II a OE Ne a ie a The Weather IB U.S. Weather Bureaw Yorecast rs tonight, rand. -cool tomorrow, (Details Page 2) _ THE PONTI C PRE 115th YEAR aia eiallbels PON a MICHIGAN, . ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 1958—52 PAGES 7T | Airliner With 9 9 Aboard Phin fi Ini Atla ¥ e® THOUSANDS WATCHED—Some of the 3,000 spectators at last night’s fire ring the MeCandless store as firemen finish up the three-hour job of totally extinguishing the blaze. This photo was taken from. the main Pontiac firehall and indicates how -close it - 4s. to-the fire scene. CHARRED REMAINS — Twisted girders, charred wood and shattered masonry remain after collapse of the mid-portion of the two-story McCandless building at the peak of the fire. Firemen were called away from this rubble-filled area about a minute before the collapse. Ao Pontiac Press Photos British Welcome Ike’s Proposals UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#)—Britain today wel- comed President Eisenhower’s Middle East peace plan as a solid foundation for “reconciling our points of view” and achieving constructive results. The British position was outlined by Foreign Secre- tary Selwyin Lloyd before the emergency session of the 81i-nation General As-+— “sembly which was opened yesterday by Eisenhower. While throwing Britain’s - full support behind the President's six-’ point plan ‘for bringing - political arid economie stability to the Mid- dle East, Lloyd: expressed sharp disappointment over, the tone adopted by Soviet Foreign Minis- ter Andrei A, Gromyko in the op- ening Soviet speech. Informed quarters said Britain and the. United States were in close consultation on a resolu- tion, dealing with part of the Eisenhower program. This was understood to cover some political aspects, including establishing of canditions which would make possible the withdrawal of U.S. forces fram Lebanon and British troops from Jordan. s * * Lloyd began his spéech by re-| ferring-to a-remark by Secretary| General Dag Hamniarskjold that the U.N. can serve as an instru- ment of negotiations among gov- ernmients. ‘Tf IT may say so,” he added, (Continued: on Page 2, Col. 6) * 94-10% MORE MILES PER GaLLon 8-$ SUPER : u esoline, , Also SUPER Hine, The HIGHEST Octane. Gaso e Sold: won MILES h Gallon And or MON- R 6 \ Ris, ig ow , t. 100%: ily Owned and peratea I 4 (City. Resident Dies in Accident Car in Which. He Rides Goes Out of Control, Strikes Steel Gatepost- A Pontiac man was killed Wednesday when the car in which he was riding went out of control, striking another auto antl a steel gatepost, according to Pontiac Po lice, John Zielinski, 69,. of 359 E. Wilson St., was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mer- cy Hospital at! Oakland Highway 4:15 p.m. He Was a pas- | Senger in the car ‘oll \being driven. by |. 4 9 his wife, Kazmie- in “58 injuries and - re- | 55 leased. The Zielinski “auto apparently went out of control as it turned ra, 65, who was treated for minor onto §. “Sanford from E. South| - Blvd. It struck the curb, then hit a car driven by Albert Spadafore, a, sf 3286 Auburn Rd., Auburn tS, "and Fan ito a steet post-|—— suffered a crushed)’ x kk | ©. R. to x «® *& x * * Billowing Smoke Attracts Thousands to Scene of Big Blaze SMOKE-FILLED SKYLINE — Pictured against the Pontiac State Bank Building, smoke from the blazing McCandless store gushes ‘skyward toa height that miles a { a *. *« *® x could be seen from at least five ae From Our Wire Services SHANNON, Ireland — A KLM Super-Constellation with 99 persons aboard crashed into the Atlantic Ocean today on a flight from Am- sterdam to New. York. Officials of -the KLM Royal Dutch Airlines: conceded that the wreckage of a plane sighted 130 miles west of Shannon was theirs. They feared the. death toll was heavy. - - Several American passengers were aboard the aircraft, which left Shannon Airport at 4:05 a.m. today (10:05 p.m. Pontiac time. last night) headed for’ Gander, -Newfoundiand. The passenger list was relecesd in New York. It contained last names only. But a spokesman for the airline said “at least 10 nationalities were included in those aboard. The crew was all Dutch. LOSES RADIO CONTACT” Shannon Airport lost radio con- tact with the plane at 4:40 a.m. (11:40 p.m. Pontiac time last night). There were indications that this.was about the time the plane ran into a sudden violent wind-and-rain squall and crashed. “The wreckage was sighted first on the radar of a British Overseas Airways Corp. airliner on a New York-to-London flight. One of six Royal Air Foree long-range Shackleton planes, dis- patched from points in Ireland, England .and Scotland to search along the airliner’s route, reported | sighting the wreckage at 2:45 p.m. (8:45 a.m. Pontiac time). : * * * The -Shackleton ‘pinpointed the wreckage at 53 degrees 14 minutes north longitude and 12 degrees west latitude, “ about. 130 miles west-northwest of Shannon. The search plane reported it saw bodies in the water, floating wreckage and a few half-inflated life rafts, It reported no sign of life. A KLM spokesman in New York said at 10:15 a.m. EST that “‘It is assumed that the aircraft is down at this time.’’ He said the airline had no confirmation that the wreckage sighted off Ireland was that of the plane. But KLM. headquarters in, th é plane was down and a spakeaaan there added that although the fate of those on board ‘‘cannot be told with certainty, it must, alas, be said that the hope to find survivors must be deemed small. In New York, a KLM official said the Super-Constellation car- | sea, Airliner With 99 pie Falls Into Atlantic Ocean ince csitides Gintama camara : rafts and other survival gear for use in the event of a crash at He said the rafts were equipped with food, water and a portable ra- dio for sending emergency mes- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) u. of M. Enrollment Up 515 in 1957-58 Year rg ah arn peed the state. It was 515 5 higher’ than the 1956-57 enrollment, Wayne County was wa in the number of students on the. Ann Arbor campus with 6,874, Wash- tenaw with 4,243 followed. Oak- County GOP Picks ‘Team’ for State Convention Fight By GEQRGE « TRUMBULL JR. land follows with 2,423. Jail Too Darn: Hot IDABEL, Okla, (UPI) — Willie +-Hunter, 42, who was rec yesterday after escaping from | the McCurtain County Jail, told sheriff Bob Murphy he had a good reason for fleeing. “You can’t imagine’ how unpleasant it was in there,” he said, " | | i x ok 00,000 Fire Demolishes Stor Five Other Businesses. amaged During Blaze McCandless Carpet Firm | Building, Complete Stock Called “Total 6:19 p. m.~ .The two-story brick and at the northwest corner of 2 2 Loss’ By PETE LOCHBILER A five-alarm fire, causing at least $200,000 in losses, destroyed a carpet store, damaged adjacent buildings and threatened other downtown Péntiat businesses for nearly 14% hours early last night. -More than 70 firemen and nearly every available piece of city firefighting equipment were marshaled to. jcombat the blaze, which broke out at the W. N. Mc- Candiless, Inc. Floor-coverings tees 11 N. Perry. St. o~: cement block ek store © and its inventory were “a total loss,” said Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz, while extensive smoke and water dam- age occurred to stock at the adjacent Modern Age Furni- ture Store, 15 E. Pike St. he said. © Five other businesses in the four-building cluster Perry and Pike suffered smoke and water damage “to some extent,” Metz said. Preliminary estimates of the damage varied. Fire Chief John Schroeder placed the loss as high as {$200,000, Metz figured it might reach $280,000 ‘and other estimates fixed it at+ more than $300,000. At the height of the blaze, a 40 foot section of wall tumbled on the north side of the carpet build- ‘Billowing clouds of black smoke, reported visible five. miles away, helped attract a crowd of more than 3,000 spectators, : STREETS FILLED Downtown streets we store, were the first to arrive: at the scene. Most of them ran over. . “By the time we got there, flames were coming. out the front : F Auxiliary (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Republicans of Oakland County put together a “team” last night, elected a captain, mapped their plays, and announced “we’re just beginning to fight.” Calling signals for the Search Billy Hoffa’s Place_ 2 141-member county Repub- lican team at the state convention in Grand Rapids Aug. 30 will be Dr. John P. Wood, Birmingham ‘orthopedic surgeon. Dr, Wood, 55, of 644 Rudgate Rd., Bloo id Hills, was the unanimous choice of the 150 pre- cinct delegates who held their 1958 convention at the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St, Before the convention a d- journed around midnight, coun- ty_Republicans had selected the delegate team of 141, plus al- ternates, which will make up the largest delegation in the state when party platforms are built in Grand Rapids. Here delegates will select the Michigan delegation to the presi- dential nomination convention in 1960. Oakland Republicans will con- verge on Grand Rapids with an eight-point ‘‘creed”+ which they hope the entire state delegation will endorse. “This is the statement of beliefs of members of the Republican Par- ty in Oakland County,’ said Henry L. Woolfénden, Bloomfield Hills chairman ‘of the resolution com- mittee. The “Republican Creed” is: (1) We. believe in équal op- Hague, Holland, announced the _ portunity for labor, agriculture (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) : Rackets Committee aie ee Sina chest. Spadafore . was - Dae sh ‘isaid police, ~ |You Will Want to Rea q_ Detroit Bludgeon Slaying, Page 2 School Aid, Tax: Bills, Page 9~ (Hoffa), Page 38 “Training Balloow-Crash; ~Page-18-——- aid Gromyko U.N. Speech, Page 22 4 Showers Tonight; Friday to Be 82-86 Showers or thundershowers is the outlook for Pontiac tonight, the low to* be near 66-70. This morning’s calm winds will become southerly at 10-15. miles an. hour tonight. The weatherman promises show- ers will end Friday with a-drop in temperature from a high of 82-86 to a low of 60 tomorrow night. The outlook for Saturday is mostly| fair and pleasant, Sixty is the lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, The reading was 83 at 1 p.m. Deluged by Real Thing BOSTON « — After a 10-min-, ute downpour had scattered 8000" musicslovers at an outdoor con- cert of the Boston Pops Orches- tra, conductor Arthur Fiedler canceled a number entitled/‘‘Pre- lude to a Deluge” from the pro- gram. ‘ OE SRE in In Today's Press et Comics ....... sees ab gnc scinc 44 County NeWS.....-06s.eeenes 13 Editorialg .........+: Foes eee 6 Food Section..,.....+.. » 28-82 Markets ...... St sneyatacd ,, 46 Obituaries 2... :600c6 eee VT BOOTS fiir cs cveesceccces * ots RE ee eee Pee oe - Wilson, Earl. oer ry eenes _ {wouldn't } saying _by--Beattie-— * * Acting on a tip, authorities yes- terday searched in vain for the missing Herman Kierdorf at the White Lake Township farm of Wil- liam Hoffa, brother of Teamster President James R. Hoffa. -The search was part of a nation- wide hunt under way today for the Teamster leader who dropped out of sight last week on the day his’ fatally-burned nephew, Frank H. Keirdorf, staggered into St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. State Police Det. Charles A. Leaf, who participated in the raid on the farm, said no evi- dence was turned up te show Herman had ever been there. William Hoffa has already been questioned by authorities in con- nection with the arson of a Flint which Frank is believed to have accidently suffered his injuries. * * * : With Leaf were Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem, assistant prosecu- tor Jerome K. Barry, assistant at- other authorities condutting the arson probe here. The search of the farm took place late yester- day afternoon after the anonymous tip was received at the prosecu- tor’s office. - Questioned her-e yesterday abont Herman’s whereabouts 26| were his son, Richard, a Sag- inaw Teamster business agent, and wife, Lila. Neither was able to shed- light on Herman’s hiding place. “If I did know,- I probably tell’ you, grey-haired Mrs. Kierdorf, 58, was quoted as dry cleaning pickup station in. torney general Irving Beattie, and © x # Both, Mrs. Kierdorf and her son (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Seek Herman aft Local Form Pentiac Press Phate “HERMAN’S okt anvees-Ridecd Kierdort and his mother, — Lila, are. shown as they left the Oakland County Prosecutor's office yesterday after telling authorities they had #0 khowledge—~ of the. whereabouts of the missing Herman's son, Lila’ is’ Heraian's wife, Herman’ Kierdorf. Richard ie = af Today tn tine ‘Lowest temperature preceding § &.m. At 8 am: Wind Joss. ; sets Thureday a 7:02 Bm Wednesday in in Pentiac As oegen tg Lpucsceptey'é bes EeIssasssse cal tr geeseznzee 4 a Butta “gaaeas pipes THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, aucust 14, 1958 f ; ® ia ig Bsae Au m™ land smoke filled the rear of the pee Fam, they ‘said. thes ¢ arpet S fore =. aa Spheres loan company, sik diay alta the street,” he said, “The owners of the bar and pool "\hall, James P, Marinos and George P, Pratt, said they ordered cus- tomers to leave at 6:45 p.m. Water 2 + Aniline _potential ‘danger pola was the Strand Theater, 12 N. Saginaw St. About 75 persons re- mained in the theater throughout a Judge Hartrick firm from smoke or water wovld Mrs. Reed is a salestady at the McCandless store who Was was next pho until I saw firemen) gowntown with her scseats on ictal one ploye, Richard Charboneau, 30, of ” 19799 Shimmons Rd.’ Pontiac Town- éhip, cut two fingers on: his left lost a $130. wristwatch at some point during the fire, . Anew 15 members of the Army rve pitched in to help police captrea the crowd, They are mem- - §79th Field Artil- “ary which was holding a drill at/— the W. Lawrence street armory when. the fire broke out. Ironically, the last big down-, town fire was at the Modern Age Furniture, This was caused two years ago by a ‘left in the store t — before closing: time, Metz Burial Saturday Service Set for 41 A.M. . ik rou Church | amgh a - Funeral iidlien ? ice Circuit! Judge George B. Hartrick, 67, who +died of a heart ailment Tuesday while in San Francisco, will be First Methodist Church,: Washing. ton at 7th Sts., Royal Oak. Burial will be in Roseland Park Ceme- tery. . He will lie in state at the Wil- liam Sullivan & ‘Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mile Rd.,. until 10 p. m. Friday, and in the First Methodist Church from 10 a. m. Saturday until time for the serv- ice. ae 4 will be Judge Arthur E. Moore, George A. Dondero, Edward . Shafter, John Engichart, Patrick MeKenna, David Pence, J. J. Levy and Pr. Palmer. Sutton, — ri Russel Holland, Judge Clark J. Adams and Glenn C. — will iactscasor ac a0 : County GOP Picks ‘Team’ (Continied From Page One) ‘: iit thin ok eee on? a o tJ i id checks; (4) We believe that t behind the- people; , (5) We believe that our sys- Deca Ranieri free enterprise @ We tallies ie tae come | :* lof local government, es opposed p.m., after the fire was under/> 10" ithcrent wastefulness of The smoke victim was Al ic e|ig state Or mammoth federal gov- Body Found of Detroiter be a Pager gating Sad oe tir’ ciate ied edd for the time,” Lodge gonis “this time it will be closer to 50,000.” , scenes control of our state govern- ment by labor bosses — or. any of special interests — is[@@ last night are: ‘Gordon. D: Potvin said ‘Fahl jrecently sold a home he owned ye Riverside, Ont., for $35,000: -He said Fahl valued the building in which his body was found at $125,000. In ad- Berkeley Voss, president Py ‘the a a a prosperity and the ‘highest stan dard of living in the world — and that it should be defended against every form of socialism; (6) We believe that world peace and national security depend on international friendships among the nations of the free world; — (%) We believe ae we hye ¥ a ples of human equ should be erat cali tated & as alee by action, rather than ae: words, and : 1 (8) We believe that the best way Homicide Detective Lt, Albert.|to preserve our American heri- tage is to work Republican, give ; Republican and vote Republican, ot re t » Delegates unanimously approved ‘The body, clad only in @m UR- |the creed, as well as pledging : | . candidates in the Nov. 4 election— Isaacs said Fahl, a widower,|from Sen. was bludgeoned to,€ubernatorial hopeful Paul D. death in his bed and then dragged | Bagwell, on down to the six coun- to the basement by his slayer, A|ty officials seeking re-election. Delegates indicated that the county would probably not _ any “favorite son” -as state Republicans come a4 with their choices for state treasurer, attorney general, au- ditor general and secretary ag state in Grand Rapids. with Donald A.) Brown fof Royal Gak) for lieu- owned anoth ; |tenant governor,” declared Chad S reergp haga had aoe Pa M. Ritchie, 1956 county committee estate holdings in the Detroit area. |“ " |convention Aug. 30 at. Grand Rapids are: Berkley G. W. Kuhn,” Harry Maur J,.G@, Semann R. T. Stutzman N. J. Brantley G. H. ‘eeman L.. R. Scheer A. Thompson R. M. West G. oc! R. 8. Moore, Jr. - : Birmingham J. P. Dickerson, | . YT. Iverson, Jr A. Hi John Denman c. D. Gilbert R. Yan Dusen Betty R Bilis Bette Finegan D. R. —B. J B, E. Hun c ter R. Be' G. Ez c. J. Miller R junting c. R Ballard Balden iB. F. Lewis R. D. Harvey Delphine I. Lamb B. D. Lewis #. B. Van — L. KH. Mina ; r. Wb é Sree W.E.C. Huthwaite Sadie Williams ea Fuller Sadie sel T. Hudsori D. J. eameers pal Sutton | Helen M. Ran E. Q. Grossa H. K. Kel D. BE. Rink K. W. Volaman Harry Horton J, B. Dunkel Jr Mary Marshick: Bernice M, Koltz J. F. Preish (Continued From Page One) made .emphatic denials, Beattie said, that they had knowledge where Herman is, or- had been in contact with him directly. or through other persons, since the disappearance 10 days ago. ‘He said that Richard told of aot receiving an anonymous telephone call Aug. 4, the day Herman atc dropped out of sight, the gist of which was “you don't have to s}bother about picking up Herman.” : * * * Richard said he received the call at a home in Detroit, while -on the way to Willow Run Air- port where he was to pick up his! mother and Frank's wife, Jessie, | returning hurriedly from a Florida, : vacation. ; He would not identity the home, Beattie said, nor would | Mrs. Kierdorf, who said she | spent her first few days back in Michigan there. Richard said he did not know who made the call, but “the voice sounded familiar.” Beatties said "that the missing) + man’s son did not go into further details, but apparently accepted the message: “without questioning |? it.” significance to give the call. It was reminiscent of a telephone call Herman claimed he received the morning Frank was injured, o Herman an -,heetinn_ to Memmnn, 90 ae hs oie “You'll be next, you ——!” a - Mother = ‘son expressed the, Seek Herman on Farm * |session of a‘ silencer for a pistol, <4 which is the Sead presently'of neophytes?” Lodge asked. Z Oakland County Democrats will have their chante to an- swer. this tonight when they gather in the same Supervisors’ Room for their convention. Republicans in every county of Seattle Saks Wet Herman's ses the state massed last night to se-) . s nv and wife told. their stories under|jcn ets °° ‘he State convene Making a surprise visit ‘to the Oakland conclave was Vince } Mur-| Mrs, Kierdorf said that her hus-|ray, 41-year-old Detroiter, er ‘band kept her in the dark about asked Oakland Republicans ‘considet” him as a possible can-) portediy never talked over his af-|didate for auditor general. a Murray was in Pontiac, a| w x * & | to nothing,” Ziem said. Authorities did not know ‘wisat)) The only other person held in) ‘custody was freed on a writ of| z= “of his own free will” as soon as Beattie said. * * * charge him with-more than pos- jagainst. him. Atty. Gen. Paul pres has indicated he wants to find out what Herman knows about the fire, but doubts that Herman helped Frank set it. oath and ‘‘very cooperatively.” * * * ‘his business—just as Frank re-|‘ fairs with his wife, Jessie. But 'she believed that Herman did not W.P.Gabier Jr. ss E. 8. Stagg G. L. Miller Jr. G.D. Sekine Cc. L. Horn peeks. M. oe on ent ‘SURPRISE’ HINTED: - But “a surprise’. might be in store at a midnight Oakland cau-/|F cus in Grand Rapids -Aug. 29, promised Dr. Wood as he ad- = : journed laSt night’s delegation. belief that Herman would show up Prior to ‘adj an delegates! “ icin.” heard Sen, L: a Be eeu bet oe ’ Ithat he was “‘a little put out by statements that the Republican Mrs. Kierdorf felt her husband)P@"ty county.” ; was afraid authorities wanted to)~",, Ara we going:to teplace &x- perienced officials with a bunch Ruth Consterdine G. R. McCallum On Margaret Norton Frraficis Covert * Bloo Cc. M. Sharpe W._R. Rudell * 5. M. Brown 8. P, Roc weit « B Grekam 5: Rite: A. L. Hulet » Bokorny E. N. Schneider. Commerce T. C. Tiley Cc, ‘Garvey : Farmington Twp. A. G pace Ward J. T, Brennan Jr. C. Hall W, Brown Elise P. Avery ; ighland L. Oldenburg G. A. Volkert . Independenc L. T. MeDonnell I, Snader Novi FP. W. Staman Oxford L. H. Clack R. V. Parenti F. F, Stevens Waterford G. MeDonald ' 8B. L. Cole N. B. Merriman J. R. Johnson H. J. Wettlaufer W. G. Manchester _R.-R. Peterson R. D. Kuhn West Bloomfield P, E. Roberts White Lake A, F. O'Hara dicated were: Hote bgp oboe Mr age ee Vernon, Mrs. nean MeVean, | Guge. Shirley Thorpe... and ‘Marshal - heated battle was going on in his 4th Congressional District in De- troit between Fred M. Alger Jr. and Richard C. Durant for chair- man of that delegation in Grand’ Rapids. Alger, former secretary of state and ambassador to Bel- gium, lost, 163, to 129. , whe introduced Mur- ray, lashed out at oor . with a shouting promise that ee ee from a. good fight’ and “We're | Just beginning to fight.”” “We beat you by) 30,000. last Other officers of -the Oakland delegation to Grand Rapids elect- Haupt’ of Ferndale, vice. chair- man; Mary Marshick of Royal Oak; secretary; and Evelyn E. DeLong of Ferndale, assistant secretary. ee ai a ons Elected delegates to the state . F. Lovett ~ «Jasper: . L. Halsted Revere Counselman 1. Woolfen Gor singer . P Wood © es pre Claw rane Giacobbi - oe wal es Tmingten Cily E. Beck . §. Bullock a. M, Rowley A. Small uth M. Carlson &: ©. Wickenden HH "; + ae = R. i Greenberg Keego Harbor. . Oak Park Pleasant Ridge Pontiac Aes | > Hafdenburg Royal Oak City Hazel B. Green 1 Jr. Patricia A. Bowers Dorthes Sdsceter 0 Southfield City FE Christensen Trey Anne D. Tracey TOWNSHIPS Addison . vou L. Bell A, Lovchuk Romigh W. @everance Ortonville 8. B. Qwen Others whose precinets were not yg ey Lodap hathaws Renn Fred lown any ecopey outside of the country. Authorities pressed this question, since they are uncertain whether = Herman has left the country. Ziem said he may make up his|e= mind. today whether to release; = Myron D. Weiss, 54-year-old De-| 2 troiter who is the last known per-| a= son to have seen Herman. Weiss/e= | has been held in custody since| == Saturday, but bas told authorities habeas corpus yesterday. He is Jack Thompson, 41, a fellow busi- ness. agent of Frank’s at Flint Local 332: Thompson had been) = theld as-a- suspect in the arson, but: was eg by Circuit Judge ny itil RANA ii au ea ee hat HES iiReslgieti ne eae SAVE Exactly 12.00 Friday and Saturday COMPLETELY NEW! Norelco Speedshave: ROTARY AQ tierce Shaver | $24.95 Value With ‘Trade-In* AQd $2 With- New 1958 Norelco shaver with gxctusive } La giretcher *srrade Hi os stasdard ome held at 11 a. m. Saturday from the} dri n Judge Frank Doty, Judge H_) Bes - lapprehension of four 14. and: 15-|year, it is. a stump remover, a boys.|which grinds them-up with a ro-|dived i said this morning, youths, Kalbfleisch said, _ _ The boys told him they began The newest piece of city ma- FF our ] uveniles Ansned in Series of Auto Thetts BIRMINGHAM. — A. beries cs as etal care’ be teal |the city, Ties oie eee vor wei ee - Prime const wen. cars ‘infor expansion of which owners had left keys and|Library is scheduled for tonight's The boys have been released to} been asked to report on two side- ah pec Ani’ | the custody of their parents and|walk requests recently presented |— their names have been turned over|to Birmingham city. commission-|E to ‘the Detroit Youth Bureau for'ers, » chinery “and one of the newest nat oad tis Oa oe [She Wont to Goed Of URGH (AP)—It was one Hetaghers ‘withint the next 10 dqys: Fiver ame. vefived, We some. -In manufacture less than ae ee eS w Both Michigan S Senators. Vote for Educa tion Bill ‘The other pair was picked up|Rochester whefe a disposal fee is| the majority last might &s the/ later. Admissions yesterday by the! charged, four have implicated several other *& -* -* Besides the remova] expenses,| Senators Charles Potter, Re- Gale said, walks and curbs are| publican, and Patrick McNa- - nearly always damaged by the Me eiueing, alge of the €210-26 tractor and must be repaired by} * of work awaiting the ee Discussion *. architect's = on : Baldwin CIGARETTES 1 Regular Size” Carton Ike's Mideast Plan Cheered by Brifain fess that I was disappointed by “One delegate said adiewiae ‘Well; you know, the last three minutes of Mr. Gromyko’s speech were not so bad.’ That may be true. It is a relative judgment. The other 31 minutes were certainly much to be re- gretted.’» ‘Actually Gromyko spok ke 5 minutes. ~« «* * : Lioyd said that discussions ‘‘con- ducted in the tone of Mr. Gro- myko's speech of yesterday would purpose.” “Nevertheless,” Lloyd added, “I still hope that our discussions of these Middle East problems here in this special Assembly will be so conducted that a constructive nomic foundation to help raise the standards of living in the area. He called - this’ proposal far sighted and pledged that Britain would give such help “as may be within our power to give and which is acceptable to the coun- tries concerned.” : [ CANDY DEPT. SPECIALS e Tonight and Saturday Only : = MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN FRESH-TASTY ORANGE SLICES | 25c | ¢ Pound 2 A bere greg of oo Ss orange _ Your gy oh ‘wilt love this nate, : hu ms now. Tae 2 "pounds. 49¢ Cocoanut Fruit 6.4 Kisses (Limit 2) 29 1b Deliciéus Tasty Candy Trea \E-PURE COCOANUT “TI must, however, frankly con-|E be unlikely to serve any useful /E result may ensue. I am confident that it is within our power. to). achieve acceptable solutions.” . The British foreign secretary. warmly endorsed the Eisenhower proposal for a Middle East eco- King and Filter The other request was bylE resic We t Winston “ral Sn Sardon, sm stalled on the east side of Hen- Farade,_ Oasis Salen as ri Townseng _Bankers Choice. ; This Weekend Offer! Ee E (Friday and Saturday Only) 3 Tle Limit 1 Box — Edwards 6c CIGARS ;| Se Box 50 Positively Friday and Saturday Only! HOUSEWARES Floral ‘Trim Design. 91/-0z. Glasses Reg. ae Cc it, 6 for 48 Better quality tumblers with safety rolled edges. Choice of red and white or. green and white patterns. Limit Round Soft Plastic Clothes Basket ~ $2,49 | bao V hows Guaranteed not to break. chip ‘or veel. Rustproof, smooth ‘surface. and edges prevent enaaging. =_— ve ear 42-Inch Long Wood Handle Wax Applicator $1.00 hj Value Lambs wool head a remorante for Wash- ing. Gives a better waxing te for all floors. Better. than * shown: : ‘CAST Square Skillet $1.89 . T 59 Seller Genuine Wagner Ware cast fron square skillet gives 20% «reater cooking area. Heat spreads evenly. no sticking or burning -of foods. — 61% «13% Inch ALL RUBBER | 2" | Stephen Roth when Genesee | ‘County althorities refused to seek \a warrant against him, sae [Simms a Main dec Bon Bons ; ie Che |e Se ve “avers. ged Kneeling Pads > 9c Seller gene MAAN SAVIN ON. Book Shows. Way to Study in Foreign Land PARIS (UPI) — Want to study unique opportunities to individuals Indo-Aryan linguistics in Ceylon?. jall over the world: You can, you know. And if you’re an American male government is offering, among ‘under 35, equipped with a B.-A. lother awards, eight-month schol- you can apply to the University of arships * “\Ceylon for a scholarship that will/tand and = (b) pay part of your expenses. All this comes te light in the | ' ninth edition of a UNESCO best- | seller called “Study Abroad.” “Study Sears Roebuck catalog of the edu-,of Texas: college level or above. tries showed that in 1955-56 the 'cational world. This year it lists, Awards are to further cultural re- humanities | still itd tte apie ag ltonaeaaee age rienitiamanyig en dsiasabiitan Litas (more than 75,000 fellowships and lations between Sweden and popular study. Engineering came .Z@belski says most of the na-| ‘scholarships offered for foreign Texas.” ‘second. jtion’s 80 million drivers — about | |students by governments, founda- * *« * Study abroad, anyone? jbalf the population—are untrained. tions, universities, corporations; 1, piney. Vermont, a group! Remember, its broadening. ar weadicconen a t ’ , ‘are a: j and rich people. Groups all over the world (83 foreign students coming to the used in magnetic sound recording) He spoke at a University of nations plus many erning territories’ 9 are ae an American family for one month records about 66 minutes of sound. 'education. THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 tater. tagantng tel “alee Safety Expert | ‘Says Everyone which figures are available — Is Poor Driver there were about 150,000 foreign paar rg oraptig 4 ue | | "ANN ARBOR wn — You're a poor | As — ‘driver. So is everbody else. | #4 hoolmarm’”’ | - ~ et meen ane | Nobody really is a very good women from abroad. 2 ee France was second with 16,877. | ‘driver, says Joseph Zabels e's | ‘to nationals of (a) Ice-'Then came Russia with 12,300, Ar-. la safety education consultant for) Italy who are gentina with 10,782 and Great the Automobile Club of Michigan. |pursuing, or have completed, uni-|Britain with 9,723. Leader in the; «yoy can turn out skillful |versity studies.’ Middle Eagt was Egypt with 3,671.' qrivers but even they have their: Meanwhile, back in Houston, the Japan, with 3,137, ranked first in, moments,” he admits. “In fact, ‘Texas-Swedish Cultural Founda-' Asia. | about 95 percent of the good ‘tion is offering scholarships to * * & | drivers have accidents. is a sort of,“nationals of U. S. A. from State) A UNESCO survey of 36 coun- “They get bored with driving’ and tend to become distracted.” | The 836-page tome also says that in 1956 — the last year for | | In Finland, for example, the Abroad” was the most ¢ called The Experiment in Inter- e «x se = * national Living continues to offer’ One-half pound of stecl wire | “non-self-gov- \U. S. an opportunity to Jive with is more than two miles long and) Michigan conference on -driver NO SPACE MAN — This is not ' a man equipped for outer space | exploration. The cover-up suit , ig a new one devised to pro- | ‘tect crews servicing missiles | against the highly corrosive ehemicals that they must | handle. Developed by. the Ariny Quartermaster Corps, the new ensemble covers the crewman | from head to foot with imper- meable material. Breathing is | done through the M-15 mask, which feeds compressed air from the small tanks. Goldfine Intends fo Fight Citation. -Contempt of Congress Edict Passed by House Vote of 369-8 WASHINGTON (AP) — Bernard Goldfine intends to fight a con- tempt of Congress .citation ~tén- dered against him for refusing to answer 22 House subcommittee questions about his financing deal- ings with a Boston company he owns, Attorneys for the millionaire: Boston industrialist promised. the fight last night after the House voted the citation 369-8. i * * Goldfine, friend of presidentia) assistant Sherman Adams, _re- fused to answer the questions on grounds they were not pertinent to the subcommittee’s investiga- tion of federal regulatory agen- cies, Samuel M. Sears, Goldfine’s ehtef attorney. said in Boston the contempt citation will be fought on the same grounds. Although Goldfine balked at several subcommittee questions, | he emphatically denied that his friendship with Adams got him preferred treatment from the _Securities and Exchange Commis- sion and the Federal Trade Com-' mission, Adams made similar de-| nials. - If prosecuted and convicted Goldfine could receive up to one! year in prison and a $1,000: fine. The decision whether to prosecute Is up to the Justice Department. If it decides to do so, the case will be presented to federal grand jury. In urging the House to back up: hig group’s recommendation for a! contempt citation, Oren Harris (D- | Ark), chairman of the subcommit- | tee that investigated Goldfine, asked: “Is the Congress going to let an! individual. . . say to the Con- gress: ‘I’m going to decide wheth- | er the questions are relevant and} pertinent?’ " { * * * Harris argued that “The legis-. lative processes of this House have, been thwarted.” The only extensive argument! against a citation came from Rep. Thomas B, Curtis (R-Mo), He said the Supreme Court*has overturned contempt citations on grounds “exposure for exposure’s sake is! not a prerogative of Congress.” 1 Both Goldfine and Sears said the! House citation came as no sur-| prise. Goldfine refused further | a ai Butler fo Address | State Dem Parley LANSING (# — National Dem- ocratic Chairman Paul M. Butler} will deliver the keynote address | at the Democratic state convention | Aug. 22-23 in Grand Rapids, Dem- | ocrati¢ state central commniire headquarters announced. Butler will speak Friday nig: at at a dinner sponsored by the Mich-' gan Feweration of Democratic | Women at the Pantlind Hotel. | Some 500 convention delegates | and visitors are expected to attend | the $5 q plate dinner which will! honor Democratic women for their, work in registration drives. - Mrs. Margaret Price of Ann Ar-/} bor, Democratic national commit- teewoman from Michigan, will be | toastmistress. 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So te Reg. 1.50 to 2.50 Famous Brand Leother Belts, 30-44 ho Troe s «0 eT $1 SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS / ~“wens-Sizes- ~§.M,b,XLin many _ he Leg A-communication from W. L. Of of 3599 Oakshire Road, says: “On many occasions our family has enjoyed con- veniences in Michigan's state parks that” we seldom found when we camped in other states.” a * ee Word comes to me directly from Chair- man Bill Treanor that the annual stag frolic. of the local Chamber of Commerce at Pontiac Coun- try Club on Aug. 20 from 11;30 to ? Will be one for the books. During Wednesdays intense heat the bees in one of the hives of Arthur Saxton of Lake Orion went crazy. They stung everything in sight, darted around aim- lessly, fought with each other, and did not get normal until sundown. ae Orchids to- | Mrs, Edna Williams of Lake Orion; eightieth birthday. Mr. ahd Mrs. William. H. Banta of Rochester; fifty-first . —s anni- ary. The Ferndale Ganeite; as its fortieth year of. publication. Sab eettiie nou inte tone and his reputation in Michigan was | Michigan Judges Association, a high _Cireumscribed as he was by judi-. P County Champion “* a f NEA Service, Jac. -Paris Fashion Note: Sack Is to Be Sacked David Lawrence Says:. Ike’s U. N. ‘Message cates call it ‘ballistic blackmail.’ ”* Eisenhower in those «few sen- tences served notice that the American people would not be terrorized, would not appease dic- ‘tatorships and would not. com- promise on basic principles of national sovereignty. He de- nounced the cry of “aggression” which the -Soviets have raised against the military aid given by the United States at the request of the government of Lebanon. He said, “If it is made an internation- al crime-to help a small nation maintain ‘its .. then indeed the possibilities of ‘conquest are unlimited,” : ae x ® 3 _ Here, therefore, is. the great cause to which the President says America is -dedicated — a cause that champions the rights of small nations to work out their own des- tinies without external interfer- ence. This is reminiscent of President Wilson’s plea just 40 years ago for the “self-determina- tion’’ of people and of President Roosevelt’s similar eg in the Atlantic Charter of .. But, while conceding that each nation has a right to make any change — in fact, he said that The Country Parson A “A man’s character. is like his suit—you.can. We. i the wrinkles out, bat that doesn’t guarantee he won’t muss it op again.” - = Castor dent’s pointed reference ‘to the after crisis in the Near East. tw 2 Obiviously the plan for economic development of the Near East by to help. is significant. of her foot. Her family physician wouldn't handle it. “y persuaded lrer to defer the appointment for a month. I gave’ rechacegiter wih iuscuctons granddaughter wi how to apply it. In less than a month ali the warts were gone - and never came back. NOW they believe.-me. No hocus-pocus. The castor oil Was IT. ~ Sincerely, (a Ae Referring to Volumette XX, “‘Cos- metic Blemishes,”’ of the St Cyclopedia of Health, I'm a little embarrassed to notice that nearly four pages deal with this insignifi- cant subject. But maybe people with warts won't regard it as in- significant, especially if they have warts on the sole: of! the Ct plantar, at is. * * The ener describes ‘halt a dozen remedies or treatments for warts, ordinary or plantar, includ- ing castor oil, iodine; corn céllo- dion, surgical diathermy or ful- ° guration (spark), electrolysis, clean surgical excision under local anes- thesia, and application of raw onion. There is mention of low- dosage X-ray in the hands of an expert, but if.I were the patient I'd have ONLY one such exposure. Testimonials of the efficacy of the castor oil treatment for warts are as numerous as testimonials for any other remedy or treat- ment and equally significant, I suppose. I mean to say that warts come and go without rhyme or redson, and it is human nature to believe that the last remedy . treatment tried Before the wary -warts spontaneously disa was the cure, It is only fair to say that the application of castor oil to wart It 1 had a plantar wart ‘clergyman is at Oil Worth a Try to Remove Plantar Warts submit fo elther surgery or X- ray. I can’t help being impressed by the number ef reports received +’ oe * le page or 100 words {pertatnme to personal health — hygien: ease, di e_ trentinent, br.” Ww Brady, if a (ogg -addressed Poste’ is sent to Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright and do what you please. s * si nne celle adh WEA: Cad of fac seeds cs lla ws? our sponsored teams to a Tiger ball game. However, the idea mush- . Ee nr coer to ents Mp-entins 26 Ringen ty Oe Langs. *t 82: % Za Wedmatey, August 6th, we loaded ten buses with 692 Little : Liters sshd thats whamiagiend, and: took wit tox Molenin: Sindignn: Much : Hye See Sere, Bee sued Poa nw rom enn peered the eye fren _. | seeing a complete game. ‘ot. * 1) I especially wish to extend my thanks and the thanks of the Pon- ‘tiac Metropolitan Club to all whe contributed thelr time and efforts ee a “« « Our special thanks to the team managers for their fine cooperation and supervision of the boys, and wé wish to commend the boys for their ~ excellent behavior. * Can’t Afford High Price of Rides We took our children to the 4-H Fair and were having a good time until we got to the-ride section. The price was 20 and 25 cents a ride for each child. ~~ 60 cents for a merry-go-round ride! _George C. Stenson President, Pontine Metropolitan Club Belongings Stolen While Swimming” Can't Enjoy City Park; My chil- dren go to Avon Park in Rochester on @ school bus. While there, all children are chaperoned by adults, We sure felt sorry for families we . saw with four, five and six chil- dren who couldn’t afford to let -- them ride because of the expense, What is worse is that the children may be too little to understand that the price of a ride could be used to buy.them food. I wonder how many people agree with me? Disgusted ‘We Will Answer for All Things ‘In answer to another woman again read I Peter, Chapter three, verse three, This is still free America, so wear what you please it’s all. predicted in scripture, As for Christians being turned out carnal, that’s what is wrong with the world today for carnal means worldly one who partakes of worldly: things during © the week and tries to honor God today. swer to God for all things. — Oxford e All Jetters for Voice of th oi ; ont People rf wi be ee oR, if the letter is of. a criti nature. Letters must be under 200 words and The Pontiac Press reserves—the- information will - sight + = (Copyright 1988) Don’t Blame Ike for Pension Bill What won't they blame Eisen- hower for next? “A Taxpayer’ . 4g blaming him for the bill to give presidents a pension after retire. ment, Does he think the President wrote this bill? I think if he will check a little further he’ll discover that it’s the Democrats pushing this bill, with Harry S. Truman in mind. Herbert Hoover is the only other living president, and does not need a pen- sion, In fact, I wonder how many remember that he would not ace realy salary while he was presi« By JAMES J. METCALFE If your vacation was in May... In June or in July... You may be struggling at your job. . . With Row and then sigh. ¥ou may ‘wishing you had been . . . More nt for your. rest 4.. As "myeloma javapoom rai Oe months that are the best... But after all the choice was yours » « « Unless your boss decreed ..,. when employes each... « Should'take the rest they need... In any case, there is no cause .+. For any jealousy ... You had a good vacation that . .. Will live in memory ... And that is what you for ... Whatever time of year ....So count your blessings’ gratefully .... And face the world with cheer Also a Taxpayer Portraits edit all letters. — Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Often Causes Controversy — Editors are subjected to ‘far more coercion than you readers ever dream of! -I have photo- stats of letters in which editors have been high-pressured by business interests, college pro- fessors and churchmen, who selfishly disagree with ideas -pioneered in this column. But editors are the fiercest defend- ers of freedom of speech. They are thus the greatest protection for this Republic. By DR, GEORGE W, CRANE - Case Y-388: Mr. X was a prom- wey Chicago editor of 25 years” ner. Crane’s column {s dynam- ic,” he admitted to the Syndicate salesman who, the clergy. Why, # here is a case in which he says a fault when people snore in the pew om Reg, t may ‘(CRANE as but it is heresy to criticize churches or theit leaders. “And he even indicts many col- lege professors for poor teaching. He also says wives are 50 per cent to ‘blame when their ‘husbands stray, “That’s dynamite! I’m afraid to run Dr. Crane’s column. It is too far advanced for newspapers nowadays, th you calc hr Wee -the major aT are “ron some of les, especially fr Le ee ea ii” -COURAGHOUS EDITORS. But TY keep Gh. have a go at the castor oil treat- Luckily for mé, this Chicago edi- a before Vd tor was ‘niet typical aes bet of your ms oe : ag ee . ji: ; Dr. Crane's. journalists, for the Syndicate sales- man soon sold this column all around Chicagoland, * *«* * Even then, this editor couldn't | make up his mind. After*he died and John S, Knight bought the Chicago Daily News, then my col- ‘umn finally hit Chicago, for Mr. Knight is a leader instead of a follower, The basic aim of good news- papers is to challenge outmoded thinking and encourage people to move ahead ¢o a higher plane of: civilization, —s This is part of the “‘more abun-- dant ‘life’? which Christ said we should enjoy. Progress, however, is always fet. tered by outmoded rules of the past, many of which are definitely unscientific, . So newspapers, asthe chief teachers of Americans, should’ be - the pace-setters for new ideas. Obviously, there will be differ- _ ences of opinion, . “When two men in-a business always agree,”’ said the late Wil- liam Wrigley. Jr., “then one of them is unnecessary!” hammering away atthe education of its vast readership. * * * Sometimes disagreeing frag- ments of the public will try to high pressure an editor, They will write letters threatening to cancel’ their subscriptions and will belabor me as 100 per cent wrong, ” ‘arguments, r even re- - sort.to the “ad ‘ho n”” falla-~ ey to. use emotional _ invectives to coerce théir’ local umn as a faci os we ; which is what every good news. paper is, You readers may not realize it, but I have lost papers because =! have answered teenagers wanted me to give them the wade cal and psychological facts about tobacco, £ aden hove. Aulgsicsilie seans where a few. editors have ean- celled this column because I ex: posed the selling of Whisky on ‘airplanes before mothers and toddlers. : Some churches have tried to pressure their editors because [ needle poor orators ‘among clergy- ’ men. and tell you it takes a live- Ah chasing: newspaper ‘beeps ~ Onn oe RE eetrtty a congregation! But 95 per cent of American edi- tors are fighters for truth and can- not be'coerced.-They may not al« ways agree with what their colum- nists write but they subscribe to Voltaire’s motto, who sa‘d: “I disagree with what you say but will lay dewn my fife in de- fense of your right to say it!” That was. John Peter» Zenger’s phitosophy,. too, who os us our free press, tn care of ite yh Dr. oa ya ioe ae tnd 20¢ fo, cover to ees costs: whe bentley . eth asta — it ig © S ee Ke 7 2 \ \ : ; + * * * 5 é ci & i * eo s ? : > . te r : ¢ * p . ' f % > 5 = » Sis * <2 es ‘ deta ek” ee oot pei é Vig , fh : ¢ = : 2 cP f - ‘ : 4 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR SDAY, 2 uGusT %, 958. hevsitinseniaesinsoienusanessrenetritnenrserey-cubesensessnanemensaayestoresresear ene “Housing Penject P Pianned in Nueenberg.-, gle Death Foils Plan To Cover Nazi Grounds | Vio CREMONA, Italy. (OPN—Police NUERNBERG (UPI)—Naa)-Ger Hitler's Speakérs’ Tribune andjend to one of Nueraber¢’s biggest|believe. the maiden. death of Ts rany's biggest and bleakest monp-|the surrounding stands, scene of/jaw-enforcement Headaches. Since} ap “ses : rf ° — ing beck le as 0 all peat 239 G. Bel a eee the tie early. occupation days, resi-|the ‘small village of Castelponzone.. coming as a rema as a housing project eity athletic field to be shared by dents of suburban Nuernberg have; Pellegrini often had threatened | | the Neay pany gia, Wildes Army. been afraid to:go near the party|to wipe the small ‘village off the ; shetigas ok pmenae ef Im toughest problem of ‘os fees tn mere oo hee ae at ee brownshirts marched during the postwar planners’ as the N two murders and innumerable rob-|Off the threat. ee >) sa | 4 Sa Pk? 1930s, has. been empty since the| Postwar, Faamens Oe, tue MA: |berles there... | After ‘his death of “a heart on War? INALLY ADVERTISED ll SCHOLL’S 2 start of World War II in 1939. was to hold 120,000 party mem- |} The. Valka Refugee Camp, |@ttack yesterday, po! x *« * his small hut. ' <. fous ached he for sei sine 98 saan cy ane Dafne mectins De | scene of etal dae er |, ay aad high se | ernments have been wondering) siousness of the Roman coliseum; | the overgrown stone towers and one 4 for immediate use, | a / id & 0 what to do with it. The Nazis built the hall was only two-thirds com- weedy piles of rubble as meeting fuses ‘and’ all * ’ pony $ in such heroic proportions, that pleted ae To te = eed awl The p ject also represents Nu- Record for Lon avity? bud; tlays. ‘o tear down would have ro sents DISC( a , —— eee taken most of the housing project|ernberg’s efforts to erase’ the bad 9 + z SCOUNT COUP ; ”, DISCOUNT COUPON 3 “. DISCOUNT re Work has now begun on a hous- /tnds, To leave it, vacant and|name Hitler gave it. He chose the| LISIEUX, France (UPI) — Mrs. |[Bgr’. | se _ ing project, with parks, a Inke, gloomy, in the midst of the new/|city for his_party meetings in 1929 Marie Langlois died yesterday at Shad; V Oz. ‘Noe Cosas 5 J You ‘Seve 1 Oc « ics | ad For Men, Wi fom en te at feet high, must be blown up at aj the construction material at hand.|tried by the -International War|tually had 3 children, 14 grand- With Th ifty’ a : eost of. half a million dollars. The : xk * & Crimes Tribunal. children, 25 great-grandchildren B . ri s ie shops, and apartments for 40,000 | residential area. would discourage| because of the old Germanic leg-|the age of 107 — possibly a lon- n With Thrifty’s 5 rte -f With Thrifty's 8 8* acres of paved ground that once] Thousands of huge stone blocks’| The housing project will be ajand 40 great-great-grandchildren, Coupon ..... Coupon eee sin eens thundered with t i ributi ati bots wll be tro up tn patches cyt the, wing Diss Moe las a cy with model socal and| |< Ly sooccsee lena a eelelelellondaed iE persons. But before the buildings | ponants, ° lends connected with its past, which|gevity yecord in modern - day c Cc $ ie | can go up, much of Hitler’s ar- | 4 solution was found with the|the Nazis were fond of borrowing|Krance. i a wt. chitecture ‘must come down. [formation of the Corporation of|for their own propaganda. |> Mrs. Langlois, who was agienally gee The 11- _pseudo-classical stone|Sportsmen and Industrialists to #248 € March 7, 1851, lost her first 4 us| a | fowerg around thé giant assembly|complete the walls and use the| .Nuernberg, after the war, was|band in the Franco-Russian oar field, some of them more than 100|hall as a stadium, The. Nazis left| associated with the Nazi leadersjof 1870. She remarried and even- | to make room for trees. scattered along the roads leading| Welfare plans, Despite opposition Rhine Problem, Too * -% @ ‘ 5-the because of the notoriety of its The pit excavated for the a | overed with list aoa plontal pair name, Nuérnberg was chosen to} DUESSELDORF, Germany. man Stadium” that was4iever built grass, since other removal solu represent West’ Germany at the|(UPI) — Drunken driving is a . a Sade filled with rubble and muddy wa-|fione would have cost too much.| Brussels World’s.Fair as an exam-|problem even on the Rhine River.. ter since the war, will be cleaned They probably will be dug ou ple of city planning and services.|At least two barge accidents last out and made into a lake. The again. year stemmed directly from mountains of.rubble surrounding it About 72 per cent of U.S. movie|“‘drunken driving,” the annual will be covered with top. sojl- and REPUTATION RESTORED _|theaters are in cities of 50,000 or|report of the river police. said smoothed into a_ park. j The housing. project will put an|more. yesterday. ; $1, 19 IPANA PLUS 45s KOTEX Napkins | COLOR MOVIE FILM Ws od ad gp 99°: dg pad eg 3 Son So i | At THRIFTY’S At THRIFTY'S ‘Reg. $4.00 tg# DISCOUNT COUPON es @ DISCOUNT COUPON Sw Colors the Hair ce) You Save 15¢ . 1" ROUX \es MT 69° COLGATE SHANPOO__ nuscror scapes § DENTAL CREAM SISAL ROPE 14 In. Size for a 101 uses. Fine quality. “ore con QQE pe BRAND NEW 14 MM . : , 3 it With Thrifty’s T Srerchéep Schick With Thrifty’s As 4 a SPARK PLUGS | with Your Old B | | Coupon . , : y| power Weer m, Pyage of 2h ee “69 Coupon. dig: . 5 : ee Me =" '30¢ penis pe 4s ~ terten saneeeeee a7 895 he ineeeeeeee ; rade- - $ : & i. : a FOR MOST CARS : ° eb, ss . _ 4 20,000 MILE ; MCT ||| |6.00-16 10 $8 7.10-15 72. OH x swree(|112 Month Service GUARANTEE Be ein, gto rod bcos MO D Slashed en ee catalbis | SS) Ser OW ia le tae > sr | 49¢ CARTER PILLS | 75¢ UNGUENTINE: | RDX for REDUCING =] fp ange rw 39° lla ic ST, ys oe }| |At THRIFTY’S Uv At THRIFTY’S © 7 “2.98 8 Si a hoot : oh Be 73° ANACIN #2. 5 | : Vibe diseases ge a eeeeveeeave Wn a Garten Rie hp SES" teoes | SET of 4 . Handle aha A naPs valuel 1 2 .99 89. 795 | 59%. EL PUMPS 22-In. it STEP STARTER al aw! Replaces 234-H.P. “BGS” Engine Automatic 7,7) List $109.95 a9 ACTION, 2 4.29 Now! Only: || 2. 7 DUAL FUEL PUMPS 99. IN, Remanufactured to | 20 In. “Blair” SELF-PROPELLED operate like new—' 5™ te 6.45 : Engine drives both front wheels and SHOCK . uns blade. 2% hp “B&S" Engine! Finger- tip handle controls, 088 deckl DIRECT ACTION 98 PEPTO.BISMOL. ANAHIST SPRAY PHILLIPS mane: wee gaan : 8-ox. bottle, For.upset tummy New potdiirner spray. eae ” Antacid Laxative. 200 tablets. | var Sy ped ae frome overeating. Is oe ganic nose fast. 83! — you complete, gentle’ moe : HELPER SPRINGS mt AEST s | 98¢ Size — -98¢ Size List Brand New! Perfect 9: $119.95 - replacements ofcar ee Now ru! 66 original equipment. 19 < Braces sa pom —increases ity to 1000 tbe For au : SX | Re-manufactured. ating a ae " : “on GARDEN NEEDS a ) Renard ieee ac, atl 2 Chocolate : c Seeders... Hose... Sprinklers. Fi ane ir S95 Po Pain 695: Se he ee ig ; -_ Pj ; Wheel Barrows...Carts...Toals! pane 10% oon co Capatity Bt * MEE > + owes 05 : : a wt OO _NEW, AMAZING BABE-EZE Medicated Powder For Fast Relief . and Prevention of DIAPER RASH CUSHION 14 slates \ ‘i ) IR COOLED 14a Res. ” $248.00 $199.95 only stew lett” Ps et a BONDED BRAKE SHOES \ D4 SHOES for 2 WHEELS \ Finest quality, full molded 219 bonded shoes—prices in- Up For CHEVROLET "96-50 3” BUFFERIN TABLETS | 59¢ MURINE DROPS w Yeap iow te twice §9° |; tied, getty felng with eer ever 47° as fast as aspirin, 83+ size J | At THRIFTY’S | // BRAKE BRAKE Repeir KI Adjusting] CYLINDER TOOL ee ER CP 98¢7 fi; Double -o ?- UF 329 End vith #—— notched {RS blades. § ae 4 clude tig brake shoes. All internal Ber FORD 4 | ae 8 Cun wth, Exch parts to re- | ; +45 "$5.57 FA. th. vay 5.93 ‘91-36, Yet. Ee... 429 PRES = new ered en : 5 . ‘Se ST Ex, 3.98 "51-36, Rear &. 3.98 = | For PLYMOUTH eer cnneee as DBC Try ‘Asthmatabs for Relief Also wonderful’ for All 1946-56, Exchange, aaa 47'| Mijetoen ae J & R AUTO STORES ‘Aectiae al Sa 115 WN. Saginaw St. ment By Fac : qvalty you-con ! Tax included! ee tamesipes ok fe 6,8 Hon 3 prickly heat, chafing, under arms, and sore, tied feet. “ONLY 98° x of Asthma e..4. 24 rele e * o* be $139 arene vagemren——r-eerromgmgee PRESCRIPTIONS: Cost Less J & R OPEN END Cf CREDIT upto 2 TING to pay » ° ‘Ps . ee 4 ek ke 4 nechaalimtaal 148 WN. Saginaw a oe : ere oe eee] cage ; ‘ . } ” | Near. Sears — Next te’ National Store '. Pee “oF ae : es pepo to ta Storm. cali \., ft Since the, Bank oti Threatens Rain,” Changes in the rate cany over 16DUt Little. Wind oo efling-banks, Reducing the}. vie The Batis mig ee vam cheaper to| MIAMI, Fla, (AP)—Still lacking a : borrow all along the line and-is alhurricane force, tropical storm yal bisa dal -|Becky today threatened Puerto "|itico and ‘the Virgin Jalands with} © Allon Jones Permitted {rain but situ. wind, The storm tch. was. canceled, aflto Cut Down Alimony Locate hans mmént that it has} LOS ANGELES (AP)—Superior Iw the Weather Bureau's latest 24x24 Inch ......+< 12x24 Inch eeeeeeee . 16x16 Inch WA ceive 50c R tent Inch seeeesres SLMS "Roger A. Authier Co. ‘ payments reduced $50). _ P.R., and about 1,200 miles gast- Actress Irene Heryey divorced southeast of Miami, ast The storm was moving west- northwest at about 20 m.p.h. Highest were" estimated at ay winds : waked Rd. M-39. ‘7200 Cooley Lake Read { 60 m.p.h, average daily per capita cor =| OT ae Teeeearling . peak: : , kK ok & tion of fats would total r 1,400] at "Next to Union Lake Village by the ments, said his income from sing: “We are not regarding it at the|calories. The increase ‘has resulfed/| _ Phone EM * Phone Evenings EM 32-2458 rate . government - - contiolled — ‘Bank of jing rapes man dropped re-|/moment as any great threat to/from greater consumption of meat, | England and Se poultry, and fish, Ta ca as Gre Kesh eile» Decne, Oi dele- gate to the American Association of Tall Clubs convention iri Cleve- a oe She is six feet; 144 inches tall. : . Pontiac” Residents Among | GMI Graduates 4 PERSO gets * santas Ion Ras. sity as “OISCOUNT ‘SALE! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS! Men's Better ig 94% 8 | ur to $59.50 .. .NOW $39.50 “SHORTS. REGULARS, STOUTS. LONGS, X-LONGS . » SHABKSKINS, FLANNELS, WORSTEDS ‘WHITE SHIRT) MEWS VESTS : SPECIAL SPORT or DRESS ‘Reg. $4.95 .now 52.591 Lambs 3 95 255 - Wook © Drastic Reductions on All Shoes “Men's Dress and Work Shoes ......Up to %% OFF $ 8.95 Shoes ..........Special Priced at $4.88 $10.95 Shoes ..........Special Priced at $5.88 Tip Toes ..............Special Priced at $8.88 Boys’ and Men's 100% Wool Eyelet Shirts | Crewneck Sw’ters NEW PATTERNS Plains and Stripes DELUXE QUALITY ay 0” SAVE *4” Boys 12-18 Men's As to 17 $4.00 You'll smile... you'll start to sing... when you discover the new, new look Ivory Liquid brings} to dishwashing! There’s never been anything like this detergent before. You'll love everything about it... | its creamy whiteness . . . its rich, long-lasting suds . . . its fast, fast way of cleaning even “problem”. dishes (grease vanishes without a trace)'... . and most of all, you’ll love _-¢ Ivory Liquid’s gentleness to hands. Imagine! Tt-actually can wai kamen = ee ee leave your hands feeling soft as your face! Try it for dishes LEVIS and LEVIS KHAKIS—Boys' and Men's + “~r ? i ..-, goon and see a wonderful it is... the only detergent sens Tg EE Lah dS | | DETERGENT | with the famous Ivory name for mildness. . ~@ ‘ = | 1 ) | Entirely different cleaning tormulayz: Rig Prester ee Gambie © Now available in most arene | \ ~. ae * ——s fee a Ra i Aral & <= e ——— ) i f pain in nennnieainiisanppipaerlipliaersoepetierse rye nipeap ia i : Se foo eel aero oy oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 14, Tong Payott on 12-Year Rule Hits Mom ani Dad | ‘Don’t Overdo ‘Full Fare Not Halt Fair, say U.S. Teeners ae ee } - ay null biaiieke a Gilbert Youth Research Co. If there is teenér who does ‘not} want to appear grown up, I have _ yet to meet him, — -° And still my question askers | specicaly, 1 per cent of the thatthe hte age shoud cme) Des boys and 71 per’ cent of thé girls|!ater. prices than adults at places of ee ee Cee eee * and bring me the information that) ° } - palgayerd girls think that young people around the country “It’s a darned shame there isithey should pay less on buses and ugon than, too. soun one ot anihe at ie eee, eee marks of the privilege|‘‘But then they've got you over|PARENTS, TOO rap nities sient now.’? of paying full rates at places. of|the barrel-— you can't jus' More understandably, perhaps, amusement and for. transportation. 92 per cent of the parents feel the parents would settle for age 16. | dus Other answers range all over the lot, with special attention being Travel, Parties Keep 3 Hills Folks. In a Whirl |2sxec222 ster reached the age of 12 half a century ago he could be antl often ‘ By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — . When. Mr. and: Mrs. Rudolph... Eberstadt,. now of’ New Ca, naan, Conn., came back to Bir-_ mingham to visit’ their’ many friends here, they invited a group to come East for a tra- ditional house patty. Planning to leave: by air, rail her daughter, Mrs, Guy Knapp, ow ae the spinster dinne t; who will be married Sept. 13 to William Edward Murphy of . Ann Arbor. : ~ Mrs. Chad M. Ritchie will give a luncheon Aug. 23 The Bill Conlins will give a luncheon and gadget — ; _ this Saturday, has beén extended by law, TEENERS HAVE MONEY was a regular contributor to the family income. Today, even if he ‘lwanted to, he could not work le- gally in mést states; His childhood But there is a good case for the|@ opposition too. At last report, the |= average income, including allow- ance and earnings, of an average teenager in this counfry was near 20 per cent of the teeners and 6 ‘ Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | New York to shop and visit , “ Mes Donnell’ #2. Matthews, | Paul B, Hotiman of Northville, | relatives there betore return ye ee Look . . . about the New Knits. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craig, | Who formerly lived in Birming- | ing for parties and plans for | or" ae Frcsagiy oe the Richard Wallaces, the Ed- ham, will give the rehearsal her Sept. 6 marriage to. Don- tha: one teak of ho ng Id. a ward H. Lerchens and the W, | dinner at . Bloomfield Open H, : n the the household. 'To FOR THE DESK SET There is a New High’ Fashioned H. Baldwins, per cent of their parents this is a WEW KNITS Mr. and Mrs, Russell B. Mr, and Mrs. David W. Lee, TO FETE JUDY PERRY | Dawson will entertain:the bri- |- with sons Dave Jr. and ‘Tom, - |CVincer that youth can afford the Mr, and Mrs, Edward S. Wel-' | dal-. party and out-of-town | will fly to Europe Saturday, |®°!s rates. lock returned from Europe guests at brunch: the day of Quite a few young people feel wedding. very recently, Mrs... Wellock the port. They wil lreturn in time | that delaying the switch’ te full. +++ 29.98 ; t will give a. luncheon next Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Au- for Dave Jr. to register for peuiooreliar Age A cwge Wednesday for bride-elect Judy | dette will be hosts at supper | his sophomore year at Brown | from fibbing about the age of : Perry. Saturday the Robert A, Fee Dae Tome cecere- University, Providence, R. I. their offspring, _ pore : Scotts will be hosts at an out- dale road. - W. Andrews, a Brown “It was positively demoralizing,” door supper party for Judy hese ae classmate who has been visit- | high school senior recalls. “My| and Paul Hoffman whose wed- Patricia Hogan has planned | ing the Lees in their Pembroke folks always tried to me off| = ding will take place Sept. 6 | a.tea and shower for.this Sat- | road home, has returned to his bai Be Geen et ke ke : . in Christ Church Cranbrook. | urday for Mary ” Caninishey — ee _ |kid to qualify for half rate. It] Dramatic new shapes... new dirs. Jey Mee (Georgine made me feel like a crook.” . silhouettes and new textures in knits: oo} : eS Close) hopes to join her air | 0 1s oiker hand. theater owe that feature. superb tailoring: w+ + Fare ell _.| Bryans Mark man husband in Japan, about | 2", ve interviewed Yat quality of fit-and detail. | W/ change in fare age ta-| @ 4 . 25 Years Wed... Sead Gap pare lard tions. At least that’s what 85 per]: ( 5 ete Mi ‘and. Ms.’ George uF. | Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter {ent of them say. C3 | ae an e Bryan. celebrated their 25th | J. Simons of Woodale road. _ At least one organization, the ae A dramatic interpretation of the . overblouse’, . ; in wool chenille, In -fire_red, resort blue,Sizes 10 to- 16. $95 a. O — O Cc — 2 i } 7 3 3 » Mor- : ‘ 3 an, BY EMILY POST gan and sons Jim and Jack of . 3 ‘ _ 7h Pos tage farm eeepc ok wie 5 ay ta ae. See -b. Easy fit with delightfully flowing own car, is it-proper to stand daughter Nancy, all of Garden shirred back . . . goes easily from : P at Gn Coot kidney City, ant Mrs, Lele, Bal of j pate apne ten ’ or » wa ; a ec s = bye, oF should ‘on mY gether FOR EVERY GIRL bela, ing ap ee 8 sant down the walk ce he | TP aarac AN ARTHUR'S snd 1 3 door’? eenagers, ooo Hye Dresses—Second Floor Me q “I always teel if I close the eh ‘ ; ox errag swe | Play Up as hurry. My husband feels that | A ly . -bye is said the visi " ° Ss over gall dake 3a settle Bi the Charm! You Are Invited prolonging the procedure.” The teenager who has turned |# [ OAT to Attend say, 15 or 16, is not unusual. We all know such girls, the |; whto | ARTHUR'S _ MADEMOISELLE FASHION: HOW, 8:30 P.M. Thursday, August 21, Central High School Auditorium. 2498 85% Wool and to the front door with you usually stand in your door- their car, | Actually, a certain amount 15% Camel Hair ; “and ‘wait nt awe ah of this is not.onily normal but ere essential to a man groomed ps 7 a M Post: If the teenager. But when it becomes ae wart & tong bridal dress |. an obsession, it’s a bore to E Wonderfully warm er Call FE 2-1082 and il, should the mothers everyone rby. scan thait or long dresses and The’ making of a human school coat. Pleated must both wear the same | being’with the power to charm ; * Jength-skirts?* — others has much more to it back is belted into Answer: If the preparations | Pert little face. - the new shape. are fairly elaborate, the moth- Madame Recamier, a fa- |@ : . ers’ dresses do not necessarily | mous French poe Fy of Warmly interlined. . TOOR have to be long. Nor is it nec- mp mw . essary that their ayermes be | In Camel or Red, Smort Girls Assemble Their Back-to-School ove 4.98 3.98 we Beautiful 2% Coming. or Coleg wardrobe at Arthur’s 4.3.98 © 5.98, and THE SWEATERS ...¢ Select a three quarter sleeve orion slipover with striped wing collar and V-neck, a two-tone ribbed collar and V-neck or a Bon-Lon novelty slipover with bow detailed striped sailor -collar, In biue, red, green, charcoal or brown com- Seamless Stockings fesbionpd ty Arches The brand look binations, or tia Abate beaten at How heavenly it would be if, fromthe firse-try-on, . hte Stan tee? _ all things fashion would fit as Aateeringly a8 SS . § irt, ight hew Sos setae: Teles Gaee acti rest off: thay THE SKIRTS... a flan- plaids of in smart % ‘none that quale gyros - over *y omamens Oe ig ae ; fee * i pe ront, wren tg i Archer s a fos sie pei. ti banded “detain back. : ae ie 16 Shadi: Madeap, Tallyho.- a carcelsnd nan $98. . Michigan State: University. Yéang Fells Shop — Lower beret a) Hose» + Main. Floor * Sportueer— Main & loot } ‘ - | t ( ; ~} : ' \ \ Some folks prefer lakes for swim- ming, while others are happy only in the clear blue waters of .a swimming pool. Diane Arnkoff, 10, (left) and Susan Arnkoff, 43, daughters of Dr. fo ‘THE PONTTAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST 1 14, 1958 summer days. he | Winning the silver wings of an airlines steward- ess is Mary J. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * Robert L. Sauer of Bloomfield Hills. She now serves aboard mainliners fly- " ing in and out of Salt Lake City after completing four and a half weeks at the company’s stewardess training school in Cheyenne, Wyo. She is a graduate of Birmingham High School and-attended Michigan State University. CLARK * -*£ -* Mrs. Robert D. Waggoner of Waldo street re- turned from a six-week vacation in California. Now visiting the Waggoners are their daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin R. Bayer, and their children, Roddy and Linda. The Bayers will also visit Capt. Bayer’s parents, the Henry A. Bayers of Oxbow Lake, this month. Capt. Bayer will return in September to UCLA where he in- structs in air science. x * * Louis Schimmel of West Iroquois road and Don Ricks, of Hart, both Michigan State University stu- News of Personal Interest ‘dents, left Tuesday on a cueaiin They are traveling by car across the Mackinac Bridge to Canada, Jaspér National Park, Vancouver, Lake Lowise, Banff, ‘with a side trip to Glacier National Park where Louis worked two previous summers. * -—hey will return the first week in September to resume studies at MSU. x wk * Several friends of Miss Elisabeth Lounsbury. surprised her Wednesday evening with a birthday party at her home on. Exchange street. -* & kk. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lister of North Saginaw street had as their house guest Mrs. Ernie Lister of England and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pelech and son of Astoria, Long Island, N.Y. A.dinner was held in their honor Sunday eve- ning. x ok kw Shelby Murphy of Spence street was initiated into the Omega Mu Sorority at Elkhart University, Elkhart, Ind. Membership qualifications are high scholastic averages and outstanding achievements. Give Teenage Daughter. an Understanding Boost If you want your daughter This means she must become Pontiac Press Phote and Mrs. Harry Arnkof{f of Illinois avenue, spend many hours splashing in the pool during these hot ’n’ humid that the will be correctly dressed and “eustom fitied in the finest quality garments. Harwood Custom Tailors | +. & 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH GETTING MARRIED? - Breakfast Table “shaped as a tea gown makes —as spntbattote: in Forma! Charm Important Wear Rentals, you are assured f) Few husbands appreciate | with a tiny print, it is easy to keep -elean and neat. Groom and his men 2 facing a frowzy women across a practical, flattering break- fast coat. In drip-dry cotton the breakfast table. An ill-fit- ting and faded housecoat Mars the little woman’s charm. a _ Actually a delicate wrapper About 25 per cent of non-farm dwelling renters paid $50 or more a’ month in 1950, whereas in the 1940) icensus only about 7 per cent of) ithe renters paid that much. | i } othe a c ” Maling Shoes slowing pearls on fill suede le es 499 Here are two versions of the CP A MR NR RO latest, loveliest fashion — rich black suede set off with gleaming pearls. Choose your favorite today. at Maling s! A. Black suede . B. Black suede or black calf - Maling Shoes. . 50.N. SAGINAW ST. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Senate] fon sermpanty ‘und: a captain to stand guard at the. Russian build- ing. Twenty more policemen were assigned nearby and a_ detective alsquad car-was on hand to follow ficially after World War land by. the- Arab-Israeli war, have left it E, without a Mediterranean ‘Beaport or much Poet anything else that a House probe of Teamsters union|he had explained previously what has found no practical methods of small private organization, the Bu-|Gromyko wherever he goes, dence?” NICOSIA, ,Cyprus (AP)—“Visit! country boss Hoffa happe: . It|remov the top several inches Research. Holy Land,” says th owe iy we ‘a aa the veal ommunistos a oe of sil which soak up radioactive rs "Ges bre duet because. next ine Russian foreign ceand “Soup, fish, “meat.” peg censor’s ine tb: pte Peay x. gr oy an ap ask him “T'll be glad to enlighfen|materials, doce fp the: reaidential’ aint office! nee n the building | «What kind of soup? pried Chief counsel Robert F. Ken- nedy of the Senate. Rackets Com- mittee said Hoffa, now in the sec- ond week of testimony before the committee, would be asked what them,”’. Hoffman said, He didn’t amplify the statement. * © f. Asked about testimony from a * * The commissioner said. that it - tWould|take 10 years for the fall- out rom a stratospheric nuclear headquarters of ‘the Soviet delega- tion to the United Nations, A few weeks: ago, Hungarian demonstra- tors threw rocks through the win-| when he-arrived Sunday with 34 aidés and secret police body- guards. The Soviets had re- served four suites in the towers ef the Waldorf-Astoria, “Perhaps cabbage soup “Do they have Pearices steaks?’ “No, we ‘don't like the “steaks.” where | “What, then?” The phrase evokes thoughts of good will; But there is little of that in the Jordan part of the Holy Land today, Hatred and fear are| tion of Israel ‘is solved,” is a sen- never be eliminated until the ques- : explosion to reach the earth. . seis the emotions of the hour. tence that drops. from . abortive |former Kansas governor that he : : dows because they thought the of ent Eisenhower and Joh “ bee ” oe! : € = er me ent, "*inad interceded with Smith to get iow karen 1h gies a * fices also belonged to the ,Rus- oor D sd pong be go ; ee ha Sees oar I anit never seen’ the —_ en iecageese The same feel- probe, : a i from - cou x i be wa >* lians so tense,”’. says a long-time|ing, put more a better treatment for Hoffa in the all ‘the high-altiude-cbots would sians, on atrival at the airport they Yes. y 4 g, P untly, comes just further light might be shed on the matter by Rep. Wint Smith (R- Kan), cochairman of the 1953 in- here sleo waa & possibility 2953 inquiry, Hoffman said he was satisfied Smith never did anything improper. ““] think he’s just as sincere and ‘patriotic and opposed. to gangsters be dangerous to the — race. * * “ sgt Telitesi care w cone ment on that,” Dr. Libby said It is a mark of the anticipation that there could be trouble while Foreign Minister Andrei G is living there while leadi Soviet erens to Pe General the drove instead to. the Park Ave- nue building and canceled the myk0o} Waldort reservations, Getting: any news about the or- “How -many?” “Two, I think.” “What about recreation here?” - “Gromyko has been here many dom. resident of: the Hashemite king- He was referring to the gripping problem of Jordan's King Hussein and his governemnt, There seems as readily from other, less cau. tious Arabs. “There can be no peace in the Middle East,’ says these Arabs, “until the Jews have been pushed a * vestigation, when asked it he knew of any haners dinary activities of Gromyko and| times. He won't go sight-seeing.” hittie doubt Hussein would have into the sea.” | His wife said last night at. the exten)” wpebaigee.” een Soviet experiments in exploding : his associates is almost: impossi-| “Do you and your colleaguesjbeen toppled soon after the Iraq| Anti-Jew . feeling in. Tordan is | Smiths’ home at Mankato, Kan.,//°14° > reporter, nuclear warheads’ from guided eka presence, actually, ble, This correspondent talked to/like the Broadway theater 2”, jrevolution if British paratroopers fierce and public. ) that her husband was en route to o * missiles in the stratosphere. geems unlikely to stir emotions ipori, Ivanov, a press spokesman| “It's all right.” i. thad not landed in Amman, "| “The Germans,” an Amman | a . that part of the cost which the Washington and would have a statement “on his arrival today. Senate and House’ investigating Smith came” from Payne Harry ‘The story of interceding with He also said he favored a limit- ing of ‘nuclear weapons testing rather than a complete ban. at all the way a visit of Nikita Khrushchey could. In any event, New York police are ready to for the Russians, The conversation went something like this: “Why did Gromyko go to the “‘Da you prefer oiralgnt: drama or musicals?’” long can he last? Now, despite the. troops, Jordan- jans are asking: themselves: How shopkeeper told this correspond. ent the other day, “‘are the most popular foreigners in this part of a : “It all depends. T saw one play groups traditionally. refsain from|*2m@er. Republican governor of] “However, if we could get a| squelch-any, demonstration quick- |park Avenue place instead-of the/by an Irishman... . “T give him about eight months,|the world because of the way they calling members of the other side Kansas from 1939 to 1943 and a complete. agreement with the Ru. ee Waldorf?” - yp? “Eugene O'Neill?’ ’ -leven. with ‘the ‘troops here,’ saysitreated the Jews. Put “Made in : of Congress as. witnesses. But the poner ioe © oe on sians that ‘would be different,” he| Police Commissioner Stephen} “TI don’t know.” That the. one. I. thought it|/one experienced Western: diplomat|Germany’ on a. ST sey Senate committee made clear it e cog race cm pier: PBs ame. . Kennedy ordered 20 patrolmen,| ‘What can you say about Gro-'was pretty heavy stuff.” in Amman. “Something ‘ to got it sold.” . would welcome—but not demand —that Smith name publicly those he has blamed for forcing a halt to his inguiry. a Smith,: as cochairman of a House Labor-Government Opera- tions subcommittee, called off the probe in Detroit in November 1953 after receiving a telephone call from someone he refused to name. At the time, he said angrily he had been subjected to pressure from “way up there.” NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. sakes? Sewer on North Side Montcalm reet To: Fred Gaukler, Jr. and to all rsons interested, take no- tice: That the roll of the special As- sessment heretofore made of the City purpose o goers that part of the cost which the Com- mission decided sho - paid and borne by special assessment for the con-|' struction of sanitary sewer on north side Montealm Street from Wing Street ~to Portland Street is a on file in my office for public memes on, Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet in the Com- mission Chamber in eald City, on the 19th day of August, A.D. 1958 at 8:00 o'clock p.m, to review said assessment, at whi time and place opportunity bated given all persons interested to e hea. . . a 13, 1968. AOR y Cler hog 14, °58. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Com- mission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the con- struction of curb, gutter, drainage and related wor! on Longfellow Avenue from University Avenue to the PO&NRR ts now on file in my office for: public inspection, Notice is alse hereby given that the Commission and the Assesser of the City of Pontiac, will meet in the Com mission Chamber in said .City, on the 19th day of August, A.D. 1958, at 8:00 m, to.review said assessment, time and place renen o'c f at whic will be given all persons interested he hear oe August 13, 1958 W.O. 7326 * ADA R. EV ANS, ch —-— —-———-| ‘We know what's going on all Yourself ’ ecgtiCt OF, STECUL ASORSEMENT Iino thine on the whole resetva- =" NG and Save! tone’ To: Harry E. & Marjorie Nye, Jackition”* said Armstrong, a balding ‘i Sota, Carl Gunther Jr. Max Wigner, M Thee Benson, Geo. Tarpin, Vernon K. Archer. | 41-year-old World War II guerra yiey rR y Robert Rahner, Leon & Malvina Onsper, scout. “as mM eros: = Acroutahe Gees Rawlins. Wiltar The guard, composed t Balugas = vel “ee ms sie : ee 8. awlins, e fs) | 2 : 205 . J. Hettseh, Dixie Home Bidrs. Inc, and po Electric Cc Bicycle- _ ¢ Automatic appliance timer, too, ‘ Fine value! Guaranteed | to all persons interested. take notice:/and Filipinos, combines with the Bike Horn Fender Fla movement. Ivory-brass. J1701, : That the rol] of the Special Assessment] Air Police to patrol the vast pre- ender Pp with plug-in on back! In pink a j701. oe heretofore made by the City Assessor! Regular 1.55 ; Regular 55c ——-— = or white cabinet. 92850-2, “Tea a for the purpose of defraying that part sanitary sewer on Lounsbury Avenue from Stanley Avenue to existing man- hole at lots 327 and 372 Baldwin Dixie! Hills Subdivision, is now on file: in my office for public inspection. Notice is also hereby given thet/| the Commission. and the Assessor of the Clty of Pontiac, will meet in the Commission Chamber in said City, on the 19th day of August. A.D. 1958, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. to review said assess- of the cost which ibe Commission de-iField, headquarters of the . 13th Push - button control mounts | Protects you, your bike! Get cS cided should be paid and borne,by spe- next to handle grip. Plated. | “Atomic - Glo,” vinyl plastic : cial assessment = the construction of | Air Force and a onetime cavalry # # ment.at which time and place oppor- tunity will be given all persons in- terested to be heard Dated Aurust 13, 1958. =o 2 Vy Armstrong, who has held his; ~ F shee West Fl ADA R. ey cletk| Post for almost ten years, speaks F — : s ern yer School Da Three Number _ suri" |Spanish, “Tagalog (the national : _— . = 1 ool-Days $0 _ panish, ‘Tagalog (the natio | Reg. $4195 Lunch Kit Dial Lock ,NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON- ), and three Filipino dia- Plastic Bike c Bike Handle- rr Cierny nee tnat ot w plone Saddle Cover Bar Streamers With Davis Deluxe’ tires ‘for 4 pea oe sad ular meeting of the Commission of the As the son of a Spanish-Ameri- Regular 65¢ Regular 22c pr. eluxe tires for 5 With, 10-02. vacuum bottle! { School board approved. — So of Pontiac. Michigan, held August 1958 by resolution it was declared ry be the intention of the City Com- mission to construct Sanitary Sewer on/the Montcalm Street. north side from Leke- side Drive to east line of Lot 533 Bald- win Dixie Hills Subdivision at an aesti- mated cost of $1,738.00, and that the plan, profile and ‘estimate of said im- —— is on file for public inspec- Tt is further intended to constrict; said improvement in accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shal! Drive to East line of ‘Lot 533 Baldwin Dixie Hills Subdivision, shall constitute the special assessment district. to defray $215.85 of the estimated cost and expen- ses thereof and that $1522.15 of the and expenses thereof estimated cost shall be paid from the Capital Iimprove- around. : | ' , ment mete ‘ : oa : it 2 ‘ Tat the Commision of the ity ot eg chiefs € aca the Paes ra Sag Ses es Si Big _ : F2N1140, Pontiac, _ Michigan will meet ‘in the y are veterans of the U. 8: @& : See omer OF cai waggestions| Armed Forces, They are also given| & Premium Poli- 4 39: Whitewall Mfc: 14” peer ‘ ‘$ a8 TwinAuto $429 ang objections eihat may be made by|U. S. Civil Service status and, as| © Wax and Pads Tire Cleaner White walls Fi Mats arties er ; A : & : oor Wai ee 13, 1958, yecirpusent ends oer benefits, | 1-68 Total Value et Ws Regular 4.20 Bik. Reg. 1.98 —— Gny cierk “The size of his force is a military Beautiful, protect your car’s fin= * Prestone protects, beautifies! 00s ‘white rubber ° sidewall : Aug. 14 'S8-Igecret, but Armistrong said their! = ish with the finest. Save on a } Squitt-on . . . removes:dust and { rings go on in seconds!- Also Non-skid . matched to grotect NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL Recssarnent Roll for the Township of Bloomfield. cirhwas nedas Improvements Special Assessment To the Pandy ‘or othe persons tn- térested in the followi described lots and parcels of land “Lots. 1 thru 8 inclusive, Section 17; Lots 1 thra 32 ram it and Out! Section 8 17, Lots 1 thru 5 inclusive, Section 7. & 18 ‘Bloomfield Township, Oakland County. Please take notice that a Special As- sessment Roll has nome eB ared and is on file in the office @. Township Clerk for public ceanatpation, Bald spe- cial assessment roll has been prepared .for the purpose of assessing thes cost. of 66 ihe ent to fro! Lake Road hin Drive ‘the following described im the Sy el benefited cae Raise the — side of the bri to a height of re for’ a distance of 80 feet from the bridge and’ to erect the Necessary warning or safety signs in connection therewith; and Grading. Draining, providing pro © gravel base and raising to a max 9 height 24” the spmneae’ of t nal rene mentioned on the south Bide ships Section rthy notice that the. To wne| ae. will meet at the Townshi . shy | Snwe be “On AU fen x rol pevieying aid sor sSeteatal The first day the sign was up Bu, S. TELEGRAPH 162. N. SAGINAW ROBERT _# police caught 37 speedsters, big- 9:30-5:30 Daily; 9:30-9:00 Mon. ‘O Fri. H. DUDLEY. Township Clerk & ‘Ste Bloom meld against Hoffa. But he swoxe he didn’t .ask Smith to call off: the inquiry, . ! x * * j= Ratner also denied ever trans- mitting any political contributions from the Teamsters to Smith, - “Not one penny,” Ratner, said. “1 don’t think any went to him.” Pygmies Guard , Air Force Base Police at Clark Field; Use Bow, Arrow —a pygmy-sized aborigine clad in th timber land below. Baluga Negrito chief, wearing an Air Force uniform, and a covey custody. * * * word to Robert W. Aimstrong, a strapping, six - foot American of Filipino descent, and heads the Civilian Guard, one of thé world’s more unusual police forces. cincts of 230-square mile Clark post. The tiny, wizened Balugas range through: the Zambales Mountains and 4,000-foot Mt. Pina Tuba on the northwest border, site of valu- able timber tracts and manganese mines. This was once Communist Huk territory. o* ~ * can War veteran, Armstrong is the bridge between the Americans and the ‘‘indigenous” peoples. He is proud of his Filipino guards their average service is seven years—and of the Negritos, includ- ing Chief Kudiaro Laxamana, whose tribe killed 300. Japanese and aided U.S, escapees in World ¥/ War II. * * * Of the Balugas, he said: “We only hire the chiefs, but. the rest of the tribe does what he orders, and so we get their support, too.” It’s an unusual arrangement all salaries total abotit $700,000 a year. tough cop, outfit, he said, he has to be “a doctor, lawyer and family adviser” in addition to running the force. Speed Trap Warning Ignored by Motorists ‘WACO, Tex. (AP)—Police Chief} he|Jesse Gunterman said he‘liked to| i play fair, and besides folks were; = saying his swag dass check was} & ip ad a lg put up. his radar con-) ‘August 14, 21, ‘56. ces haul to date, « 4 to avert—a . contempt citation] 8 Filipino Tribesmen Aid| @ MANILA (UPI)—In the brooding} Z foothills of mountain-rimmed Clark) & Field—largest U.S. Air Force. Base a loincloth sits in a tree and scaps Within minutes, a gun = toting] £ of his tribesmen armed with bows] = and arrows take the culprit into An Air Police radio sends the} j who organized)’ He maintains discipline with an| = “iron hand,’’ but he finds that his| 3 job requires more than being a ; As the top kick of such 4 diverse : Battery not included, F7165 Teter. Titi t eri ris vee walls. -Assorted colors. drawband. F7370 Road Oil and Tar Remover Rees 50c Pint — “ Easy to apply ‘solution dissolves” ach, in oid of 4 fos m ing finish, 3P7365 __ Durable plastic with vinyl side- Elastic 2-for-1 price. 3P7137, giat. —S POKER eR Reh eee tes es ee far and toad oi! without harm-- ii” ef a Th ~ V0 = a | . 7 : _ — , ay | a “Nw TN. = , ———— i il {i I mn oe as | tI | I Fire-King -Ovenware The ideal gift set! Get — today! K1059 mud flap. Has reflector: F7406 = se Ae ee eee ee eee eee Strips of durable colored plas- tic Fits all bikes F5646 . Full, ns nh ea's sc dank udehaesc ode 1cscockdiic. ssedacucundiauucuas line of bike accessories hedvalvaliadiindtediadintednaecteieeliatatiak tak hk to ht A tk ed scuffs in seconds! 3P4895 SSR eee eet ete ee en eees seeen Spark Plugs Regular 59c . 39° | ll eine wed a irerwrm aie weird ‘Tested guaranteed for f 10,000 miles. L120268. =, Sinem annnanedyessansnnnnnnnseamananannanscepanenasssnammems Hy | Precision ground. K9040. Visit Our Housewares Dept. 7 plete line of outdoor goods, <5) AIX-UP! DOLL-UP Your Bike WOW! SALE! fast, smooth riding! Scotchlite Safety. Reflector. Pedals! Full- . year ald 2F2020 in 15” and 16” sizés. 3R5325 28 © 8 ee COE wee ee Owe © © ee ee ae. 2 V rs, Prices Good 3 Days Only! Shop These BACK. TO-SCHOOL VALUES! Complete 12-Pc. Set od. | Curb, Gutter, Drainage and related) Spotting a poacher, he scampers . | were Gu, Longilew Aveo, c (down and quickly beats a loud tat| fl 7” Pinking $400 ; Thompsob§, H. Mooneyham. Clement J. bamboo that! = 4 Jaruzel, Sigler, Lester W. Pinner, too on a pair of stalks t Shears. Look! : James. of Hijhbaugh, City of Pontiac |can be heard a mile away. * hiding iy PRIZE! Match- and to all persons interested, take n0-|Stealthy fi begin to rustle in| = Re Reg. 1.42 ea. tice: That the roll of the Special As- y Hgures in rustle s. : : less H 1-Fi ve AM-F FM sessment heretofore made py the City/the bush. 3.29 Cis cu 1 thick 1+ Burn evenly with slow, het fi Assessor for the purpose defraying any Ass “Severs SCRNOSEOS rad nL Wan Sow, Mgt sire. [Po Styling C1424, « . . ® . . = . - Li *’ bd . ' LJ Ld * ® . ’ . ' ' . i . 4 1 ' ’ ‘ '. RADIO! Big 10-Ib. bag. 765434. Com. me Assemble It 14” wide, with 4” fiber’ bris- = ‘thes, 4¥4 sectengs 9120 a Party Clock: ...+.+ 95 Choice of colors, flat -or dome type ‘design. M5260,1,5,9. _ car toe board, 2N1140-43, - Ree eee eee SCR ee oe Ow Oe pose Sealed Beam Headlight Regular 1.95 6-V GE units for all cars. Up to 90%’ brighter. 16046. 12. Volt Unit. u 6 co é 93° “Automatic re placement. insert. 6, laghtets. C1423, For. -@ convenient for an -_ in the car trunk or close Flin