THE ‘ le 8aiier U.S, Weather Bureau "Forecast Partly cloudy, warmer Details Page 2) TIAC PRE iy f ; : } / | h/ { ON 17th YEAR NTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 195 9 —28 PAGES * Ce ke 8D PO f i Tops World's Beauties’ Viciou Las | Await Reaction From Senate on | ‘Dem Surrender Three State Tax Plans: OK'd by House as Jam Cracks in Legislature | \ | | LANSING (?) Demo- cratic surrender to Republi- can demands for a_ use) | (sales) tax increase left the, next move in the legislative tax battle squarely on the shoulders of the Senate to- day. : | Three different tax pack- ages will confront the GOP- ‘dominated Senate when it ‘reconvenes next week for ‘possibly the final round in) a tax stalemate that has | ‘racked debt-ridden Michi-| gan for more than six months. | --Fhe GOP drive for a penny in- crease in the three cent use tax surged ahead yesterday with over- jwhelming House passage of two AP Wirephete national beauty Kojima was victorious over 14 other finalists in judging at Long Beach, Calif., last night. inew ‘‘compromise’’ plans keyed to Beauty From Jap ON Socialite Admits wee: AUrare * +” ie 'City) and Robert D. Mahoney (D- Jorunn Kristian- Miss Norway, Detroit). sen, 18, who stands ‘feet-8 and The FBI said it was checking measures 35-24-35. An aspiring all phases-of Miss Hart's story gym teacher, . she said she is which unfolded after she ap- homesick but may stay in south- peared, screaming and_ crying, ern California for a movie. test in ‘‘Help me! help me!" beside a Hollywood. |police cruiser in downtown Grant of the Big Four conference unless the Soviet Union softens her terms for easing the Berlin crisis, But he chances both Western and So- viet opposition. * Both arrived shortly after the session adjourned and, as it turned out, their votes weren't needed to put the bills over the top. * * As the foreign ministers’ confer- y Ao ence went into its ninth week, the * =, * Park my eMay. |_One plan, authored by Reps. T. Allies were divided over whether Miss United States, Terry Lynn ~ * John Lesinski (D-Detroit) and Alli- their talks with the Soviet Union Huntingdon, 19, Mount Shasta, Authorities sent out a broad- 50m Green (R-Kingston) would Calif. She's 5-feet-6%4 and 36-2336. cast describing the 134 carat dia- raise the use tax and extend it to The UCLA coed is studying danc- mond ring, an amythest ring, a hotels and motels and sales of ing. but she said she may take brooch and a bracelet which she materials used on federal construc- a fling at the movies on the said the men stripped from her. tion. strength of her Miss USA laurels.| * * * | At the outset, the FBI and ‘+, are progressing. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko has been talking about the need to keep seeking a Berlin settlement form- ula. The pariey was in recess today * * * cond plan would amend Miss England, Pamela Anne with only Gromyko expected to Searle,.21, a willowy 5-feet-7, police were skeptical of the girl's | ryi ae pe nent wats ma z remain here throughout the week- she measures 36-24-36. A drama story of being seized, blindfolded evyng 2 ¢ Per cent a say = i end. | student in England, Miss Searle and gagged, tossed in the back jae ari beige j ' ‘0 a * * *« | said she is anxious te take a of ‘a car under a blanket and es as Ck ie ates — Herter was expected to return erack at a movie screen test of- driven by two abductors to are ne ee ete ee corporations. And personal prop- |Chicago and then released in the ‘lakeftont park. here tonight alter a flying good- fered her this Monday. will visit to‘West Berlin, his first, ie ; : : | Miss Brazil, Vera Ribeiro, 19. visit to the divided city since be-, , ~y & : ” ni coming secretary of state. Brit- Oe es Sa — fe ain’s Foreign Secretary Selwyn eS “a! -— she has had no movie offers so d we London. for consul- ; : Lioyd went to London. for consul-| tar and—she’s homesick. tation while Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville of HAS MOVIE OFFER France was on a trip to Brussels The new Miss Universe, posing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Radio, Press Rap U.S. Foreign Policy Workers t and Paris. -regally in her crown and robe, ek after the contest, said she had a The next meeting is set for late, “(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) From Our News Wires real peace,” the heckler said. Monday, a_ secret session at} cee ees MOSCOW—Vice President Rich- “T hope so,’’ Nixon replied. ard M. Nixon\ran into heckling by SHARPER EXCHANGE pot workers today while Mos- The secobd eiuhenge owas shakb- Another Chilly Night rer ie : : Radio ahd the Communist 4. 11 came when Nixoh was view- Due for Pontiac Ar @a lee Oa Pick = vs fey. lambast- ing a model of an irrigation devel- | Nixon, who \ap its in in enistan Cooler temperatures will contin- emerging as something of a popu-| ue through tonight in the Pontiac lar hero last night after his violent! _ One man leaned over his shoul- area, with the low dipping to 58. public exchange with Premier Nik- der and said, “It is a great prov- Partly cloudy and warmer is. ita Khrushchev, was heckled three ocation to say that we are sup- the forecast for Sunday through- times today while touring the So- pressed peoples, We Uzbeks, we out the Lower Peninsula, © viet agricultural and industrial ex- Citizens of Mera al uae Tomorrow's high in Pontiac is position. . wy arms bs a . expected to reach 84, the | \* Nixon, apparently somewhat an- Lloyd's residence. Herter report- edly hopes to get some intimation at that time whether there is any chance that Gromyko -will give way on the key issue — his pro- posal for creation of a committee of East and West Germans to ne- gotiate on a German peace settle. sea ment. In To Ape es day’s Press es aS x * : | In the first case Nixon was in- iq rag . , -% weatherman said. Aa in- noyed, said, “I think it is fine to Condes si eee ne , _,_ |Specting the pavilion| of Uzbekis- have freedom of speech. I am glad iomics . Today's northeasterly 8-15 mile- tan when an exposition worker that man is able to speak up.” Editorials stocsesse4 an-hour wind will become light to-|fired a question to him on what; Pest Home Section .........,.-15-20 night. the United States was doing to . : Obituaries ......:. toners eens 22. Partly cloudy and little tempera-| pring peace. | The third incident occurred be- i oe ee 12-13 ture changé is the outlook for Mon-| \ fore the vice president end his Stay Alive ........ Sec sen gaia 5 day. pA Nee easorned ng er party enered a : ny eee 10-11 Temperatures dropped from a pat Mra sgyet Nixon re junch with offi Hoag As. they TV & Radio Programs .../.28 high of 84 at 3 p.m. yesterday to Plled, “To have peace \it takes stooped before an exhibition of ce-, Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages 55 at 3:30 this morning. At 1 p.m - the thermometer reading wa* “a should move from words to, crowd came over ‘ , ‘ \ j a ® os Heckle Nixon | nal affairs of other countries? | This seems to contradict your ‘Khrushchev for calling the Ameri- ramics, glassware. ~~” textiles, a > hands.’ s Hurricane Debra hes Texas Coast Cities Flood Tides, Rains Force Many to Flee Fishing Vessels Hurled Against Jetties; Seaman Injured in Storm t East and West Talk It Over GALVESTON, Tex. (# — Hurricane Debra smashed against Texas coast cities today with winds up to 100 miles an hour. Torrential rains and 6 foot. tides flooded low areas and sent thousands of persons scurrying to higher ground. The small but vicious hurricane, which developed suddenly in the Gulf of Mexico yesterday morning, hurled several small fishing. vessels against jetties as 15- foot waves lashed the sea coast. I One seaman was injured_/Hun- dreds of other small craft/sought shelter as hurricane warnifigs were hoisted over a wide sector of the AP Wirephote occurred before newsmen in the Soviet Premier’s office. A heated verbal exchange erupted later in the day as the two toured the U. S, exhibition. CALM BEFORE STORM — A pensive Nikita Khrushchev watches carefully as Vice President Richard Nixon makes a point in the calm portion of their conversation yesterday. This a _ un ————- Texas coast. | Damage was monor but wide- Physician Near Death After Robbery a Orange, at the eastern edge of the hurricane’s path, had record ed 9.77 inches of rain this morn- ing and heavy downpours contin- jued at most points in the storm's Bandit Shoots Pontiac Doctor in Office ‘was found stumbling about his of-; condition is critical. By MAX E. SIMON jpath, The U.S, Weather Bureaw A 70-year-old Pontiac doctor lay fice by a patient minutes after The gunman is still at large. |said local rains of 15 inches could saadiprged = one arias the shooting. ARM IN SLING \be expected. - ospital this morning, wounded by, ; ; The highest winds of 109 miles an armed bandit who shot him| _ The holdup man fled without Questioned briefly by Pontiac an hour were recorded when Deb Police, Dr, Warrick said the gun- twice in his office last night. enherel ian d-story of | $1,400 the doctor was carrying ra hit Galveston Isalnd during | in a back trousers pocket. *.w 8, } eee fice suite at 24% E. Huron St. the earlyanorning hours, The re- The physician, Dr: W: Carleton) Dr. Warrick was rushed 0 around 7:45 p.m, ° sort island was completely ise- Warrick, 70, of 263 Chippewa Rd., the hospital by ambulance. His pig arm was in a sling. lated by the hurricane as yir- aaa tually all highways in the path Suddenly, the doctor said, the o¢ the storm's center were intruder whipped out a pistol concealed in the sling and said: | “This is a stickup.” | Dr. Warrick told police he tried |to wrestle the weapon away from | the bandit. =e been “et : zs * * “The Michigan Cancer Foundation will carry on the he gunman shot him twice, once. same program of cancer research, education and service in the abdomen. The other shot formally carried out by the Southeastern Michigan Di- bit his right thumb. “The storm is dissipating slow- ‘vision of the American Cancer Society. Aid and fo He told police he believed the ‘ly,” said forecaster-E. A. Far- t th fflicted with y A de CORntOEt bandit escaped with possibly rell. “it will drop considerably o the persons afflicted with cancer in the tri-county gi99, ‘more, then pick up again but not area of Oakland, Wayne and Macomb will go on.” The bleeding physician was ‘© the ss aa oy earlier.” E. W. Tuescher, executive director of the South- ; “a as . su: vo : : | Steady winds of 53 miles an eastern Michigan Division, issued this proclamation | hour were recorded as the storm today after his local unite—— | center moved east of Houston's had been ousted from the Board of Trustees in expressing International Air pert, shor B membership ranks of the PoPe for @ reconciliation. miles southeast of downtown Hous- American cee Societ © ic Aihe = ———_* a Y- | “We hfpe our differences will “Hin © The local Division refused to be resolved and that our separa-| follow an ACS directive recently tion from chartered membership - to quit united or combined fund i" the American Cancer Society) drives, Instead, it reactivated. the 8 only temporary,” the executive Michigan Cancer Foundation (‘‘a director said. change in name only”) in order NO ALTERNATIVE to conduct its operation autono- mously. More than $960,000 in assets have been transferred to the re- activated unit. A budget of $35,000 has already been submitted to the Pontiac area United Fund in the name of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. * * * Tuescher said he spoke for the closed, The storm, which by mid-morn- ing had moved northward to the eastern edge of Houston, was show~ ing signs of losing some of its punch. The U.S. Weather Bureau said that the maximum wind gusts had dropped to 67 miles an hour, * * * Area Cancer Program Will Continue as Before Wite Drowns | Near Dryden Allenton Woman’s Car Plunges Into Pond After Quarrel With Husband A 24-year-old Allenton housewife drowned last night when attempts to rescue her failed after her car “Until that day comes, however, we have no alternative but to con- tinue our fight against cancer as the Michigan Cancer Foundation and with the financial support of) the Pontiac area United Fund.” Surprised by the ACS action, Tuescher attempted to explain the tactic. “We were expendible,”’ he said. DR, W. CARLETON WARRICK found staggering about his inner) office by a long-time patient, Lloyd ; . +. Tunnell, 53, of 1755 Williams Lake The / “rican Cancer Soci ‘ 7 A men a conan: sos always. te. |Rd., Waterford Township. pene na ie Scand becee Jag | vored independent campaigns.” BACK FROM VACATION ‘tes a south of Dryden. , Piistetihed Aen waite apeiae | Tunnell, who had just returned e+ ¢ 2 sages coe in Springfield, | : has been good in local units bene- “ae o -— phoaiciias Dead is Mrs, Delmor (Lola M.) fiting from the United Fund. : Mayer of 15648 Almont St. |office for treatment of a back ail-, “For the past eight years the! ment at 8 p.m. | i pone Repos s a Southeastern Michigan Division! : ; Ges repo . yer has received exemption for Pon- Ps saw the dector stumbling ' and her husband quarreled. She : ; | ard a desk, blood covering | ; tiac and Detroit because of its. his back. shirt and bands | got into the family car and drove success with United Fund drives.’ mi _ | toward the park pond where the + « & | “What in the world’s wrong) road curved, deputies said. “It now appears that United; Doc?’ he asked. Mayer, who followed her, saw the Funds in other parts of the coun-! * * * splash, police said, and he and two try have not supported the so-| “I think I've been shot and rob- other men rushed to the scene to ciety’s program to the same de- bed,” the doctor gasped. try to rescue her. gree. | Tunnell immediately notified po " “Therefore, we can only as- lice. COULDN'T STAY AFLOAT sume that the Southeastern Mich-| The patient said’ money was She was hanging on to the top igan Division. is expondible in| strewn about the floor of the office. of the car, the husband told depu- Nixon replied; “‘We must always what the ACS thinks is in the best Police later picked up $100 in bills. ties. remember that peace does not interests of the total program. | A wadded roll containing $1,365 The men threw boards and a mean a state of no change. To have They a make tant was found in a rear trowser spare tire to her but she was progress, we must have exchange “"Y™ore. ere is no policy’ With ocket. Police found another $100 unable to stay afloat until the of ideas. We must have free érit- Ut exception. in other pants pockets. tire reached her. i — ‘ ‘ No one could be found who saw; Lapeer County cepa “the Ab CHIDES KHRUSHCHEV ‘Christmas at Mackinac - {the bandit enter or leave the build- mont Fire Dept. and a Dryden In the exchange he chided MACKINAC ISLAND (UPD — ni Bes és Cited WH aiden’ pe : ri Yee called to the scene was Chrigtmas in July here today. who heard the shots, among them, o conduct dragging operations. The island was celebrating its sixth two attendants at a parking lot | x = ® a annual summer Christmas observ- ross the street from Dr. War- tS. Mayer's body was recov- change of ideas.” ance to gather money for charity ~ick's office. : ered about midnight, an hour after ne ne : and the school lunch program : ithe drowning. : The questioner identified him- Some merchants had Christmas THOUGHT IT WAS CAR | She was pronounced dead at the self as M. I. Knzin who sald he decorations and trees in front of Dale G. Long, 16, of 139 Prospect scene by Lapeer County Coroner (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) their shops, (Continued on Par ~ Col. 3) 'Dr. William Heitsch, ‘ i C4 One man spoke up: “You said yesterday that we should live to- gether in peace. But how can we have peace in the light of your recent proclamation of so-called enslaved peoples which is a crude interference in the inter- statement yesterday.” cans “imperialist” but said a per- son had a right to say anything he pleased but ‘the myain thing is ex- ES Mra, eee Renn Me Brownsville AP Wirephete TRACKING DEBRA — The arrow shows the path of tropical storm Debra as she skimmed ever the Gulf of Mexico toward Texas. The unladylike Debra, packing hurricane winds, slammed into Freeport and Gal- veston, then swirled toward Houston House May Restore Teeth to Labor Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two high-ranking House Labor Com- mittee members Friday offered a substitute to “restore the teeth” to the labor reform bill narrowly approved by the committee Thurs- day. They expected President Ei- senhower's support. Other members of the sharply- split committee began lining up support to soften the committee bill. They claimed the provisions to which they objected would hurt clean unions instead of racketeers. The flurry of activity appar- ently foreshadowed a fierce battle when the House takes up the bill in about two weeks. One lawmaker foresaw a “wild melee.” The tougher substitute for the committee measure was proposed by Reps. Phil M. Landrum (D-Ga) and Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich). | Griffin said he expected Eisen- hower to back the measure. He said its provisions had beer dis-' cussed with White House and Labor Department ex perts. Landrum said the substitute had a good chance. | Japanese Hail Selection of Miss Universe TOKYO @ — “Well,” said a | Japanese office worker cheér- | fully, waen told a Japanese girl | had been crowned Miss Universe, | “it just goes to prove what | we've been saying for a long | time: Japan exports only the highest quality goods now.” | Democratic supporters, would) The shells and bullets were re- ‘boost the use tax from three to covered by officers who searched The news of Akiko Kojima’s victory at Long Beach was | flashed across the country by | radio and television. Newspaper switchboards were jammed with | incoming calls for more details. It was a great day for Japan. Although it was a Japanese lass who won, a lot of Americans in dapan were eager to take some credit. { “Didn’t we change the food habits? Well, what do you think got them sprouting so high and filling out that way—our lessons in-diet, less rice, more milk and other body building foods.” | Paralytic Polio Toll | Falls to One in State LANSING — Only one case of | paralytic polio was reported in| Michigan last week, the State. Health Department said today. A single case in Muskegon Coun. | ty boosted the 1959 paralytic total | to 18. There were 15 cases in the Same period a year ago. 5 | . The department reported whoop. ing cough cdses stand at 1,001, nearly double the 503 in the same period last year. Three deaths were. reported from the disease against two during a similar period a year! ago. | } | The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Re: rt PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Fate and cool teday and tonight. High today 75, low tonight 58 Temerrow partly cloudy and warmer, high 84. Winds light north-| easterly today and tonight, i T Pontiac | — temperature preceding # a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 19- Direction—Northeast. iid bs Sun sets Saturday at 7:59 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at $:18 a.m. I Moon rises Saturday at 11:92 pm | } | { oday in Moon sets Sunday at 11:15 am. Downtown Temperatures 55 li am... €am........,.. . 69 Tam.... ... 89 12m. -.70 8am. eiviecercs OS 1 p.m..... 72 Sam. a3 | 10 a.m 67 | Friday in Pontiac ‘As recotded downtown) ' Highest temperature |. i 5 a4 Lowest temperature ....... som 50 Mean temperature Los 76.5) Weather—Gunny. One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ......... 5 Lowest temperature ... orovs-». Mean temperature ..................15 Weather—Cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 86 Years | 98 in 1040 51 in 1953) _ Priday’s Temperatore Chart j $8 34 Tampa ‘4 (TS) a $1 73 Marquette 65 50) 3 68 Memphis 80 72) 77 iemt B 85 20 4 60 waukee 72 59 65 Minneapolis 80 §7 66 New Orleans 81 175 64 New York 986 73 a oo 88 61 55 67 38 6 49 Phoenix 108 86 bh 81 70 Pittsburgh 3 65 4 $2 & Bt 8 ee g § Francisco 69 56 " . B £ By 63 46 ity . we C. : 2 # Washington 94 8 f 1 Seattle 71 68 ? Butler, Dems 'Republican concession to win i Aig re] ' f — eee ‘i Meet in Truce Rayburn, Johnson and the Chairman Exchange Peace Assurances ‘WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo-| _crats operated under a wary truce today that seemed likely to end] —for a while at Jeast—National] Chairman Paul M. Butler's criti- cisms of party congressional lead- ers In exchange for this apparent} understanding, Butler got public! assurances from Speaker of the House Sam, Rayburn (D-Tex) and Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas that they are taking no part in any effort to oust him. * * * 1 Behind the political sweetness and light which flowed out of a} long conference of the three Fri- day, however, there remained un- changed the basic disagreement on policy between the national chairman and the two leaders. Butler gave no sign he intends to alter his advocacy of what he) regards as a liberal legislative) program. Rayburn and Johnson remained firmly committed to a middle of the road course involv- ing practical compromises to get bills passed. | a a ee Rayburn said in this connection that he and Johnson are going to ———— |“‘pass what we think is right and let the chips and the vetoes fall “En? smu seers PONFIAC Doctor Shot as @ “very frieadly conference,’’| | Butler did his best to convince . * ‘ the two leaders that he hadn't been criticizing them in repeated by Ba nd it | Nn Oftice | | | ‘statements that the Democratic | Congress was moving too sowry |toward fulfilling the promises of! the 1956 Democratic platform. | Await Senate Action on Dem Surrender (Contnued from Page One) firing. erty depreciation would be exempt from future BAT payments. A third plan would beost the | intangibles tax paid by financial institutions by two million dol- | lars. | The doctor was shot with a caliber automatic pistol. | ~ - State revenue officials estimated thought to be S-feet-5 inches tall, net gain would come to 135 million Weighing 190-200 pounds, and wear- dollars the first year, 145 millions ing dark brown pants and a dark Red the second. colored shirt. FORESTALLS REBELLION | The second package, passed a mainly to forestall rebellion by its ™&sk, Dr. Warrick said. * * * ; The bandit was not wearing five cents, exempt food from taxa- ithe premises. tion and remove exemption on' hotels and motels and federal con.) . te struction. Sponsors calculated ie, ™e is a — . & would bring in 135 million dollars. | Still active in the Senate but 40. 3 p.m. to 1] am. given secant chance for further | income tax bill passed by the {with his wife, Joan, 44. House Wednesday and voted | down by the Senate 18 hours jater. It would yield about 142 million| dollars, the sum leaders of both “He sh Zs parties acknowledge is needed to. e shot me before I could. balance a record 1959-60 budget and start paying off a record debt. | * * * At insistence of Democrats, bot packages stipulate acceptance of the corporation profits tax as a condition of approval. This was a money?” asked. |adopted daughter, Carole, 5. night vigil at the hospital. Democratic votes, Gov. Williams, who long has | pushed for a corporate profits levy, was taking a weekend rest at his Mackinac Island summer home when the vote came. in a waiting room. ‘recently and therefore ‘she said. He reserved comment until the ~* * * Senate reveals its stand. Now He’s Baseball Hero Too Castro Strikes Out’ 2 HAVANA (AP) — Pitcher Fidel Castro lent his right arm to his Agrarian Reform Program Friday night and, thanks to a kindly umpire, hurled a sensational inning of baseball. wok * The revolutionary leader thrilled a cheering crowd of 25,000 in Grand Stadium as he stepped to the mound for an army team and retired the opposing police nine in order. For the occasion, the bearded Castro traded his olive drab army garb for baseball togs. Castro was wild and threw mostly straight pitches but managed to work in a few curves. Of the three batsmen facing him, however, only. one got wood on the ball. SPECIAL RULING With Umpire Amado Maestri’s ruling, Castro “struck out” two. ~ The count was 3-2 on the first man up. Castro wound up and loosed a high, hard one. It cleared the batter’s head, and the fans moaned. But the ump saved the game and extracted a mighty cheer when he called it a strike. Castro headed for the plate and gratefully clasped the umpire’s hand. * * * When Castro was at bat, he smashed a liner to short but it was an easy out. Despite the lack of runs, the game was a profitable one. Castro received checks totaling 158,449 pesos— $158,449 at the official rate—in contributions plus all paid admissions. ” , The Agrarian Reform Program, Castro's pét project, got the money. , | ; gn te : -" HERE’S TO US — In the shadow of a candel- abrum at a Beverly Hills Hotel, pianist Liberace and his brother George toast the happy future and put an end to their year-long rift. The spat began at the time they decided to part profes- (Contnued from Page One) iSt., and Ruben A. Morales, 20, of |253 Russell St., heard the shots, but at a carnival in the city. |thought the noise was a car back-- “The thought flashed th | They realized that they had | | heard shots, they told officers, | | when they saw police cars gath- | | er in front of the doctor's office. | 8) The holdup man was described by the Pontiac Police and placed ® family here. by Dr, Warrick as short and fat 9" |with a “‘very red face.” He was ! The doctor has office hours four) | The doctor was in surgery from! When he was brought back to His answers were curt and when) i consideration was the flat rate his room. he talked a few minutes he finished aaweee Gellscenedl qe OS ee Aen come “Why didn’t you give him the the distraught wife “I was going to,” he whispered. |Toughly . 500 _ persons The doctor and his atiractive.| blonde wife have been married 22 years. They are the parents of an - Mrs. Warrick maintained an all- “Who could possibly have done _ such a dastardly thing?” she _ asked friends who were with her Mrs. Warrick said her husband from Moscow, a U.S. embassy her widowed mother, a younger had been suffering from arthritis SPOkesman in Warsaw said today. sister and brother. “was not ARRIVES AUG. 2 making regular trips to the bank, | On Wednesday, She said, _he Polish sources expected it would —, ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUL - AP Wirephote sional company. The mother of the brothers unfortunately could not attend the make-up that she had worked so hard to bring about. She was suffering from a cold. Beauty From Japan New Miss Universe (Continued from Page One) |movie offer and plans to make a | test next week in Hollywood. “I would like to make g movie 6r two, if I am asked, and then | return to Japan for a visit,” Miss | Universe smilingly told reporters | and photographers through her | pulled out his large wad of money, , my mind then that it was dan- gerous to do such a thing,” she hostess and interpreter, Miss | said. “I told him so. Anyone Kay Matsumote, a Long Beach | could see he had a great deal pharmacist. : | of money on his person.” Eventually, Miss Universe said, she would like to return to the |United States, marry, and raise Two years ago Mrs. Warrick re- ceived threatening letters through |the mails. The sender was caught probation after x ® | Miss Kojima, who succeeds Col- in Federal Court in Detroit. ombia's Luz Marina Zuluaga, broke a two-year hold that Latin two years pleading guilty to the extortion plot Gladys Zender of Peru-won the » Nixon as He Tours sve in as The best showing an Asian (Contnued from Page One) entry previously had made ’ in - the beauty pageant was in 1933, when Japan’s Kinjko Ito had placed third. . x The last time Japan had been in ‘the first five was in 1955 when Keiko Takahashi placed fifth. 7 ; ; This year’s contest was enliv- | Nixon did not take kindly to him. ' ened by an llth hour uprising of was a worker at the exhibit and interested in peace, He stumbled over the expression “enslaved peoples” and Western corre. | spondents got the impression the heckler was a plant. i : anxious to break off and get on a spoken hon Wicks he | with the tour. borga, who described himself as a In general, however, Nixon was ‘small tin and gold mine owner’ |warmly received and crowds of;from Bolivia, charged that the crowded) judges had slighted the South Americans by selecting only two lovelies among the 15 finalists. The group threatened to pull out ab- ruptly before the pageant’s of- ficial closing at the coronation ball tonight. CHANGED MINDS | But they changed their minds at the Jast minute. Nixon will visit Poland “for a, The ‘new Miss Universe is a few days’ on his way back home fashion model who helps support |around to watch him go by. Several times he evoked spon- taneous warm applause, shouts of approval and cries of friend- ship by standing in an open car and saying in Russian such | phrases as “Soviet and Ameri- can friendship and peace” and “Peace to all the world.” During the frantic post-contest picture-taking the tall Japanese girl said she and her 29-year-old sister, Kazuko, helped take care of her mother and teenage sis- ter, Takako, who live in the southern part of Japan. Nixon will arrive here Aug. 2. |It was not known exactly how long he would remain in Poland, but be four days. | i Nixon arranged to meet later | on Suing Spree ert F. Kennedy, the NBC tele- i Y 25, 1959 The Day in Birmingham | Hoffa Sets Out Launches Legal Action at Robert Kennedy, NBC-TV, Jack Paar WASHINGTON (UPI) —Threats of libel suits spread in two sep- arate directions today frou Teamster President James R. Hoffa and his Union's attorney, Edward Bennett Williams. Hoffa, it was learned, is pre- paring libel action against Senate, Rackets Committee Counsel Rob- vision network and late-at-night TV performer Jack Paar, Williams said he would determ- ine whether he could file a suit of his own against New York lawyer Bartley C. Crum and any- | one quoting Crum’s latest state- ment about him. Hoffa's reported intention to sue stemmed from things Kennedy said about him last Wednesday night on Paar’s show on NBC-TV, REPEATS CHARGES | Kennedy, on the Paar program, | repeated some of the charges he | had leveled against Hoffa and his’ associates -during hearings of the Rackets Committee. | The charges were immune from libel action theré, but not if made elsewhere. Kennedy, reached last night at his summer home on Cape Cod, declared he would ‘‘welcome’’ Hof- fa’s threatened libel suit. “It will get the facts before the courts,” Kennedy said. Williams sent up the libel flare when advised by a news- man that Crum had reclarified a clarification of testimony which Crum gave before the Rackets Committee July 153. Crum. two days ago, sent the committee a sworn affidavit clear- ing Williams of any ‘‘inference’’ of a bribe attempt. But yester-| day, Crum denied a Teamster claim that he thus had ‘‘retracted’”’ his sworn testimony. Air Raid Siren Sets Off Rash of Phone Calls For the second time in 10 dan. police, in three south Oakland cities were kept busy through the ; | beauties had held on the Missinight answering calls from excited Workers Heckle Universe title. residents. This time they were not about about a wild animal roam- ing the streets, but callers asked ‘where is the fire.” x Southfield’s air raid siren went off by accident at 2:20 a.m. and blasted away for about five min- utes. Sgt. Richard Overmeyer of the Southfield Police said more than 150 calls were received at that station. Royal Oak had 15, Berkley reported 50 and Redford State Police said they had several calls. Overmeyer said the last call he received came a little after 6 a.m. when a woman called and asked if the alert was over. She said she. had been sitting since 2:30 at the radio with a conelrad station on and wondered why it didn’t say anything. A short in the wire caused the siren to sound off, Overmeyer said. ‘Short in Tunnel Kills Workman at Detroit DETROIT (UPI)—One man was electrocuted and another seriously burned last night when an exten- sion cord shorted out in an under- ground tunnel where they were working. Tyson Everett, 36, was dead on arrival at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Hospital officials described How- ard B. Crosby, 24, as in ‘‘tempo- rarily serious’’ condition. Police said the men were em- with Khrushchev for the fifth The new Miss Universe also time since he reached Moscow. _ Khrushchev and his top aides Takao. will be guests at a small private | She hopes to be able to send- him dinner given tonight in Nixon's | to college with the money earned honor by U.S. Ambassador Lle- from the Miss Universe contest. wellyn Thompson. 1 Nixon ‘“‘handled himself exceed- ingly well in his face - to -face years ago. ployed by the Mancini Construc- supports her 19-year-old brother, tion Co., Warren, on a tunnel proj- and lect 30 feet underground. Six other ‘men were in the tunnel when the accident occured. ' Police said the pair was leaning Akiko’s father, a former soldier against a metal pipe which became lice were called to the home at in the Japanese army, died 10 electrified when an extension cord 5:35 a.m. by Caldwell who said ishorted out. |wrangle with Soviet Premier, | Khrushchev,” an American execu-| ive Rio finesse the cranes Stee] Strike Now Idling * -* -& The executive, Philip Gundy, - 578,000 Across Country vice president of the Ampex, Corp.. gave his impressions as he! returned here with a television tape recording of the affair. Nixon called at the Kremlin | today and told First Deputy Pre- mier Frol R. Kozlov that he and | his wife have been “very touched at our warm reception.” PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)—The ‘number of workers idled by the 1l-day-old nationwide steel strike has reached 578,000. Approximately 500,000 .of these are United Steelworkers who struck the basic steel industry at Nixon was clearly unshakén by oe he hon are employes ea See aur Eeaiey SE: ™ lin allied industries that have been ‘mier Nikita Khrushchev when | a times their words reached a heat- forced to gph operations be led pitch. cause of the strike. Hardest hit of this group are the railroaders, G. E, Leightly, chairman of the . Railway Labor Executives Assn., said Friday that nearly 50,000 railroad em- ployes had been furloughed since the strike began. Representatives of the steel in- ‘PLEASED AT RECEPTION’ | “Not only officially but unoffi- ‘Gially we have been very pleased ‘at our reception by people in all walks of life,” the vice president told Kozlov. | Kozlov only recently returned | from a tour of the United States. He opened the Soviet Exhibition in New York dune 28. mediators. | Nixon’s first call this morning; But Joseph F. Finnegan, chiet /was to see First Deputy Premier of the Federal Mediation Service, | Anastas I, Mikoyan to talk trade. has told newsmen repeatedly he He met a somewhat frosty recep- sees no éasy or \early solution to _'tign, but he laughed it off. the’ stfike, ~ 4 resume negotiations in New York Monday with the help of federal i Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, who is acting as strike fact-finder for fe meg Eisen- hower, was absent from his Wash- ington office Friday, His aides said they did not know where he was. This touched off speculation that he might be in touch with industry and union representatives personally, as he had said earlier he might do. The Reynolds Metals Co, joined two other aluminum producers and the steel companies Friday in rejecting united steelworker de- mands for a wage hike, Reynolds’ labor pact with the union expires July 31 along with those of the, Aluminum Co. of America and the Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical dustry and the union are due to|Corp As each day of the steel strike passes, the industry loses about 300,000 tons of ingot steel produc- tion, This amounts to about 300/te million dollars worth of business each week. And the striking steel- workers’ wage. losses run to near- ly 70 million dollars a week. ? tf 12-Town Drain Plan Tops Commission Agenda ingham retailer lquoer license fees. Owed the city is $3,056.60. Recommendations of changes in the Baldwin Library heating sys- tem will be reviewed, with a pos- sibility of converting to gas heat. Completed construction plans for the proposed Springdale Serv- ice Building will be presented to ri Commission by architect Carl arr. tions in the 12-town drain’ plan. Changes in the “Stephenson” trunk of the drain were made necessary because of construction of the Chrysler Expressway. The Michigan Supreme Court opinion on the drain project handed down July 13 will also be reviewed by commissioners. They also will discuss reasons * * * The possibility of more traffic control devices arid sidewalk con- i ele Rr ee: —— struction in the area lying between ; Southfield road, the Birmingham Country Club, 14-Mile road and ; Lincoln avenue will be studied, Hurricane Debra . Full reports. will be presented to the Commission by the director of finance and the automobile Lashes Texas Coast — =wne'ssem Finally, a petition to rezone lot No, 28 and the west 40 feet of lot No. 29, Castle addition, located on the northeast corner of Southfield road and Townsend street, will be reviewed by the (Contnued from Page One) ton. The center was moving north- eastward at 6 miles per hour. LEAVE HOMES More than 2,500 persons left. Commission. their homes along the coast in the! Dr. A. L. McNaughton has re- Galveston Bay area and sought | Tested the City Commission to : ; shelter during the night on higher fen a gat pl eed ground, + \dential zone district to a B-1 non- An estimated 1,100 persons retail business zone district. spent the night in Brazoria Coun. ty courthouse at Angleton while Resuming dramatic studies at mere than 1,000 sought shelter in Cranbrook School in Bloomfield schools and other public build. | Hills after four weeks in Flint with -ings in Galveston, Several hundr the Summer Stock Company of mere moved inland from smaii |The Musical Tent is Phil Torrey, resort towns, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tor- The highest winds of 100 miles “*Y* 300 Eiece Ra., Southfield. per hour were recorded west of! Phil, seventh - grader at Bir- Galveston toward Freeport. mingham's Barnum Junior High The weather bureau suid winds School, appeared with Gary Mann at the center were 80 miles per #8 Unbearable Scragg in the Mu- hour and gales extended 50 miles sical Tent production of ‘‘Li'] Ab- ; ner.” He also had a part in ‘‘Show to the northwest and 100 miles to Boat,” with Andy Devine. the southeast of the center. On _ Thursday evening, Phil . * * _ | will play the male lead as thee Hurricane warnings were dis- Bear-Prince in the Cranbrook played from Freeport to High Is- Junior's presentation of ‘East land and whole gale warnings were of the Sun. West of the Moon.” flying north of High Island to Port Catan wy fr the play i * Wine of 75 to 78 miles per hour! oc St ee reek Seater ise ranged into Galveston when the — Pine road, Bloomfield Hills. brunt of the hurricane struck there’ Phil also has worked with the at 2:30 am, | Hurdy-Gurdy Children’s Theatre of No major damage was reported Birmingham, the Wayne Universi- caused by Debra which turned sud-'ty Theatre, the Musical Circle denly from a weak sister into a Tent. in Detroit, and the Marion- vicious storm with winds ranging ettes Theatrical Troup of Detroit. up to an unofficial 96 miles per He has also appeared more than our. | 40 times on television as a singer AT FREEPORT . iand dancer. ss but ~ widespread damage| “Old books for new scholar- wee reported at the fishing and ships’’ will be the slogan of thhe industrial center of Freeport, Birmingham Chapter of the Amer- railes| 10) she eaahawest- ‘ican’ Association of University Torrential rains, up to 6 or 7 Women when it launches its fund inches at Galveston, fell through- raising book sale in October. out the coastal area. | Proceeds of the sale, for which One shrimp boat and two other members are now collecting books ismaller craft were reported in of all types, will provide schol- ‘trouble. A distress call from one arships to Birmingham, Bloom- ‘unidentified vessel reported a fuel field Hills and Bloomfield Town- tank bad broken loose and the ship teachers, according to Mrs. crew feared an explosion. |Lloyd R. Sturgeon, sale chairman. Teen Party Breeds Gunplay Bullets Fly in Bloomfield A teenage party in Bloomfield) resist arrest, LaPlante said. The Township erupted in gunplay early etree was found where Beck- this morning at the home of J. P.| ™#" Was tying: Caldwell, 1000 Joann Ct. A thorough search of the neigh- « & & borhood turned up the other Township Police Chief Norman “party-goers,” police reported. Dehnke said the party a ipl Township officers were assisted by ee woe "Oakland County sheriff's deputies Oe eee and Bloomfield Hills police. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were not at home. Police said the . 7 . party was being given by their POntiac’s Series son, Patrick, 18. . eis Held for questioning are the Of Wag ons at Caldwell youth, Robert H. Lamb, . 19, of 1646 Webster St., Birming-'] OP Production jham, and Howard F, Beckman, 22, ; lot 551 E. Baker St., Clawson. Station wagon production by Pon- QUESTION 7 OTHERS tiac Motor Division in 1959 has at- | Seven other youths, four girls tained one of the highest levels three boys, who were at the in division history, said S. E. Knud- Caldwell house, were being ques- S€". general manager of Pontiac tioned today and vice president of Genefal Mo- tors. | Sgt. Alfred LePlante said po- During the 1959 model year Pon- tiac will produce 39,919 Safaris, representing a 121.5 per cent in- crease over Safari production in nodel year 1958, Knudsen _re- vealed. Adding further evidence of ac- celerated public acceptance, Kriudsen points out, is a 2.1 per cent increasé in Safaris built against over-all Pontiac model someone had shot a gun at the house. The youth later said he had given Beckman a 20 gauge shotgun to go out ‘‘and shoot squirrels.” Beckman and Lamb had not been invited to the party, Caldwell said, and he gave them the gun to get them out of the house. production. | * *« * Accounting for 10.4 per cent of | When the two returned and total production in 1959, the Sa- wanted to get in, Caldwell told faris amounted to 8.3 per cent in \LaPlante, he wouldn't unlock the 1958. . door. Beckman admitted firing) Heading the popularity list of two blasts from the shotgun 1959 Pontiac Safaris is the twc- through a sliding glass door be-|seat Catalina with a production cause he was mad, LaPlante said.|total of 21,161 units. This total alone, Knudsen declared, exceeds A girl, identified by police as Sharon Pavalka, 18, of 2050 Ap- poline St., West Bloomfield Township, was struck a glancing blow by a piece of flying glass, police said. She was nearest the door, offi- cers said. She didn’t require medical treatment, they_reported. tion during model year 1958. Hendrix Is Appointed . Clawson City Manager CLAWSON — Acting city man- ager and former city engineer Leonard Hendrix has been in- stalled as full-time city manager. . He is taking over the position of swampy area about 1,000 feet|Robert Wright, who resigned last ‘When I got/month. ; Hendrix, 35, lives with his wife, Irene, by 3,138 units, all Safari produc-. ate J [| | age dy / \ of \ | } | . oOo. ) i, \4 7 Re, / ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959 __ Stay Alive’ Longer! oC a a y FAA Orders Shakedown / At the same, time the FAA _ : ordered installation of new type] ‘objected to plans for putting an « J 7 Pick Between Husband and Joneses \.1222 5.2213 ria as | Aviation Ageney today ordered in- tain 707 models. jhas agreed fo let the Canarsie SC | crossing where BMT tracks cross By LELORD KORDEL Installment Twelve Jim’s physical condition became such that he couldn’t handle the pressure of his job. When staff cuts were made he was found ex- pendable by his employer. Out of work, weighed down by the upkeep of his family and the expensive home, Jim took two jobs working one at night and the other during the day. Then, to make up for having to let the maid go, Jim helped out at home. Succeeding attacks of acute in- digestion finally sent Jim to the doctor. He was told that his heart strain and blood pressure were reaching the dangerous stage. “It’s suicide for you to go on this way’ was the verdict. Knowing : something of Jim’s difficulties with LELORD KORDEL his wife, the doctor insisted on : warning her as well. * * * “The doctor’s probably an old crank,’ Jim reassured his wife.| “I'm as strong as I ever was.’’| ly that he may be killed or in- jured in an accident. The nagging wife, the demand- | ing wife, kills her husband just a little bit every day. The clinging- vine wife burdens her husband with responsibilities and restrains him from ever ‘risking achieve- ment. * * * At the time when a man needs his wife, the most, she is often so, busy being a mother that she's! forgotten how to be a wife. She} even causes her husband to lose, respect in the eyes of the children.| * * * How many couples learn to share the things they love, rather than |quarre] about the things they hate? | If a wife quarrels with her hus- \captured ‘the public's imagination.' band and isstempted to hurl bitter. | Follow such foolhardy advice and) scornful words at him, she would tragedy results. Instead: ‘Live be wise to remember the advice sensibly, moderately, leisurely — of a famous psychiatrist to an ; eee) ety Coe jand long!” :, jangry wife: eve ti ie his_schedule ‘| Women have Iéarned to take bet-| «Don't nurse your wounds. Nurse | , iter care of themselves, than form-'his. Forget the bitterness, and re-| ore night he came home and erly, but they haven't yet learned/ member the times he got up with | barely made it to the door—where tg take better care of their men.|the children at night, his concern | sak cobain oe ee | * * * |and tenderness when you were sick. live potas hs “ ary | Dr. Benjamin Dp. Paul, of Har-| Think of his struggles, his disap-| 'vard University, has graphically |pointments ‘and you’ll forget your “4 WOMAN'S WORK...” idescribed how American women own." Live insurance statistics reveal 4re incubating an epidemi¢ of Ue GIVE HIM A CHANCE that housands of men die before cers among their men. He blames) ya. Ep nus : their time—men who could have Social climbing—keeping up with) | bay) Waller Ferguson winte been saved if their wives had taken the Joneses—for the ulcer-breedifig ne New York “ orld ae their responsibilities more serious-|Male anxiety, Women drive their . ig ge she thee cat vi work ly! Marriage was designed to give husbands into nervous disorders a o Lan - can = out the woman the responsibility {or/and chronic disease by their female | - jo nee ge nara sinc the well-being of her husband and lust for luxuries. 2 Os eee oo ge DM a2 | children. | Wives mtigt face the truth and ©@5Y one. It's the women. Wives have ‘increased their own their responsibilities therein: hus-! widowhood expectancy, By 1975, bands are dying four times as fast women 65 and over will outnum-,a&S Wives. . ° a 9 Pp OE .- woA Wwe . ‘hn tween the nite apcuton of se Be pee ati anne costs a coed ee man and that of a woman has ,, an a weeks 4 le ks aan. large houses with lovely gardens. doubled in the last twenty-five parsinoc eA ae ek = aa a“ stynsh clothes (and ial) the latest years. Practically everything today |Serously aired. nd : being driven gadgets for the kitchen. kills more men than it does wom-| peemanire aging by the strain land exhaustion caused by the de- en. lmands of his ignorant or neglect- The American man is partic- (ful wife. ‘things’ for their women and | ularly sensitive regarding his With encouragement and help gratifying their own material ability to “take it.” from his wife the average man) wants put them in a rat race.” can reach his retirement age American women, with their de- | without being five to ten years mands, encourage their men to older than he needs to be kill themselves. And that’s what it selves in the process. “Live dan-| It’s the wife who sends her is—deliberate, unnecessary suicide, gerously!"” That philosophy has) husband away from home in the |just as surely as if each man put — — - - —__—— : -—— - a gun to his heart and pulled the trigger. It’s time to do something about Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. it. We must stop this lopsided in-| “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” crease in longevity. You wives, “We aren't doing it on purpose, | of course. We love our men and jare weer Sor their shortened \life span, But we also love -having | “It’s killing the men to sup- , ply them. The pressure of getting | | They go to such lengths to dem- onstrate their hair-on-the-chest masculinity that they destroy them- must decide whether you'd rather | keep your husband—or keep up Phone FE 4-4565 . with the Jonses. 147 W. Lawrence St. * * Besides dedicating herself to the | jnecessity of watching over her hus- | band’s health, a wife should make | S k G ° his home life more fun. Don’t bur- | = riffi den him with all the neighborhood par s n \backbiting. Give him a chance to) junioad his problems. Be sure | FUNERAL HOME (that his activity is balanced with | plenty of rest. Make him feel im- | | portant. 6é Md be Thoughtful Service | This should be a wife's hobby) . and her greatest happiness. | 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-584] Tomorrow; Lucrezia Borgias of | the Skillet—Thousands of wives 24-Hour Ambulance Service may be killing off their husbands ‘right now—with the deceptively | ee - | Ahead-of-the-Season SPECIAL PURCHASE! EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Superbly Styled! Smart Patterns! Men’s Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $4.00 Values “2* ® Stripes @ Checks @ Solids. @ Foulards @ Contrast Trims Wash ‘n wear combed cottons, heather challis prints, rod ‘n gun combed ; cotton (button-down col- lar) are only a few of the” fine fabrics in this out- standing collection. Waite’s brings you this new Fall group that gives new meaning to the word “value.” A terrific as- sortment, in your favorite colors and styles. Sizes S+M-L-XL, Waite’s Men's Shop... Street Floor morning unhappy, tense, and ac- jinnocent poison of “good cook- on the landing gear of all Boeing) Borders of Tennessee touch upon yres of the past for at least a,4 Street. * _ eident-prone, to function se bad- jpg.” ; : on 707s Landing Gear ‘hydraulic fluid pumps, or modifi-/ ' ee. | automati¢ gate in place of a man- | ORK (UPI) — The city iually operated one at a grade ‘tion of Brooklyn enjoy the pleas-| ispection and any needed overhaul The oa cd of Estimate tabled the proposal. , ‘while longer. '707 jet airplanes. , , leight other states, | i. t3 Sn Pe ee Mee 3 q * ad “A little off the top” works wonders for pay. the day when he’ll be exchanging that comic checks as. well as kids. Paying yourself first book for an armful of college books. Join is a sure way to build a savings account for the folks all over town who get the things a eeith AOSTA tigoubene 2 een inn, ee ‘ aap te a Z ry 4 4 é ‘ they want out of life by trimming their pay the place where your money is safe and earns checks and saving the trimmings at our excellent returns. Why not get the habit? | Insured Savings and Loan Association... Start a savings account with us today. | Current Rate _.. at Pontiac Federal Savings every dollar of YOUR savings | 9 earns a big...... TAC . a PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS | Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street , DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH 16 E. Lawrence St. « 507 Main Street DRAYTON PLAINS—4416 Dixie Highway MRS, CHARLES LOWE Mr. and Mrs. ‘Donaldsen of Ottawa drive an John Bennett nounce the marriage of their daughter, Anne Christine, to ) ,\Charles Frederick Niles Lowe son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Niles Lowe of Watkins Lake road. The ceremony was performed May 23 at St. Mich ael Church in Port Austin Pick Paintings of Local Artists Paintings by two members of the Pontiac Society of Ar tists have been chosen by Mi- chae! Church of the University of Michigan te be exhibited at the Annual Invitational Re- gional Art Exhibition to be held at the Rackham Building in Ann Arbor beginning Mon- day through Aug, 8 * * * Edythe McCulloch and Char- ito Bitanga, whose paintings are “Kitchen Shelf and “Galloping Horses’ reapective ly, are the honored astists Galleries will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Mon day through Saturday Waterford Church Scene of Wedding Janice Marie Johnson be- came the bride of Herman Jungias Saturday, July 18 at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Whitfield drive. Mr. and Mrs Herman Junglas of Clin- tonv.'> road are the bride- groo parents After a reception the couple left » a trip to northern Mic’ They will reside on North Merrimac street upon their re- turn. JOYCE If You Plan the Picnic Pay for Food By EMILY, “Dear Mrs, Post man asks a girl to go on a pic POST If a young nie with him, who is supposed to supply the tood? If the girl does the provides it, young man reunburse her for the amount spent? I thought the food and he paid for any other that always girl brought. the extras were involved “My friends disagree with me and say that if he asks the girl he should pay for the asks him, then she Will this point?” food: if she pays for it please settle you Your friends are It would not be Answet much invitation if the young man, o1 were to add “and you bring the food.” correct of an the girl, to it, “Dear Mrs. ways embarrassed and helpless when, for example, several friends are invited to dinner and one arrives with a present and the other two without Should | open the present and possibly embarrass the twe who brought nothing, or put it aside and possibly hurt the one who did? Please tell me the polite thing to do in this situ ation.” Post: I am al- Answer: It would be very rude of you not to open and admire a gift brought to you and as there is no obligation for anyone to bring a gift to a dinner hostess, those who ar- rive with nothing should not be embarrassed because you do So. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will sou please tel] me the proper clos- ing for a letter to a social ac- quaintance? Some of my friends say “Very truly yours,” or “Yours very truly” is correct. O hers say that this is incorrect and that ‘‘Sincere- ly yours,’ or ‘Sincerely’ is the proper close.”’ Answer: Either or “Very sincerely"’ is correct for social usage. “Very truly yours” was used ir olden times but is a definitely business let- ter phrase today. “Sincerg}y Wr. and Mrs. Eugene I. Perkio Riviera street, -abeth Lake Estates. ‘nounce the igagement of thei laughter. ‘e Ann. | George Richard ldred, George R. Kldred of lakeu ood SON drive, tthins Lake ind the late Irs Eldred. { January wedding is planned. {\V PERKIO New Yorker Blasts Casual Era U.S S.Women Sabotaging Gracious Way of Life? By DOROTHY ROE AP Wowxen's Editor If American living gets any more casual, we all might as well move back to the cave. Says redheaded Patricia Murphy. five feet of Irish dyna- mite with a burning conviction about the importance of gra- cious traditions * * * “Furthermore,” says this small but highly charged cru- sader, ‘“‘There would be a lot fewer divorces in this country if women would take the trouble to set a decent table ”’ * * * ' Miss Murphy feedg a million people a year in her candk lighted, flower-banked restaur- ant in Yonkers, N. Y., so she knows whereof she speaks She has little patience with the modern housewife who throws a couple of frankfurters and some canned beans on a paper plate and calls it dinner. The great American enthusi- asm for the back-yard barbe- cue and the free-and-easy iife is all right on.occasion, she concedes, but Shouldn't be ‘al- lowed to become an everyda\ pattern “Even if you serve ham- burgers for dinner, you can serve them attractively,”’ says she. “A few flowers on the table, attractive china, a color- ful cloth and candlelight can make a sandwich seem like a banquet. wt ok oO “It's all wrong for women t give up all the little niceties that give a home charm They're spoiled. that's what they are: “They have so many labor- saving devices and packaged mixes that they've become too lazy even to set the table. Maybe somebody -will come up with an automatic device to do that, but I doubt it.’ The peppery Patricia is the widow of Capt. James Kiernan a naval architect responsible for many of the submarines of World War II. He helped her plan the building and grounds of her Yonkers restaurant, the largest in the East, which is set in the midst of an eight- acre flower garden, \complete with seven greenhouses _THE f ONT I AC PRESS, SAT URDAY, JULY Proudest ladies in this area are members of eee County Eight et Forty Salon No, 224 who brought home six trophies from the Eight et Forty Mrs. . Pentiae Press Photo 35th annual convention held last week- end at Grand Rapids. Petit Chapeau, Eldon Showen. of Michigan, displays a awards. youngest Chapeau County Eight, Forty Wins 6 Trophies A record number of six tro phies was carned by members of the Oakland County Eight et Forty Salon No attended the Departmental D’ Michigan 35th vention held 224 when they Annual Con at Grand Rapids last weekend * * * Petit Chapeau of the salon, Mrs. Eldon Showen of South Edith street, cua ‘apeau in Michigan, accepted the awards in behalf of winners from this area. Keep Your Perfume in Purse The easiest way to carry the scent of springtime around with you is via a perfume fla- con in your purse. While any good perfume will last about four hours, you need fresh touches from time to time.- These touches should: be ap- plied with discretion and with- out waste. You don't want to overpower people with your perfume and you don't want to waste it in the way you use it. The best wav to avoid both is to apply the scent directly to the pulse spots—the inner arm at the bend of the clbow, the of the throat But definicely, it behind the eat place perfume there you're simply dabbine it on bone and this nothing at all to spread a lovely. floating fra grance about you Be sure that the your perfume flask matches that which you've used when you started out in the morning. (Oh. ves. porfume is properly used in the morning.) Mixing your only makes for unlovely confusion, base houldn’t go When you does scent in scents Be Light-Headed A light headpiece for sum mer evenings is a little trellis- like affair covered in green velvet and trimmed with «red rosebuds. Most hat bars have them zg Winners from Pontiac Mrs. Carl Shindorf, child wel- fare chairman, the Celia En- glehart Tuberculosis Child Wel- fare Trophy: Mrs toger Dean, public relations chair- man, the Judge Kathryn Styles Laughton Plaque for outstanding newspaper publici- ty and scrapbook; Mrs. Show- en, who with Mrs. William Kramer of Ferndale, was pre- sented the Shindorf - Trudell Trophy for greatest gain_in membership and the new Mar- guerite Lavis Membership Trophy for reaching quota. * * * Others were Mrs. Norman Wiseman of Royal Oak, music chairman, the Elsie M. Walk- er Music Trophy, and Mrs Joseph Stout of Hazel Park, activity chairman, the Frances Wilbur Fun and Fellowship Trophy. were * * * Elected officers for the De- partmental D'Michigan were: Mrs. Frank Lavis of Port Huron, departmental _ presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Keeler of Flint, first vice president: LILLIAN. RIZZUTO Announcing the engagement of their daughter. Lillian, to Donald Angelosanto, are’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rizzuto of Menominee road, Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dominic An- gelosanto of Bloomfield Hills, attends Chicago Technica] Col- lege Vr. and Mrs. Ben Kessel of Berkshire road, Ann Arbor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandy Lee, to Bruce Allen Serwin, son of Ver. and Mrs. Harry Serwin of Oneida road. SANDY LEE KESSEL Mrs. Howard Cornell of Wayne, second vice president; Mrs. George Chappelle of Port Hur- on, secretary; Mrs. Charles Hicks of St. Johns, treasurer and Mrs. Bert Thayer of Owos- so, historian. * * * Others voted to office were Mrs. Florence Rogel of Water- vliet, chaplain; Mrs. George VanDusen of Lansing, sergeant- at-arms; Mrs. Leo Trudell of Detroit, parliamentarian; Mrs. Walter Schram of Saginaw, pouvior: Mrs. Showen, mar- shal: "ory! Shirles of Grand Rapids and Doris Nielsen of Grosse Pointe, color bearers. Nice Face, but Neck’s Neglected the habit beauty With some of concentrating upon the face is a marked One The reason it’s murked is that the neck shows all too plainly the results of neglect. * *, * Fer women who wouldn't dream of going out of the house with a slip showing or with crooked stocking seams will forget to apply make-up below the chin. They go about with what appears fo be a painted mask in place of a face. And they carry over this same thinking when is comes to ap- plying cream at night. The face gets a careful cream- ing with upward and outward strokes, and the neck is left quite alone. - * * * It's no wonder that there are such large numbers of mature women, care women with scruggly, unat- trdctive throats. . ee The throat should have the same rich creaming as_ the face. There is now on the mar- ket a cream containing poly- lipids, which is just another way of saying that it restores moisture to dry skin and tends to make it bloom. It's ideal for both face and neck and should be used nightly. Stainless Set Has No Rivets Gone are the troublesome rivets on a newly-styled kitch- en set made of highly pol'shed stainless stee!. In one iiem, the dipper and handle are formed of_a single piece, Handles are made of nylon which is heat- resistant and boil-proo{, These too, are fitted without sign of rivets. * * * Moreover, a construction called “‘full-tane’ fits each utensil oll the v av up into its handle. This way, it won't come loose {to rattle and wobble, These nieces, like. all other cooking and serving utensils, © need to be washed with hot soap or detergent suds and rinses. Daniel Riegle Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Welch of Sanatorium road announce the engagement * of their daughter Barbara Jean to Gail son of Mr. and Mrs J. Floyd Riegel of W interset, lowa. No date has been set for the wedding. BARBARA JEAN WELCH Shower, Farewell Dinner Honor Future Bride Ruth Ann Bandy, bride-elect of Robert O. Joyner, was hon- ored at a far®well dinner and shower at Devon Gables Thurs- day. Mari Kevorkian served as hoch for the affair given by Ruth ‘nn‘s coworkers in the ene -cc'ne d~nar.ment of Pon- tiac Motor Division : * * * Parents of the couple, who will be married Aug. 15 at Bethany Baptist Church, are the Von Bandys of Lowell stree, and the Hoyt Joyners of Osceola drive. Following — the wedding the couple plan to re- side in Siour Fa'ls. S. D. Guests attendin’ the fete were Mrs. Banc’ Mrs ‘»yyner, Miss Kevorkien Rour' Savas, Sharon Wolfe, Julie O’Brien, Mari Joy Wyers. Lois Tucker, Pat Emerick, Mrs. Andrew Johnston, Mrs. J, C. Cloutier, Mrs. J. G. Nicol and Mrs. G. E. Noble. Others present included Mrs. W. O. Harless, -Mrs. J. R. Dodge, Mrs. J. E. Toles, Mrs. J. A. Englund and Mrs. C. E. Daniels, Have You Tried This ‘SaaS Two Kinds of Tomatoes Go in Spaghetti Sauce ‘ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Most children love spaghetti Warren of Wolverine Lake Village has dishes. Mrs. George i a quick spaghetti sauce. > serves tossed salad, kind easy recipe for hot and : for some dessert * * * Mrs. Warren phases of homemaking. enjoys baking, With this she rolls of - shortcake loves al] the She makes -most of vn bread. Home a hobby her are SPAGHETTI, MEAT SAUUr By Mrs. Gieorge Warren ground meat '« onion. chopped fine ‘4 cup green pepper, cut fin Large can tomatoes I can tomato paste Brown meat with onions Add rest of ingredients and simmer “several hours, Mix with 1 pound cooked spaghetti r serve over spaghetti as a Sauce. Serves 4-6. movi-> 1 pound Don't Force Classical Music on Child There should be no “have to's” in a child's acquiring knowledge and appreciation of classica} music Instead, says Morton Gould, composer and conductor, the child should be so gently guid- ed as to feel that his adven- tures down the path of. musical understanding are voluntary and complefely unrelated to any parental supervision. The parent who attempts to force a child to listen to music that he believes wil develop the yvouncster’s taste is apt to find thet pis efforts have the opposite effeci. The voungster may well stage a silent re bellion aga‘nst parental direc- tion and end up by _ being a devotee of rock-and-roll, says Gould It is natural for very children to respond -to rock- and-roll rhythms, the artist continues as this is a primitive type of music to which their emotions are geared. The com- poser says his own four-year- old daughter. Deborah, _ re- sponds to rock-and-roll musi¢ and loves to dance to it. Showing how a_ youngster will find his way musically, he tells of how his twelve-vear-old son. David, discovered Bach. A devotee of modern popular music, David heard several Bach selections during a music class at .school, and came home enthusiastically report- ing that he had ‘‘discovered”’ what a great guy Bach was. Thereafter he became interest- ed in the music of other great composers. David's older young brother, Eric, is a clarinet player in the high school band but has never shown deep involvement in any par- ticular school or type of music, according to his father. The older of the two Gould girls, however, nine-year- old Abby, turned naturally to the piano, has a sensitive ear for good music and shows a strong feeling for the classical composers. Says the father of David and Abby, ‘‘Had we insisted on David's listening to Bach records at home he probably would have never have been so proud of making the so- called discovery himself, and his interest in classical music would not have been so spon- taneously awakened. I believe that if we had forced Abby to take piano lessons she would not have developed the same strong feeling that she now has for the piano and for the musie ot the classical com- posers,” However, Gould believes that creating an atmosphere of good the home can be definitely helpful to the development of a youngster’s music in ear. This can be done, he suggests, by playing records which the parents enjoy and letting the youngsters make his own decisions as to wheth- er to listen or not. Give the youngster his own high fi- “Although this fine fisherman is not available locally, his swim suit is. delity set, he says, and let him select his own records. If he likes a record from the grown-up’s library, offer to lend it to him or get him one for his own library. Ask his opinion about music, and don't laugh at him if he says he thinks the rock-and- roll performers are great. Of Another suggestion from Gould is to make the young members of the family feel important by inviting them to concerts as you would an adult friend, and letting them decline or accept as they like. A youngster is sure to be flat- tered by inclusions in such a social occasion. * plaid cotton, it joleuies « a side pocket and elasticized waistline. fa ee ey = } i ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959 eatfis in Ponfidc and) Nearby Areas MRS. WILLIAM KUTSOGINIS son. St., willl be held at 10 a.m..Gibson and Mrs. Sérvice for Mrs. William (Vir- Monday at St. Vincent de Pauljall of bapeer. | ginia M.) Kutsoginis, 39, of 3851 Church with burial in Mt, Hope} Also surviving are 13 grandchil- Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains, Cemetery. | dren, five great grandchildren, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at _ The Rosary will be recited at the four stepchildren, three brothers St. Andrew Episcopal Church with Pursley Funeral Home at 8 p.m. jand two sisters. burial in Qak Hill Cemet Her Sunday. pody is at the Coats Funeral Home An employe of General Motors DEAN L. WALKER 31 41 Sashabaw Rd. ’ Truck & Coach Division, she leaves | LAPEER — Service for Dean L. her husband: a son, Martin at|Walker, 24, of 2254 Millville Rd., Surviving are her husband; her home: six brothers and three sis-| ‘Oregon Township, will be held at parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Willis | : cape ers, ithe Baird Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Cronk of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Koenig died Thursday night/Sunday. Burial will be in Mt. Mrs. Judy Hutchinson, of Pontiac after a long illness |Hope cemetery. Roy Lamphere, i] and Elaine at home; four sons, . ; | Mr. Waller war lied iesandy. Larry, John, Richard and Randy, WALTER D. GRANT Thursday ai en “eae SSE 4] all at home, and a brother. TROY — Service for Walter . oecet rasa ‘|into a freight train. Surviving are his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Glenn Walker; two sist- ers, Mrs. Jack Daniels of Lapeer and Mrs. James LeValley of Flint; i Chit ied tend nee brothers, John of Lapeer, ; ee i r. Grant died yesterday Aljand Richard .and Glenn Jr. THOMAS J. MUTTER home following a brief illness. He|at home. . ae, bat Thomas” J, Mutter, 42, of 473 was a retired sales representative) Orchard Lake Ave., died unexpect- for Tide Water Oil Co. edly yesterday at Pontiac General | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Deaths Elsewhere Hospital. He was 42. |Donald Delrymple of North Attle- A native of Canada, he had been|boro, Mass., and a son, Walter KK.) cyicago (AP)—Dr. Dwight E. employed by HERS Motor Di-/of Malden, Mass. Clark, 48, chairman of the depart- /ment of surgery at the University of Chicago, died Friday of a virus infection, He had been in a hos-, Mrs. Kutsoginis who was a mem- Grant, 76, of 121 E. South Blvd, ber of St. Andrew Episcopal, iwill be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday Church, died Thursday in Pontiac at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. General Hospital after an illness Interment will follow at Whiie of six months. (Chapel Memorial Cemetery. < . * * na + vision. | Surviving are his mother, Mrs.) Joseph Mutter; two sisters, Mrs. GLENN E, LAPEER — TURNER Service for Glenn “Nee Pontiac a * Turner. 71, 3922 2d., wi : T.. J. McNeely of Pontiac and E. Turner, “1, 39 Hunt Rd., will pital since May. Clark a native Mrs. A, T. Simonie of Highland |be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at of Mount Eaton. Ohio. came to ark: = . A, i ie Dr ane te we 5 a 33 - , - Park; and two brothers. Mule Aes a to oe the university in 1937 after re- Mr. Mutter’s body was taken |Peer. Burial will be in Stiles ceme- | (civing a medical degree from from the Pursley Funeral Home tery. Lapeer County. the University of Rochester. to the Cropo. Funeral Home in| Mr. Turner died Thursday alter- a Winnipeg, Manitoba, for service noon at Lapeer County General ROCK ISLAND, Ill, (AP)—K.T. ®** and burial , |Hospital. Anderson, 89. former treasurer of, ~ He is survived by his wife, Ma- the Augustana Lutheran Church, HIRAM S. SCRIBNER lel: a son, Cecil of Pontiac, and, died Friday. Anderson held the, } Service for Hiram S. Scribner, four daughters, Mrs. Ray Nelson, church post for 34 years boefore 69, of 89 W. Fairmont St., will be Be. Howard Jones. Mrs. Morrice he retired in 1944. held at 2 p.m. Nonday at the Pursley Funeral Home with bur sa) in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. He had been employed as a ong IS ance - boilermaker. Surviving are 11 sons, Capt. obert Scribner Robert Scribner, stationed with the U. S. Army at Killien, Tex., Harold q eS ace U Court Halts Construction of Lincoln Park Tunnel DETROIT (— A temporary in- junction has: halted Wayne Coun-, ty’s construction of a Water tunnel AP Wirephoto grandmother told her that when she mother was killed by white CLAIMS TO BE 110 — Indian Princess Tat- zumbie De Pea, daughter of a Piute chief, is all says her wasan infant, her in New Mexico, Fred, Francis in Lincoln’ Park dréssed in her tribal regalia and ready for her settlers in California in 1849. Her formula for Paul, Gerald, Charles, Larry,, Phone Calls Out-State Circuit Court Judge Victor Tar. birthday célebration tomorrow in a Los Angeles long life: “Keep busy. Don't worry. Live for Wayne, Tom and Earl, all of Pon- gonski issued the injunction yester-| restaurant. She is sure of her age because she each day.” tiac; and six daughters, Mrs. Mary to Be Slashed Following : jay and said it would remain in —— ---_—-—--- —— Brady in Arkansas, Mrs. Laura effect until the County Road Com- FCC Order Helen, Charlotte all of Pontiac. Ellison, Pauline, and Alice, ee f ays U. 5 Tops Hawthorne Park Shelter Hallmark Heiress Wins Divorce From Physician WPON Is Honored | orm, worms, rex cam» — Dy Broadcasters idaughter of the founder of 74 Meeting iny Detroit ‘italia: Hallmark Greeting Card Co., won the Michigan \ Associated Press a. divorce Friday from Richard Broadeasters Assn. ‘honored a \C. Schaffer, a Fort Worth Phy-| group of state radio and television |Sician. newsmen for outstanding cover- The couple, parents of four chil- | age in the past year. dren, were married in 1946, They Awravia Wie tne Wt aeak ol had been separated aapentienntee two divinions in 1] catagories, ly a year, with Mrs. Schaffer liv- WPON Pontiac received ‘1 “ ing on a farm near Denton, Tex., in the news, sports, special events, o en sicaliinicnen = here. documentary, and general excel- . — ilence categorie$. | Business Notes The awards were announced at a two-day meeting of station man- jagers and newsmen from AP’s 78 Six delegates from the Pontiac radio and television members in District office of the Equitable Life! Michigan. Insurance Society have left to at-| tend the company’s centenniel an-) ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS For grading, drainage and blacktop- niversary starting tomorrow in ping: Wlour Saeke Cuts Sealed proposals will be received at the | Ne w York City ' Offices of the Township of Pontiac, 2060 *. * * Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan, to be mes l jopened at the regular Township Board famili€S| meeting on Monday night, August. 10th, for grading. drainage and black- | The delegates and their |traveling to New York for a week | 1959. |tepping of the parking lot at the rear cf are: Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton Clark,'the Township Hall at 2060 Opdvke Road. and son, Richard; Mr id Mrs. | |Parking lot is approximately 175x250 and ar ja eatch basin-jis required on each side. Richard L. Mineweaser: Mr and! Those interested may see the parking lot . = any time. The Township Board reserves Mrs. Charles H. Vaughan; Mr. and the right to reject any or all bids. Mrs. Albert C, Benter Jr.; Mr. and GRETA V. samie Mrs. Brent W. Jett, and Mr. and July 25, 27, "59. Mrs. Paul S. Kantz. | ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS | The Board of Education of the School * * * pisiriat ae on City ot ontieg.. ale: » + * J s igan Ww receive s or ‘arxking Crump Electric Co. of Auburn iteration and extension st Pontiae Heights was named winner in a ee — ee os oak ake ; ; avi eale s Ww received and pu contest conducted by Detroit Edi-' ticty read aloud at the Office of the son for most sales of electric wa-| Pouce Ba emcee pygmy sem. ter heaters and other electrical ap-) joay, Avast & feee. sae Sa “Olena = 5 | ders w e requir oO urnis pliances during June, | satistact tory Performance. Labor and First prize was an all-expense | | Material Be ones in the full amount of e Co paid trip from Detroit to Cleveland) an Bids" “subealited shall remain firm aboard the Aquarama and dinner |!%,? ,PetTied |, of 30 days An acceptable Bid Bond or Certified with the Captain of the cruise ship. oy the Bl arpa © anus — | Making the trip were Mr, and) Bid submitted i Mrs. Floyd Crump and Mr. and| Plats and Specifications. for the above Mrs. William Toussaint. Toussaint | Arehiteet, wm may be obtained at the office of the C. Zimmermann As- iates, 831 W. Huron Street, is, a customer business representa- eg very ee also fay ng ona . | ie tro! ices 0 ge or- itive with Detroit Edison, jporation and Builder's and Traders’ Ex- * * * j change | The Board of Education reserves the Wiliam H. Coy, of 105 E. Square right 5) mat —— all bids, and to = aive formalities t Lake Rd., has become publisher,” BOARD OF EDUCATION f > «t — feura * OF «THE SCHOOL DISTRICT of the Auto Laundry News, OP THE CITY OP monthly trade publication for the! PONTIAC. MICHIGAN _ '4,000 automatic car wash operators| : Secretary |in the United States and Canada.|___ _auly 26, Aus. i, Coy named William J, DeGrace ADVERTISEMENT | FOR wipe ” ~~ P § d bids addressed to the Pontiac of Birmingham editor of the mag- | peomanig Board. 2060 Opdyke Road | azine |Pontiac, Michigan, will be received for | fuel oif requirements for the four (4) i Township Buildings on a yearly basis \Bids for entire requirements gee also ASHINGTON ‘ Separate bids for each Hall, based on Also surviving are 16 grandchil- , WASHINGTO ,.| Sering area residents. Lodge Calendar prevailing market price. on a keep full dren and » beotl for some long distance phone calls 4 +s hal op basis. are required. Bids are to = en é yrother s Hs Sn . , A suit to hait construction of the epened August 10th at 8:30 p.m. at t will be cut soon under federal! ( t ( ‘t] O D t St t Oakland Chapter No. 5 R.AM. : oe > > . > : Township Hall. The Township Board re- Mr. Scribner died Thursday. He order The annual tunnel, Ons Tu Nn ue 2) ar Picnic, Sunday. July 26th, 1 p.m. serves the right to reject "any or all had been in ill health about a year total about al reduction will part of a 4 million dollar 50 million dollars water supply project, was filed by Ke S | tari Lincoln Park when part of the tun- DEBRA L. TURNER The Federal Commanications nel exploded and apcaved. homes Construction of a shelter at Pon-'in the community club’s drive,” : . : a eadatio ‘ c's we ark—H¢ me—iE ‘ophesized Debra L. Turner, 16-month-oid Commission ordered the reduction \ id wat . tia newest park—Hawthorne— Ewalt prophesized. Fred Friday, It would apply jo inter with mudiand water Allen Dulles Claims will get under bbe Tuesday. * * * daughter of Mr. and Mrs a : ; a distance Ground-breaking ceremonies at Turner of Travelers Rest, S. C., State phone calls over : Khrushchev Trying 10 5 wan t Seer ce | Hamincare Hask died unexpectedly of pneumonia/Of More than 300 miles rena e last | Ss ° a.m. will be attended by Melvin’ promises to become one of the early yesterday morning at st.) American Telephone & Tele- Soothe Soviet Fears Eller, the contractor; David R. city's biggest, with a wide va Joseph Mercy Hospital graph Co., which protested tt arm hi | H Ewalt, director of the Parks & riety of attractions. - : der x] dt ' Recreat Yepartment ¢ Mrs . Mrs. Turner was here with the order, said it expected to ny ) | ren urts WASHINGTON (AP)—Allen W Re re am pep M ment and Mr Vacsied on Title Blver Lake child visiting her sister, Mrs. duce the reductions in Dulles, director of the Central the W Hawthorn eG. “ south of Walton boulevard and Soe Be , ae : - ; 1e ever-Hawthorne-Owe om- ; ‘ Vivien Keys of 2628 N. Perry st. | am 1 INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—An anti- InteHigence Agency, says the So- munity Club : " east of N. Telegraph road exten- “ 'e Naan e taks 2 , » § noney : mie . ? . ’ - _ De bra s body was taken from the te AroMnt of Oe: aa eanionritle grenade casually han- viet Union militarily is weaker sion, the park has a boat land- Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to Will save on ange phone call dled by a group of childre n in a than the United States To spark interest in the park’s | ing and is an attraction to water the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is not known. The company and hasementin guburhan Beech Grove Dulles said Friday nit that development, the club has | enthusiasts. in Greenville for service and its affiliates will have to file new , iF . ga Pi om pledged $2,500 through a fund- exploded Friday, killing one and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- , a i 57 burial. rate schedules before that can be — y, i ; ; raising drive Since 1957, the Parks & Recr determined sending another to die in a hos- chev naturally ‘‘would like to have . tion Department has installed play. MRS, MARTIN KOENIG Frederick R. Kappel, president piaL his people believe that the Part of this will help pay for the pyound equipment, a drinking! Five others were wounded cally as the criti- | U.S.S.R. shrapnel state of achieved a $6,000 park shelter, said Ewalt. spending another has already fountain and picnie tables, at the Service for Mrs. Martin (Veron- of AT&T, deplored the commission at Davisburg Park. Pot luck, bring bids ‘own Meat and dish to pass. adv NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING News in Brief Mrs. Margaret Hagelin, 866 Fair- '° call of ‘ts directors, a special meet- GRETA V. BLOCK, Township Clerk duly 24, 25, COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE OF PONTIAC Pontiac, Michigan - zt . . ’ ing of the shareholders of Community view St., Swiss Village, Orion’ Nationa! Beak of Peatise wil be paid yer : at its banking house at Nort ag- Township, reported to Oakland inaw street. im the City of Pontiac, County sheriff's deputies today, State of Michigan. on Saturday, August ; 3 22nd, 1959. at 10:00 a.m... for the that someone stole $500 from a/of considering and determining . j 7 a b = . whether an agreement ._to merge the billfold in a bedroonr desk. isaid bank and the Romeo Savings Bank, ; located im the Village of Romeo, State Robert McClusky, 27, of 27 N.\cf Michigan. under the provisions of Johns Ave irene: > the laws of the United States, shall be ie ve., reported to Pontiac’ ratified and confirmed: and we the pur- olice es ay » pose of voting upon any other matter yesterday that someone, omental to the proposed merger of the ~ stole $104 from his billfold jtwo banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement executed of “ —— = the directors of each of the two banks, x} Best Carpet Cleaners, Owned providing for this ere. is on file ,,and operated by Jim Bradford A at the bank and may be inspected dur- ica A.) Koenig, 54, of 107 S. Ander- order searing military parity, if not The city is same time enhancing the natural,|DUM>er Of years experience with ing husipes, Sours. _ 2 : ies ie ; ___ ripped through their small bodies.’ superiority."’ $1,500 to bring utilities such as : ‘one of Pontiac’s fargest carpet A. G. GIRARD. I believe this action ignores. R a “. * Ps water and ticht is the Welter wild landscape, ‘cleaners. Quality cleaning of car-| President the long-range interests of the Richard Plymate, 10. in whose) . ° ae ; | A total 110 acres is earmarked)Peting. rugs and furniture Free), July 18, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, : . public, nelaaid home the grenade exploded, was We have good evidence on * * * iby the city for the park, stretching paws at vour convenience Cal! °° “Th! nue 6 7. 8 10, 1L 12, 13, eart Ailment Takes ” . ight now, we need to spend killed by the bjast. Mark Saun-| which to reject any such conclu- The shelter will be similar to from Walton on the north to Ken. im. FE 2- 2442 _ adv. uw 1 ia we and 9. 39 ders, 10, died four hours later in sion,’ Dulles said at the closipg ones located recently at other nett road on the south over. the lions to make the quality of St Fr - me ee cinta | a ae =e ee a » J d Wi ili C d our service still better, add the ° cis Hospital, after moan- session ot a two-week defense parks in Pontiac, said Ewalt. One ite of the present city dump u ge | iam 0 y ° tacts needed for growth, and!” “I dropped it. ] dropped it.” seminar for reserve officers. wall will be designed as Back * * * enlarge and strengthen the com Injured critically were the Ply- * * * stop for a handball pont Be he Eventually, when the DETROIT (® — Probate Court|/munications network for national Mate boy's sister, Janet, 7; Tom- Aithough Khrushchev has __re- conets, ee setter ‘will house stor filed and covered over by bull- Judge William J. Cody, 52, died| defense,” Kappel added my Thompson, 12, and his sister, marked that manned bombers are = crate ea dozers a second city golf “course Emanuel Celler (D-NY), Dana, 6; Mike Rand, 7, and David museum pieces, the Soviet Union is trying to improve its defenses INCREASE USE against such bombers, Dulles said. “Construction of the shelter nat-/park, according to present plans. ; ~*~ & * iters, said “the FCC is to be com- Find Sports Car Dealer | He added that this Soviet action urally will increase public interest! To call attention to their Cody, a native of Michigan City, mended” for the order. ° “would seem to belie the depreca- ———— — "(raising drive, Dead in Parked Auto tory statement” by the premier. Ind., was married and the father Noted Columnist Suffers prrrorr ‘up1)—An investiga. __[h© United States has many Avis Divorce Hearing after an apparent heart attack) Rep. plus an outdoor theater last night in his suburban High- chairman of the House Judiciary Leaman, 10. land Park home. lsubcommittee on anitrust mat- of two children. A graduate of the Detroit Col- . =“ mgre manned bombers than the Day. lege of Law, Cody became a Heart Attack at Home tion continued today to determine coviet Union, Dulles said. on Alimony Custody Set : * * * | Insurance Wayne County circuit court com- whether Ben Yashinski, 42, owner : oo Ee missioner in 1937 and held the post) RANDOLPH. Vt. (AP) — Doro- of a local sports car dealership : DETROIT A hearing will be', Pon¥ rides. locomotive rides. a) until 1950 when he was elected tothy Thompson, 65, noted colum- 2nd boat company, committed U. of M Sets Sights held Tuesday on a divorce action aa are are ae - ae the probate court bench. He was an/nist, author and lecturer, is in Suicide. : . between former rent-a-car tycoon ranhed, said ‘Leslie i. ‘Hudsee | unsuccessful candidate for the Gifford Memorial Hospital after Yasltinski's body was found last . Warren E. Avis and his wife dni Democratic nomination for gover-|suffering a heart attack Thursday night in a car parked inside the on rontier Research The circuit court hearing will fens is = event. ———_ a ‘LAZELLE AGENCY, Ine are to be located in the southern half of the! fund. | members of the jcommunity club plan to stage a celebration at the park on Labor of | x kk Dr. Elisabeth Berry said she ican Boat Co. at 13235 E. Jefferson.’ aANN ARBOR W—An institute of custody of the couple's three chil- He served as president of the spent a fairly comfortable night Yashinski's brother, Dick, 40, told science and technology to support dren Michigan State Assn. of Circuitiand that basically her condition |Police the ignition of the car was and encourage feontier a re-| re. Avis, 30, sued for divorce Court Commissioners for six years. |is fairly good. ‘on when he found the body. isearch has been established by the/last December. ‘She charged Avis, OO |University of Michlgan. : 'a 44-year-old millionaire, with | The university’s Board of Pe- “openly and notoriously consorting gents yesterday approved a sect of with other women” and with being ‘bylaws, adopted a $500,000 budget ‘‘self centered and egotistical.” nor in 1944 and 1946. lat her summer home in Barnard. building which housed the Amer- deal with temporary alimony and Any Size Up to 8-Ft. land named Dr. Robert R. White, In a cross-bill filed yesterday | director of the institute Avis charged his wife nagged him, | “White dx an associate dean of (20 that he had to sell his ‘‘exceed- ingly profitable business’’ because Michigan's College of Engineer- | ing and-a professor of chemical | and metallurgical engineering. Harlan Hatcher, U. of M. presi- ee dent, said ‘'This is a highly sig- attend haggard ana en- \swedigh ‘Ship’s s Brass ire State o ichigan fe hope to create here a nails for me .. Were All Below Deck entific research and development} : , which will place Michigan in the, DETROIT — The pilot, skip- forefront of space age research Pet and first mate of the Sigmeborg and industry.” \were below decks and a 20-year-old In other action, the regents ap-_ | sailor at the wheel when the Swe- proved an operating budget cf dish motor ship collided. with the $42,767,275 for the 1959-60 school freighter Charles Hubbard in Lake year, The new budget was $3,278,- | Erie Tuesday. Testimony yester- 275 higher than the one for 1958-| iday at a Coast Guard hearing |59. Most of the increase was {or brought this out. he no longer could stand ‘the con- ‘stant tension and pressure both in ‘business and home.” faculty and non teaching salary) Ata hearing in Cleveland earlier, raises. ‘Nicholas Pevach, second mate on ~ the Hubbard, said the crew of the I a : |\Swedish ship apparently was unfa- Chief Rabbi Herzo |miliar with the rules and signals ! g ‘of the Great Lakes and this cz 1used Dies in 5 a a the collision. . ies in Israelat71. 3=3=§3=—_--— ‘House Committee Dents JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) - ° P Israel's Chief Rabbi Isaac Halevi vi Foreign Aid Again WASHINGTON (UPI) — ‘economy-minded House Appropria- Herzog died here today. He was ZL. j The Enjoy- Outdoor Living This Summer A Special Offer for a Limited Time Only! INUM PATIO by 20-Ft. * * * ; Serr tT Tt. ttt lL F tions Committee today chopped : r Rabbi ; Herzog was educated at '$390,195,000 more from President CALL FE 5.9407 § CAPITOL PATIO CO. Leeds University , and at the ecole’ . NOW! ' de Langues Oriedtnies in Parl: ~.Eisenhower's foreign aid request, 1 458 S. Saginaw St. ‘bringing total reductions_so far to F ¢:- | Ordained in 1910, he served as $743, 495,000, @ Always Cool @ Free Estimates /. 4B. tem : —- = Et ee Rati ot ns ale dewieh Com The emus unk 86: on a Se ep mat teed i and Was in approving a $3,186,500,000 mone s Beauty to Yalue to ae | WELCOME—An armed guard at San Quentin ae _ AP Witephote inter chief rabbi of the then Irish aa - en si hom’ tt aaa - ge lig sai Waa Sacne 4 pe ee ee prison, San Quentin, California, stood his post as © before performing in a benefit for prison inmates. free state from 1925 to 1936. loth tree nations in the ne ' city Poe oe ee ae members of the cast of the San Franciseo Opera. Associate Warden Louis ‘Nelson said ‘he thought | He became chief rabbi of Pales- fiscal year with hy began July 1. @ Lifetime Aluminum @ Any Size for Patio 4 a, Ring's Guys and Dolls company posed in the it was the first time a tomplete musical with itine, later Israel, in 1936 a post Military aid and the development © Pey Pennies « De or Cor Port ' MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY prison courtyard beneath huge welcoming sign « girls was shown in a Prison. ‘he held until his death. lloan fund bore the brunt of the y ¥ is sa a ' | | ~ ¢ } / . . : \ \ \ : j wh : | | 4° \ \ \ 1 . , *, 5 - ¥ \ \| fol \\ 2 \ Y ‘ 5 i \ ']