series, the Tigers must play 18 of °27 games on the road. This is the time they cquid overtake the Red Sox. “If we can get the Red Sox looking up at us — instead of back at us — IT think we can go from there on in,” said manager Jack Tighe. “This is a big opportun- ity for us — we can’t afford to let it slip by.” . NEW YORK DETROIT ABR HEH ABRH Kubek ss 4 0 0 Bolling 2b 3 2 2 , Slaughter if 3 1 1 Kuenn ss 2.3.3 Mantie cf ;$ 1 2 Boone ib 36 6 rac © 2 Kaline rf 447% vie tf 4 © 1 Maxwellif 2 6.0 Dig. 4 0 1 Grothef * 9.4 Collinstbh € 0 © Wilson 407 Lumpe #0 1! FPinigan3> 3 © 6 pes 4 ; ; ; Lary p 316 A-Skowron 1 0 0 ° Totals 34 &. Totals 2% 5 7 A—Grounded out for Kucks in 9th. WON TOE ia 200 000 n00— TO kk ics 310 810 O6x—5 et Kuenn. RBI--Mantle 2, Knénn, Maxwell, HR Mantle, Katine “gKecks, Kuenn. 8F—Maxwell, — M4 Aa MeoDougald and Collins Bolling, Kuen <=, Boone. .: . ft—New York 7, Detroit: wyene 2. Kutks 2. La Ho— , in 1%. R-ER—Byrne 3-3 anaes 2-2, uae a 15). lo~beree tt ce s: Ook 98, Ries, Rommel, Stevens. T-2:05. A 23,850. ” 7 Fleck Returns in Time to Win Best-Ball Event Hopes | to Stay x ol Plate Yt Al ‘Hitting Above .300 _ fPirst Time Since Early In May DETROIT w — Al Kaline is back at the .300 batting mark for the first tite in nearly four months— and he intends to stay there. “For the first time this season I feel like my old self up there at the plate,” said the young outfielder. Kaline banged out a home run and a single yesterday in four at-bats against the New Yankees. His average rose to .300 for the first time since early » in May. “It's a big struggle itis your average up to .300 this late in the season,” ‘the 22-year-old Kaline said just a week ago. “But after I get there, I think I can stay.” ie got there yesterday and it was his hitting that won the 5-2)‘ contest for Frank Lary. Kaline now has driven in 13 runs in four games and has hit 11 home runs’ during August. “Tf I could explain why I wasn't hitting well for so long I'd be the greatest answer-man in the world,” said Kaline, who has had to be content with his tremendous field- ing over most of the campaign. “Some people said I was swinging at bad pitches — others said I was swinging differently — others sug- gested I was lunging at the ball— and a, few said I wasn't trying. I can’t put my finger on it—but I know this: Now. that I'm hitting, it feels wonderful.” _ Manager Jack Tighe will send three righthanders against the |w: Boston. Red Sox in the series open-| ing tonight. He'll start with Paul Foytack (13-10) and follow with Duke Maas (3-9) and Jim Bun- ning (15-6). Whopper Perch Winds Up in Frying Pan A 14‘s-inch long, one and a half pound yellow perch was landed during a Sunday fishing expedition on—Upper Straits lake. The sur- prised angler was Danny Smock, 6306 Upper Straits Blvd. “T was fishing in 30 feet of water, using a shiner minnow,” says Danny. “When I saw that big perch I was surprised. It's the biggest I ever saw. It'll be good eating.” MOTOR MART | ath PARTS * j Montcaln 4-8230 ,: with upcoming Big Ten football race. Right along with the Gophers and Hawkeyes will be Michigan seems to be the situation as Western Conference pre- pares to open, another campaign with most of the teams scheduled to start drills Saturday. Last year Iowa was expected to be an also ran. Instead Cvoach ‘Forrest Evashevski's crew won the title and went on to defeat Oregon State in’ the Rose Bowl. ioe * * Illinois, Purdue, Wis- Score” fall into the ‘also fan" category where lowa was placed before the 1936 season opened. Iowa is the team to heat Hawks lost quarterback Ken Pioen and end Frank Gilliam but they have 21 lettermen returning. Back again is end Jim Gibbons, tackles Alex Karras and Dick lowa’s stout defense, halfbacks Collins Hagler and Bill Happel and fullbacks John Nocera and Fred Harris. Ready to take over at quarter- back is Randy Duncan. ‘He is not as capable a ball handler or runner better passer. For this reason, — is expected to lean to- the standard T-formation iso thin the winged-T. Murray Warmath has 27 letter- men. returning at Minnesota and is better than two-deep at every position. Gophers have a powerful line headed. by Frank Youso and flanked by Jon Jelacic and Perry Gehring. In the backfield are such veterans as Ken Bombardier, Bob Soltis, Bob Schultz, Dave Lindblom and fullback Dick-Borstad. ~*~ * * Michigan will rely on the power plays of fullback John Herrnstein, who scored 42 points last season, and the passing and running of quarterback Jim Van Pelt and tailback Jim Pace. Lost are ends Ron Kramer and Tom Maentz but Gary Prahst—considered another Kramer—and Chuck Teuscher are ready to step in. Michigan State could go all the way if the Spartans aren't hit by 0p hers Klein, both of whom anchored |. as Ploen, but he is rated a much/. letter winners, including halfbacks "THE: PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AueusT goer ie Ch ba lowa in Big ent Purdue is without quarterback | a aving lost aba ap- Len Dawson and ends Lamar {Pointed Coac Dickens for one year because of recruiting irregu- larities, will operate from the single wing. Hoosiers have prob- ground game led by Mel Dillard, jinms galore and must fate Michi- top rusher in the Big Ten. gan State, Notre Dame, Iowa and Wisconsin is rebuilding. and will|Ohio State in their first four rely on sophomores. games. MUFFLERS 1s f Walt Kowalezyk” and. Blanche] who always come up with.a Martin, center Dan Currie, tackle} wealth of material, are optimis- Pat Burke, nares Pages ° x tic. : Dave Kaiser—hero of the 1956. t . Bowl champions—and fullback Dan Boy igor Decal cy Sg Gilbert. : its list of 14 lettermen. Once again Ohio State lost.a lot through depth could be the big problem at graduation but the pacha. Evanton. . There's an. unexpected note of optimism at Illinois where Coach Ray Eliot usually has the crying towel out. However, Bill Offen- becker will have to play a more consistent-game at quarterback if the Illini hope to improve their 2-5-2 record. 2 Se See es ; = See eee ee milemaster CITIES SERVICE new Giambra Praises Rory After Loss Calls Calhoyn Toughest Middleweight Following 10-Round Beating Bowling | Shirts “300” GETS YOU ONE THOUSAND BUCKS! _ FINEST LETTERING! Beat the Rush! Order Now! ag nce FEARWOOD - | CUSTOM TAILORS Gf CLOTHIERS 908 W.-Huron at Telegraph Pontiac FE 2-2300 | |10-round beating 'Plains, N. Y¥., Negro last night. faa San Francisco’s Joey Giam- bra. *“Calhoun’s the toughest in the middleweight division,’ the hand | some Giambra said after taking « from the White “He takes a good punch and hits hard. And that’s what makes a champion.” Calhoun, 22, ranked fifth in. his 'division, a te below Giambra, ‘started slow but caught up in the fourth round. He. connected re- |peatedly with rights to the head. After three good rights, he pushed 'Giambra, 1% pounds. heavier at 160, and Joey went down. Referee Jack Downey called it a push. Calhoun, using that big right again in the fifth, had Giambra backing up, In the ninth, Calhoun smacked the loser eight times in a frow with uppercuts. @ AUGUST The ANSWER fo 1. ALIGN FRONT END Set caster, camber and a 2. eg STEERING CEAR 3. CRISS-CROSS. TIRES _ 4 BALANCE FRONT WHEELS 5. REPACK FRONT WHEEL — BEARINGS ‘HAROLD TURNER'S and Steering Problems oes - + » in Birmingham SPECIAL® Your Tire Wear 6, ADJUST SERVICE BRAKES 7. INSPECT BRAKE LINING 8. CHECK WHEEL CYLIN. DERS FOR LEAKS 9. INSPECT MASTER CYLINDER” FOR LEAKAGE 1, Hyseten pomagis — INKAGE FO SAN FRANCISCO # — Anyone wanting to know how tough mid- dieweight Rory Calhoun is should " 1. More high-octane power, more powerful miles per dollar for 3 cars out of every 4! 2. Faster, quick-spark starts—picks up like a purebred jack rabbit. % 3. Burns as clean as a whistle. Keeps engine parts free of the harmful deposits that are power-robbers in so many cars on the road today. 4. And sells at the price of old regulars!...to give you the ‘ best gasolene value in the whole Midwest today. CITIES (A) SERVICE 7 ASK YOUR DEALER about the new | 4 $21.95 Value. $ ‘All vm liad 1 95% | HAROLD TURNER] - Your ‘Friendly Friendly Bitmingham ‘Ford Dealer 64 s Woodward Ae ue 47500" & JONN.L ANYWHE a ovgronen Lad q V/ - Gtog Servin presents wot OF FAMAPOL Roe, 1 10:00 P. M. wake wah 2 wes VOID | [Shar VOID plastic credit ‘card. Lightweight, wafer-thin. _ No waiting at station..New imprinter ma- . shines on station island record your name, ‘address and card number maid aeat sede ye, second! \* # \ a Tectia | Gaces wetnennen urged British traders to try some high-powered salesmanship in the United States. He said Americans are “peally suckers for imported merchandise and are willing to pay high prices for it.” Thomas H. Coulter, chiet ‘executive officer of the Chicago Assn, of Commerce and Industry, is in Britain in connection with the pro- ; posed Chicago International Fair of 1959. : He clted antomobiles as an example of the type of goods Americans are going for. “In the first six months of this year," he said, “4 per cent of the new car registrations in Chicago were of imported cars. People in Chicago are sports car happy.” He chided British automobile manufacturers for overlooking the Chicago market while the Germans are so busy that “Volkswagons are common on the streets of the city.” : “You should come over and see us,”’ he said, “‘we should like to have you discover us, There are six million of us sitting in Chicago, and within our trading area there are 40 per cent of the total pop- ulation of America. We are the best paid and best fed section of the United States.” ‘Raise Jury iikeiecnced / crease the mileage and living al- Weber dumiiee taos grand and petit juries, The mile- age allowance would go up from T cents to 10 cents a mile for travel to and from home, and the subsistence allowance would rise from $5 to $7 @ day. : Gets Axle Contract UTICA ™ — Napco Industries Inc. has been awarded a- 10-million dollar contract by Utica - Bend Corp., a Utica, Mich., subsidiary of Curtiss - Wright Corp. The 10- month ‘contract calls for production of axles for 5,000 six - whee] drive trucks, - The width of United States ships is determined by the Pan- ‘ama Canal, and the height by the Brooklyn Bridge, A THE 2 Sorta paess, nvgspay, av fat ns 1957 it \ | WASHINGTON @— The Senate] / ") Judiciary Committee today ap-) ‘J jproved a House-passed bill to in-). ‘THE JACKSONTWINS ia‘. — EVIE} T CAEN bs * terrae eset tein ES : es Pe). Cee ey *. BOARDING HOUSE WY Yje@ MME ANS KNEW THAT UNDER 3 THAT HIGH GLOSS | JAKE, OLD BOY, I'NE ALWAYS YZ TRIED TO HELP MY FELLOW-MAN } WHO RESOLNED TO MEND His DENIOUS WAYS AND GO FRONT OF YOURS, WAY DOWN DEEP INSIDE Yoo Y% WAS A Bic- HEARTED % OLD SOFTY AMOS/ ~~ t +4 (a ya¥ets®) arg Kael ee, SL be il | a any g » | oe STRA AIGHT =< HAR-RUMEH/é TLL But 1 LOVE THIS GEE-TAR we aie lia: is {Bia es! 3 | NANCE ood 4 Ot Ge ene Oe TUNES WHEN. _ NANCY 3 By Erpie Bushmiller : '( BEATEN GuiTAe mt: ed reper ne HIC---YES --- I'VE--- : OF YOURS ~~ NANCY, DON'T- HiC--HAD_ THEM-- DM-KAEF: TELL ME YOU'VE ||: HIC--TWO DAYs-- . HiC--I WISH I COULD --HIC--GET RID OF THEM Yer, A GUITAR N BE A:‘MAN'S Gest FRIEND=, \ O87 by MEA Service, tne, TM | Seg U.S. Pat. OFF, OUT OUR WAY STILL GOT THOSE HICCUPS a ERNIE GU SHAMIL L Efe Cage. 1957 ny Unined Featere byndicnne, ime. CAPTAIN EASY ; ig : , By Leslie Turner HAVE A SEAT. MR. BARWISE, BUT I FEEL IM. SORRY...YOU HAVE A | | THE END 90< ‘f£ y F YOU INSIST, DR. COLE WAS THE RESULTS FINE NOW DOC! |’ VERY SEROUS CONDITION! | | WANT THe TRUT ra = ]WRC CARNE! el arte 4 OF YOUR TESTS THERE CAN'T BE\ THE END COULD COME AS || HOW MUCH TIME /TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF MAU SUDDENLY AS YOUR PALL DO I HAveZ yOu TD 5A By Edgar Martin OF ALL. THE...\\... SHEAXING OFF WITHOUT TELLING ME! a MORTY MEEKLE - ; = JRWAL BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON sai en seb : | . Oe . By McEvoy and Strieber REST Joe TM MISTER— dk CHEAPLY 3 ee fi : : — a Gar ¢ © 1967 by NEA Sorvion, ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF. wee GRANDMA : By Charles Kuhn John Morris : ee Peni Ue sym NATURALLY I CAN’T2—~ GUESS WHAT 2... ICANT iy f. tape tt eon cal aeor ve oa’ : i Vaustiall Prices lesa : by’ $ . : > 3 ‘ : Ces eS ‘ ak eee : Muss was tomeled sp bo sigerelcnoraind and building permits|at 8 p.m. Sept, 16 Ae fame for oH Am, Can ..... 421 : the! atl bes ~ am cree a toe [township board meeting —when|was also tabled for further study.| An insurancy policy of $74,550| Then Far West; Expect an abe iy ieee members approved the 1957 tax|The former policy of not refunding|for three ! 500 Units Monthly Am N Gas ... 54 Fruits spread, presented by Supervisor|money on unused permits after aistations and a sewer plant was| / boo oy eae8 now a . ee eee soieree Sh Elmer , Johnson. period of one year was not ap- issued the township by James P ible i and di ‘ it tion Am “Tela mas al 3 des. . . ‘ . eee Martin, coat" a ee ase" all 9. BY ee ieee ae te slecttcal pertalta A Dem of settenta, ins jome, et sete. ets Se Atl Cat Line 414 Ming M&M.. 8-¢\Beans, Green Round, bu. .....--.-- {o0|_ The Waterford Township. 1957|/" Board members accepted the| Present protesting the delay in car is expected to be slightly less Aveo Mig <1. 83 ya INI Noo]assessed valuation is $35,554,316,/ . 604 Eettuce Lente Bus -sns-sscrseeese 3.051 “Gee wane uae naaperee eh whe rr and discomfort Pre munists beat me to Shanghal. S0/ 104 that new / U8. Rubber, International Nie- [Cont Cori’. 115 Rer,TnB .". 383 FD ep teenies ie chs Soiewing aupetch the (Coe tae enn” Sain entry intolr went to Europe instead, will hit the four million mark kel, Union Carbide, Du Pont cont ou“... se Borel Duis: 113 rT, (AP) Beg, F.O.B. Detroit, Sewer ees of Bene uae Saleem . . oa. When I returned to Asia five|six days later this year than in Westinghouse | ‘30g St. Jos Lead. 28.4) cases | Ine — eal: : a my own case—as one , Korean +9, Baltimore & Ohio. | Gurus “Wwe” wt gt, Hee Far. fe piarye .ot-88. vid gh By MARVIN STONE 1i—I started this trip to the eS ante ak ee my ar gen -tsee Bee * 30. 53; medium 41-42; ay : : Opening note mane ern pa mae .. Be jars Toed i 4%: ‘maul dei, wid avg 3i; grade BONG KONG (INS) — For all omg aa cakes to eernain (Colleagues to ask the Chinese nas British Auto Maker Manville u at on Dow chem .. 56.2 © =s25 a8: large $4; large 61-53;|their legendary com even waiting report from the-main- shares; Chrysler up 13% at OM on] Buy Patt "EE. inch ..... 14] gt# ave, High madam, 4-4; SH SElforeign correspondents find it hard| Yor'en* Robert Te Lee to coms (land. 1,700; and General Electric off %| Best, Koa, .:: see Bonny, -"--.- £13101 "8! erade © large 30; checks 23%. [to keep their balance getting he Won plage Bi Auto to ':: 363 Sou Fee «+r: St la EEGs: xtra large 41-08 iciched in the at one end and) 7nd the bend. NO LOVE Lost a ed Bear Red <<, $0 Sperry BA «> 2. eon needles te teewee’ s Rita tha teath on the other ec 93% We made no bones that no love Red , Mj il C| ’ Excell c 334 Sid Onl Cal .. 304 aiabe (10-61; extre large 46%: medium) There are 11 such reporters in| When pong News tng ba hs es agp hy the Com-itain's biggest ue ee scsi Fr ‘$4.9 Std Oll NJ |. -60.)/large 46%-48; large 46-45%; 34-|Hong Kong, and they are not sure|put me - foreign service in}munists but we, as now, were|announced today it has abandoned | . a issue aim Food Mach’. 52.6 Sind Pack sy haleneesd fogged [ebeiae Saw ome mane hebeel MIG, 9, wet ee Oe et carl Tee the policy of putting ee Spurs US. Stocks ESE: Sate can ty gene = Same netgear OR i ween agg THE MIDYEAR Gen Dyna He ea ces Scoala tee a i ee Inalt years ago and put the lanoelwhich there cll be no | ECONOMIC YORK (INS)—Stocks of|Gen Bice... 64. Tex @ Bul .. 35. |nens 19; ‘caponettes, under 8 ibe, 1N a P ||: ago : Spel companies engaged in the U. S|Gi Bbq: 418 Testen a... 18 lover # the, fe ‘ EWS OI! OCIVICE FETSONNE] squarely to him. te said we would) Sir Leonard Lord, missile program improved today|0sn Tel... 30 TMK R Bow 418 , aentend bot ane to cover theiBritish Motoe Corp.. said the on news of Russian claims to Heveigdene .....° mm fwent Con .. 258 i Air Force 2nd, Lt. Gerald H.)Division at Fort Polk, La. Indicated it would refuse to let usithe yearly motor show which pte: gre Wien ea tons ror Goodrich... ea ga be I 0S rains Paes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles — attended Royal Oak's Don-jenter. We invited a test. the British auto industry's " i es year * " School os = Grah Paige .. 1.3 Un O ascan 27.3 H, Paes, of Troy, presently is en- High Finally, last August invitati ne window," siete; Wich So: cegnignd tn Yeap = 13 Quit “Aire > Le rolled in the Primary-Basic Navi-| Mary J.-Newby, daughter of Mr.| from Peiping went out to some | Sir Leonard said he hoped Titan and Matador projects, bo-/Oae OM |... aes Ce Move lower gator course at Harlingen Air'ang Mrs, William A. Newby, of] 29 American newsmen, My own |New policy would tend gan two dollars higher, Generallioiead F- Be oe ao as poe campletion of training Pacs| RINGS mat chee tien en an loonasaat minaramte Dynamics, with contracts involv-jmooker mi... 275 US Steet -... 4-4) - will be awarded his wings. ; and ing the Atlas, Harfar'and ‘Terrier, |! Cent, ..::: 482 Waigreen “°°: 394] CHICAGO & — Most grain prices ve Reandph couse, eae chk 520 gpa gg porn ak rose more than dollar ling Rand : Werte x Bk. 36-;moved ower on the board of trade} Betty Mis Siete, pai his of | from one tone by sent. 20 or for ger nd : Smaller improvement was seen|intertak 7 : 32 Wien # Co.; 1