so Le \ jf \ j THE PONTIAC P x: * x * x “PONTIAC, MICHIG AN, THURSDAY, JULY 1959-56 PAGES Kills 53° * . The W “ither ee By tather Bureas Ferecast Faisj tonight, tomorrow (Details on Page 2) 1itth YRAR UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ‘ ! o, ASSOCIATED PRESS Denmark Disaster * ‘I Got No F avors' * * x *&* * x & . * * * * They're Ready to Tackle Tax . eee ae + DSR Hints Big Order But legislators of Buses’ From GMC First Decide onLong Holiday * Picnickers Panic as Blast Rips Excursion Boat Women, Children Fear Leap in Shallow Water, Burn to Death 12 Reservations Remain for-Press Theater Tour The cur } ) 2 d : rese tions for General Motors Truck & Coach officials hope Detroit PES CHIE EI Sas S00 ERNG, Own) OO LeSc ian { HADERSLEV, Denmark The Pontiac Press’ 1959 Theater Tour. ‘DSR officials liked what they saw-when they inspected |. : ge ie : (AP) — An excursion boat shiny new buses rolling off the production line yes- Lawmakers Feel Pinch Only 12 more reservations are available for the was torn by an engine room explosion Wednes- day and at least 53 persons perished in the ensuing fire and panic. annual trip to the Great, White Way. Seventy-three Pontiac theater-goers have already signed up for the trip, which features five smash hits on Broadway. iterday. DSR Commissioners came to the Pontiac plant think- ing maybe it wds about pie to scrap some or all of in Own Wallets, Likely to Act Next Week their 844 old buses for some : LANSING (AP) — Frus- They will leave the morning of Sept. 14 and return of the more modern 190- trated Michigan law- Sept. 19 via luxurious American Airlines flights. Others, some mothers ‘sepower, Diesel - driven > ee oe 7} j ™ , | NOESEBOy makers wrenched them- ORCHESTRA SEATS with babes in arms, ¢€s AP Wirephote coaches. m selves from a_ state of While in New York, theyll have orchestra seats to caped by leaping overboard BEFORE RACKETS COMMITTEE — The Senate Rackets “agg could wale ‘lly mean more lethargy today and got set “Destry Rides Again,” “Flower Drum Song,” “Marriage- into the park lake in this Committee today questions former Sen. George H. Bender (R- . . € - soclared one on a S ed | to tackle a flat rate income Go-Round,” “Pleasure of His Company” and “Redhead.” southern Denmark resort. r ‘ < wpe ba . . es ex _ . ; epee OS siness or Us, ageck { c - i . . ae 25 Ohio) about his statement before it Wednseday that he received ee & Division spokesnia tax plan and maybe a pair Among the stars Press theater-trippers will see Officials believe at least 94 no money or political support from the Teamsters Union in his ue ivisio x ple y Pp apo (EO c ! , Griffi . ic is . O Offi | Cl . = ; are Gwen Verdon, Andy Griffith, Cornelia Otis persons were aboard. 1954 campaign. He now heads a corruption probe of the union The new city transit buses, ac- ne icia aims of usé (sales) tax packages hei Tr Ritchar ‘h: ; ‘Ig : : ‘ a . dt — a _ . ; : : es . . : : Skinner, Cyril Ritchard, Charles Boyer, Claudette The skipper of the 45-foot wood- sponsored by its president, James R. Hoffa. tually unveiled for the first oe He’s Failing Rapidly, Their immediate con- Colbert, Juanita Hall, Pat Suzuki, and Miyeshi en excursion boat Damende, in- ‘ in February, inelude forced air ; apy oar «aac wihathor ne : : . in ¥ pees nelude ores “ Another Says No cern, however, was whether Umeki. jured and unable to stem the pan- Are ¢ 1 peat rt Bees aS oe to take a four or five day There'll be lots of time for sight-seeing too ic, beached his craft. tt berned S be ors, pic ire Windt ss i a . ; ; ; - . 7 , . 7 rec 0) AD vamy Pa Te car up to 93 per cent more total |) BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI!—A holiday this weekend. * * * out within an hour, a . glass area than former models high state official reported last Anticipating little prog- Reservations are going like hotcakes. Before it’s too Witnesses said the panic was = had, fluorescent lighting inside, night Gov. Edrl K. Long was ress in ending the stale- late, send in yours. Reservation coupons are available so great that many burned to -~ J anodized aluminum paneling in- «failing rapidly.” ; a on page 2 of today’s paper. : death or drowned after the ship On nie QA; sfer | side looking like leather, and A team of six doctors said the mate over taxes, the House a grounded in water so shallow iet a ta i i many other features. Louisiana governor ‘“‘seems more yesterday agreed to ad- Py that any adult could stand with his head above the surface. All are hoped to make bus riding fatigued than he has been prior joyrn from noon today till Police said many of the victims } to this time.” TAS . - . __-—which has gone steadily in ; WASHINGTON (AP)—Former Sen. George H. Bender hill in recent VEHES In Most citics— On the other hand. a state legis- money Se ce cameureed His Courtroom were children and elderly women faces today a challenge of his statement that he re- more attractive lator said ‘‘he’s not as bad off as 1€ —- at a eo an , , end e asses who had come to this resort for a STS SN ithen abruptly voted later to ca 5 d lay in the , ceived neither political support nor money from the Tt want ieee, len hav The conflicting reports on the Off deliberations until Tuesday for the Bir S, ; the sun e¢ TInir ce ; ? : “ Ye new $29,000 buses also Nave: _ ! 4 rts mn ‘ . | Teamsters Unicn in-his 1954 election campaign. aq new ‘alc suspension system © - year - old governor's condition; mint SO Doty Leaves Some foreigners, including Ger- The Senate rackets probers, who heard Bender volun- “which makes them ride like a WEKE goed at the executive man-' ~ Meanwhile, legislators showed Forel it i and Belgians, were among . ~ : : . passen: wr” ‘cording e sion in the capital, Beaaseies - acute ; the missing. As far as was known teer the statement Wednesday, invited him back to re- passenger car," accor ling to th increasingly acute symptoms ef Veteran Oakland County Ci n hee 8 ; herd va, : ~ GMC official x * * * restiveness and pocketbook pangs eS TIC Ae Were (ewoart 1 ei *ply to affidavits from two | , a rt te Judge Frank L. Doty found out Sets Financial Ceili iply to affidavits from two 1, was not made known when Lang, = stayed up past mic’ Im their so far fruitless effort to 7” ‘ay shat Wie woken ets Financia WING IN VIEW OF SHORE f ici ] si : : ig fore an aide > ite 2 P or irst hand yesterday that hrs co . : | . Teamsters officials who. psp officials might decide on et t be fon a aide pe write a new tax program for | cae ite? at Ten Per Cent Less The boat was returning with said the union switched its whether to place an order for the proves \ - ye tern all Michigan. room was “lor the Di Than. tke’s Request passengers from a picnic area ; aeanbuses SEO E Oe Se eRe | Today wag the 1isth daecl th « *« * q long the 1'2-mile lake when dis- ‘ support to Bender that plans to take a vaeation beginning ee : : Y - P ‘ DSR General Manager Leo J tomorrow It will last for severe “i session, three days short of a rec At Ieast two supposedly mating , aster struck within full view of year. orp se ne penance tet as a : — a eaSnINCTON “ : sunbather — g r ' Nowicki estimated that it would, weeks pe : _._\Digeons thought so:when they lit-' WASHING ee tee ae eur. “ rf ps os ae _ —_ | LS Trane ise The affidavits said the switch cost the DSR $17,500,000 to replace The hi ie eann . | The calendar of remaining bills erhitly foo - giige — Doty*s| tise fa foreign aid bill withiPleasure craft in the water. | t L was made on orders from William the 999 present coaches with 700 e high state bd =< ial, Ww shrank steadily, with the prospect court. forcing him to continue his'4 $3,543, 320,000 priee- tag. That’s “T heard somebody crying and ’resser, a top Unie union official yey nas The new models carry asked not to be identified, stated ) that legislators soon would bevstar- ©? ‘ = , ibout 10 per cent less than Presi-| screaming, and at first I thought | Convicted Teamster Ils then under investigation by a 53 passengers . “TTY he believed Long was “‘at a point | ing at nearly empty worksheets. cases in his chamb ient Eisenhower ‘asked it was some children who were i : . House subcommittee which Bend- fH ne * of no return,” It was hot and sticky at the Capi The kind-hearted jurist, who The authorization measure mere-| enjoying themselves,” said Carl t Asking Siate to OK er headed. Local officials said the order, The official said the governor's Ot mm = ‘wacatlone (he — said he now has seen ‘just abgut —|Y mii the ceiling for foreign aid ays ba credited with saving | ° © > » . _— < f » place raft ster ‘Ss i : as C er ace nS sis “€ s : . = Sp £. a as « prs Ss. Airport Service Bender was a Republican spew it -be plac “ would be one of 5! a aon bet Pade es ncatponed. ‘Vater back home were everything” during his 32 years pendin east 15 persons. ) . . ~ ce i 1e Jargest in th isior . called several members of the fam- e we ait ° . . hag ae ' 5 | Niele . areal “ member of the House from Ohio foes 'S n the division's his iy Baton Rouge : i thal _. increasingly critical, businesses, on the bench here, wouldn't al- The actual amount to be spent | Niels Thomsen, another witness, , os . pp for 14 years. In 1954, he defeated | ‘OT) ly to Baton houge and that more farms ad other aources of livell . ; ice Cisse will be determined in a later |said the first rowboat to reach | A former Pontiac Teamsters Ol Democrat Thomas Burke for the a —— were expected today. ST ee omiag dee aa Ge jow Rin: court oiticer, Ynact appropriation bill. the stricken excursion craft was ficial, convicted twice for shady Senate seat of the Inte Robert A. Weatherman Confident? 1 the latest medical advisory, food were hurting for lack of 81 tanger, to use too much force to ke furtt pes |captized by panicky passengers ca " , ~ eanad at boar “nmr. tention. . “fforts to make further slashes : : business deals, is asking the state’ Taft, but was defeated when he on nan —“s d . 6:45 ay he ‘ ’ « « drive the two birds out, ‘n oa amount asked S erin About 20 leaped into the rowboat < ; } wo Recscihd ap | \BILE j (UPT)— Ted: yesterday, the doctors said they ; . ° Eernns © : . for a franehise to run a limou- sought reelection in 1956. MOBILE, Ala (UPI)—Today is:7, yvanimously agree : + | Legislative expense accounts Instead, he ordered his staff and:hower failed Wednesday in jand others in. the water clung to ; the Mobile weather bureau's an.) U™@nim« usly agreed that his phys-- : the rowboat’s side until it went sine bus service in the public in- He since has been hired by |.) picnic. The forecast is fop| (Cal condition is a matter of con- Were depleted but expensive hotel attorneys arguing cases to adjourn over, terest Teamster President James R. ecatts read shawas “yy 7 ; I eo tinued concern.” living continued. ios charnbe State Senators OK Aid : * * - . SC a wers ye noid i - OTe < « NOE : * * * Hoffa to investigate corruption | , : i * I've had about enough of this. . nike
WAS me . iid abies Ui a lt eco dit aha ta
proving the ieee A ‘" P fe oe — hl name ape The military provision is 300 man drowned yesterday afternoon
. oe mat ree in er — —, one million dollars less than the | in Orchard Lake after falling from
Pejsimonl er on ended in ees ta an Taictieal ER President's request. The econom- a boat from which he was fishing
954 after he and four other Team-| © e . ie aid is 83'2 million under what (with hissbrother ster leaders were indicted by ‘a! pacity at a fee of $125 a day. he asked, Onidund Gouney sheriff's depu-
Wayne County gran y : twee ‘ ,
charges of cocisirle ss a $i 00 the comm oe nas The Senate total is only $720,000 ties who re-
‘Continued of Page 2 a : received nearly $60,000 from the above that voted oy the Hose. Oakland | covered the body
ms NA | Teamsters since August, most of : Senate and House conferees plan | Drowning | °! Robert Cronk-
lit fees for his work, but hasn't ‘to meet next week to settle the Toll in 59 hite after almost
F brought about any ¢ lean uP differences on where to apply the ““t an hour of diving
alr ea er 0 0 changes so far as it knows. | cuts. believed he suf-
* * * * * 4W fered a sun
Through Tomorrow | Bender told newsmen Wednes- | The measure passed the Senate stroke.
day the union is ‘‘much cleaner, | last night by a vote of 65-26 with Last Year Cronkhite had
definitely, definitely’’ than when | ithe support of 39 Democrats — at, | to Date: 11] been fishing since 7
It'll be mostly fair with little, he started checking on it, But he) ‘least half of whom had voted for 6.30 a.m. with his
change in temperature tonight and/replied ‘‘it’s none of your busi- | every cut — and 26 Republicans. broth ver, Harrisc m Cronkhite ve,
tomorrow in the Pontiac area, ac-|ness” when newsmen asked how | Eighteen Democrats and eight Re-*2g, of Taylor Township.
cording to the U. S. Weather |many ousters he had recommend- ipublican senators, fighting all for-
eign aid spending, voted against | “He looked as though he was
Bureau: Low tonight will be 62.
Tomorrow's ‘high will again
reach 82.degrees but’ will turn)
cooler Friday night and Saturday,
and: warmer again about Monday,
the weatherman said.
For the next five days tem-
peratures will average near the
normal high of 83 and normal
low of 62. A chance of scattered
showers is predicted tomorrow
night and again Monday with
rainfall totaling one-hal
The lowest recording precéding 44,
in downtown Pontiac was) It’s Theirs for Good
70 degrees. At 1 p.m. the thermo-| 8 a.m.
meter read 82.
Any soa ‘59 Pontiac or Buick. Im- made the official state song of Wis-
mediate vent Shelton Pontiac-Buick,
: Roghester.
| ed to Hoffa. Later he said he had
suggested removal of at least one
official. He did not ‘name: him.
Life’s Odd i in Heat
, LONDON (UPI)—It was So hot
—over 90 degrees—yesterday that:
dog owners were invited to “walk
their pets on the ice of an indoor
rink, and a cookie factory was
forced to close because the choco-
late ran.
nitrate
MADISON, Wis. (UPI — “On
Wisconsin,” a tune originally writ-
lten for Minnesota yesterday was
'consin. uh YUP, STATE'S WELL REP NTED — The whirl has be-,
gun for Susan ‘Westergaard, the' green-eyéd blonde from South- \
field; who'll represent Michigan in the Miss Universe contest
next week in lane Beach, Calif, To learn more ‘about this charm- #6
VE
N é QO
* Pontiac Press Photo
ing 20-year-old benety ~~ and for an array of photos by Pontiac
Press staff photographer Eddie rer’ — ‘turn to page 34 in
ll s Wonien’ s Section. '
)s ‘ \ i
\
\ In Today's : Press looking for a bee flyimg around
his head,” the distrought brother
| told Orchard Lake Police. “Thea final passage
. beard.”
[i EARN SRI | Harrison jumped overboard and
| | Comies wee 4g (tried to help his younger brother,
{ ‘County News ........2..... 15 (“I got him up twicé but he was
Editorials 0.0.72... .6.0e., _ 6 |heavy and kept slipping away, I
Food Section ....,..... 30-33 | had to let him go}”
. Markets |.’ 49 | Sheriff's Dept, skin-divers Wil-
Obituaries |... ..» 17 | liam Jackson Medward Tessier
Sports . 43-47 | worked until past 3 p.m.
Theaters -.. . 39-40 | before Tessier located the man’s
W & Radio Programs ..., 8 body in bout 10 feet of water.
Wilson, Earl .,. 58 1100 iow yack the north shote, Women’s Pages 34-38 | which is bordered by ¢
F road, A
Any Monel “50, Pontine or Buick. Im- Ne ie
i Rechte Setvyen:, Goetien Pontiac-Buick; —- a co in : he just _— * over and fell over: _
vd Wd t wT f ;
i } j | .
| | | | I ) " I
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1959 AE cae el oe
US. Toiling Masses’
Cold-Shoulder Kozlov |
CHICAGO (AP)—The current Soviet traveling sales-|
man tour in the United States appeared today to be.
running out of steam and enthusiasm. |
As he did elsewhere, First Deputy Premier Frol R.
Kozlov got along famously with some of the capitalists. |
But the proletariat — the people the Communists |
invariably call the “toiling® a : ¥
{
{The Day in Birmingham |
Two Boys Suffer Injuries
as ‘Scooter Runs a Light
BIRMINGHAM—Two boys were|weekly during the summer, from
hospitalized yesterday with inju-|8 p.m. until midnight. ,
ries received when their motor-| Activities will include dancing,
scooter ran a red light and collided) pridge, pool, ping - pong, group
with an automobile at Maple street) singing and special events.
and Hunter boulevard. | ‘The Lions Club of Birmingham
x © ® ‘will provide chaperones during the | Witnesses said that Louis A. Bre month of July.
igand, 15, son of Mrs. Monya Bre,
gand of 4050 Fairlane Rd., Bloom-
| 8 s ©
field Township, was driving his. | |
scooter west on Maple when he} IC
ran the red light at Hunter bosle-|
vard. .
It was struck by an automo- at Washi fon
bile driven by Steven J. Wilber, |
18, of Saginaw. oe
Bregand suffered a deep gash on. William Lacy Named
|the back of his head. His passenger, 49 Top Post at City’s masses” — continued to f** |
greet his presence with : Cindy Flunks |
tremendous surge of f
Still Kills One apathy.
Short - Lived Hurricane This lack of public interest has
marked Kozlov s
entire Cross
ourne country barnstorming
A count of noses Wednesday
night at the Drake Hotel dis Is Now Only a Storm ion the scooter, Dennis Patria, 15, | . . ; closed that there were exactly . 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Patria of, Junior High School 49 persons waiting to see the Over the Carolinas 2117 W. Maple Rd., received a
fractured right leg. | . After serving Pontiac schools for departure for dinner of the man
Premier Niki Wiamickes, CHARLESTON, S.C sees *~ * 8 '14 years, William J. Lacy, 847 Me-
. : . cal storm Cindy — a hurricane} Both boys were taken to William nominee Rd., has been appointed
None of the spectators looked for only a few hours and hardly) Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, principal ef Washington Junior
like members of a toiling prole-,worth the designation — crawled where Patria was reported in High School. He will take over the
tariat. Some were there only be-/northward through the Carolinas} ‘satisfactory’ condition this morn- | post this fall. cause a police line impeded their today after swirling ashore north ing. Bregand was treated and re- * * * )
of here Wednesday night | leased yesterday. a Lacy was named chairman of : Nobody was excited.
* »* . x * * |
This is beginning to make _ the While the storm did little dam-_
Soviet propagandists on the tour age. it was responsible for one progress
x * * ithe Business Education Depart-
‘ > Pontiac Press Photo | The accident occurred at 3:15,ment at Pontiac Central High
the Rev. Theodore-R. Allebach, a trustee, and the Rev. Philip W. p.m. Bregand was ticketed for vio-|School in 1954, and was assigned DEDICATE HOSPITAL PARKING LOT — Principals at rib-
bon-cutting ceremonies last night officially opening the new Pon-
patines Cal ad ee line eaiie le Gesvenien - Le ae tiac General Hospital parking lot were (from left) City Manager Somers, head of the hospital's chaplain corps. Hospital trustees, lation of a traffic signal. to aa cael 4 Se assistant’s
tariat has vel io uke lik ap Wak killed w hen his car hit ‘ ree Walter K. Willman; Mayor Philip E. Rowston, who cut the rib- city commissioners and other public officials were on hand to wit- | a ;
pearance to cheer—or even look that was blown across U.S 17, bon; James Clarkson, chairman of the hospital Board of Trustees; ness the official opening of the 211-stall lot, designed to provide Registrations for the four-week Lacy. received his bachelor of
at—the representative of a move-jabout 20 miles north of here where Harold B, Euler, hospital administrator; and (in the background) parking facilities for hospital visitors. | Supervised recreation : dramatic arts degree in education from
ment sworn to “‘liberate’’ them. (Cindy came ashore. ~ — SS aa — —— —_—_—-| program for children six years of| Western Kentucky Teacher's Col-
lage and older are now being ac- lege and his Master of Arts
cepted at Will-O-Way Apprentice | degree from Wayne State Univer-
“Won't Hurt ... Might Help Somebody’ | : Theater, W. Long Lake road,| sity.
‘ _ n uest Be Ins |Bloomfield Hills, ‘joined the Pontiac school) iyy-
Prisoners Eager to Donate Their Blood. q . d the pogt, edly a camo {28398 Bt is wot was i | The warden said the donors would be a- |f} Police Killing nation of recreation activities and the U.S. Army.
lowed to give one pint every four months to Cindy, born in the Atlantic 200
miles offshore Tuesday, at one
time Wednesday reached hurri-
cane force of 75 miles an hour. STRAIN FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS
If a Soviet documentary film
shows Moscow audiences crowds
lining the raute of Kozlov's
motorcade into Chicago, it will be) However, by the time she hit
because the arrival ‘coincided with \the coast at Bull Bay. at 9:45 p.m.
the evening homeward bound rush ghe was losing her punch.
SANTA FE, N. M. (AP)—“I figure it won't
hurt me and it might help somebody on the ispeech and dramatic training.. It ~« &* *
will begin July 20, on Mondays
hour. eafo Rtas WRIECAAS ian 5 :
The crowds waited .to cross BREAKS’ UP INLAND outside.” the blood bank. ° through Thursdays, frgm 9 a.m. to 4 pees among bes i dhatatd ot of
streets through thick traffic. Two) Gusts of 60 to 70 miles an hour Coroner Looking Into 1? noon ° 2,000 applicants to receive a schol- ‘ 5 That's the way a graying convict*in the “ : arship to the Guidance Institute at Allowed? Well, each donor gets 15 days |
knocked off his sentence each time he |
gives a pint of blood.
| ——_ Shooting of Mexican
Citizen by Detective Soviet newsreel men, riding in an were recorded. Then the storm ; : ;
— convertible, trained their began moving inland and break. New Mexico State Prison summed up his
cameras on the street corners and ing up. Tides quickly began re- feelings about donating a pint of blood to
tried, each by waving his tree ceding after reaching a peak two the Southwestern Blood Bank.
hand furiously, to persuade some and a half feet above normal at’ He was among dozens who gave 100 pints
in the crowd to wave back. This, Georgetown at the penitentiary Wednesday.
could provide at least & Se€M-'\ just 15 minutes after the storm |
blance of cheering masses for @ hit the coast, the Charleston
documentary on the trip to be wogther Bureau advised the
Shown back home in the USS.R., ¢hougands of evacuces from near-
alll i! "by beach areas that they could wl ; Wayne State Universi j = Instituting a new service to Bev- ee . versity this “me
lerly Hills residents, the village .
‘Department of Public Safety this But that doesn’t seem to be the whole story. A coroner’s inquest into the week began issuing drivers’ 1i- 6 Are Injured
Others In the line waiting to donate spoke up shooting of a Mexican citizen killed censes.
From now on, original licenses
The idea of this “wholesale” reservoir
of blood took shape just recently, and
Warden Harold Cox says he knows of no
other prison—or any other institution or wen nin ear a ie Oia til by a Pontiac police detective was
ee : —s aod eee to be held today at 1:30 p.m. in wilt be issued at the village of- ,
I got in the service—but no more,” said one the Oakland County Courthouse. | fices, 18360 13 Mile Ré., betwees
young prisoner. “I gave blood about every x *« * | 1 and 5 p.m, Tuesdays and Thurs- An
four or six months on the outside.” The inquest was requested by days. But nobody waved back. They _. . ; . . |
jon focked, A few waved the oth-| return \sntcly’ te thelr Setace. pels mere hon Das — x © * jAlbero Becerra Sierra, Mexican’ Road tests will be limited to Smash in Commerce
er way in gestures indicating the) Thousands of persons — many) Opera ones Seen) es SF ens eee Another older man said: “fifteen days consul in Detroit, two days after Thursdays during the same hours.
Last Night Sends All
to Hospital ’ : the Mexican, Manuel Gomez, 33, | doesn’t mean anything to me. I’m here on an of 38 W. Wilson Ave., was fatally| x *
indefinite sentence. I just give blood because 15: by Det. August R. Martinez.
I figure it must help somebody.” . : ; more men each gave a pint. Another 100 will 5 te y Martinez shot Gomez on June for original drivers’ licenses. | Maybe Warden Cox has part of the an- = 22 after police were called to |
swer for the thinking of these men. | the pesicen's opertenet Bes | Beginning Friday, the Teen Cen-
:: ,,, neighbors. They said Gomez ‘ter at Birmingham YMCA on Lin-
E Ronestly think: tt) poodia Enel: “morale, | apparently gone berserk. ‘coln street will offer activities Cox said. “When an inmate gives blood, he) The shooting was on the secon 44—— _ a
Christmas.” lfired at the Mexican after he gives part of himself. It’s like the boost) 13 or Gomer" iear-gua filled ter
| “ater, be LOUIS Linteau Asks failed to heed the officer's pleas)
: swingi knife with a| .
Mane uinses = * “"* “"™ * Area Bus Franchise x * * |
Beverly Hills residents formerly Soviets ought to go home. ‘of them vacationers — moved to) basis.
*
were required to go to Pontiac, ee ne “i he K coed toe i eisai “ He sore | During the first large scale donation last e film chroniclers of the Kaz- é : :
lov tour had other troubles, too. x \* * week, inmates gave 100 pints. This time 100
In order to get any crowds af all.| Of the total population of 6.500
they had to take in the endless in the areas of Folly Beach, Sul- 0nate next week.
bumper-o-bumper traffic, most of livan’s Island, the Isle of Palms,| The prison has more than 300 donors listed,
it shiny new cars owned by mem-jonly about 600 remained in theirjand 100 others of the 1,200 inmates -housed
bers ofthe toiling masses. |homes to ride out the storm. ‘in the institution were turned away because
CAUGHT SLUM SCENE | McClellanville, jast above Bull |Of Physical defects.
But the film chronicle will have! Bay, probabjy took the ‘brunt of “More and more are volunteering each day,”
one item of propaganda value. On| the storm, but relatively little |Cox said.|
the way to the Inland Steel Co.| damage was reported. Communi- |-———
plant in East Chicago, Ind.) cations were reported on an) “off
Wednesday, the motorcade passed | and on basis’’ for a time fast ‘Morrie Sherman in Court July 15
a tiny, squalid slum of a few| night.
| Six persons were injured last
‘night in a three-car collision at
Haggerty road and Pontiac Trail,
1\Commercé Township,
All were admitted
|General Hospital.
A car driven by Mrs. Cecilia
I. Grogan of Detroit, moving
south on’ Haggerty, collided with
one driven by James F, Berry
of 2135 N. Hoeft St., Walled Lake.
Berry was going east on Pontiac
Trail.
to Pontiac ~~
they get in repairing or making toys for pace apartment, Martinez said he|
* | 'He Has-No Legs,
Martinez was slashed in the arm. (Continued From Page Onc)
| | tumbled down tenements. The) ,, net at CO ; | : : p the coast at Georgetown, the| . id
po el = hidraity qheir cam. | Sampit River, paralleling the main| ae ae at With Martinez in the building | shakedown of Detroit area con-. A car driven by Frank Marot-
efas hungrily es nd @'street, overflowed and _ flooded! Ri | was Patrolman Gerald Navarre. tractors ta, 35, of 3200 Oakley Park Rd. few poorly dressed Negro child-| : i | iplpie an OKeS ‘alled Phe : : some business places. | The Mexican consul said the * *« ra Walled Lake, which had halted on
ren nearby. They had few such|is7 oF SEASON
opportunities on the other legs of!
their cross country tour.
* * * | Cindy was the first Atlantic! Oak Park Municipal Judge Bur- said his office settled on a bribery
'storm of the season. Two storms ton R. Shifman has set July 15|warrant instead of charging the}
~lhave formed in the Gulf of Mexi-/for @ preliminary trial examina-itwo with extortion because of the)
The cameramen also, got SOME co. Arlene built up on May 28 and tion of Morrie Sherman, Detroit|lack of a threat to Lambard if he
footage on power plants, bridges, | Beulah on June 16.
lake shipping centers and trans-|Micciccinn; /owner _,.|Mississippi, and Beulah into Mex- . mission towers on the long ride |i... | Judge Shifman set a $500 bond|
to East Chicago. State Department | /on Sherman), 50, of 17592 San Juan!
security men in the front seat of St., after the licensed boxing ref-)
their car A mt satertere Excursion Boat Fire leree appeared before him late yes-!
1 terday and demanded examination.
Kozlov himself was wined and
dined Wednesday night at the)
South Shore Country Club. Edward |
Logiin, vice president of United|
States Steel Corp., was the host
and steel executives were among
the guests. Kozlov, a metallurgist, |
had toured steel plants during the,
day and had spoken glowingly of
trade, peace and friendship.
Kozlov's schedule today includ-
ed a meeting with Mayor Richard
J. Daley, a visit to mechanized |
farms for growing corn and a
visit to a typical American farm
home
About 12
U.S. potato crop goes on the nar-
per cent of the total
Kills 53 in Denmark esis coumy: Peoseew
land reach | tor's Office yesterday issued an
(Continued From Page One) | Order for a warrant charging
including Capt. Hans Riistofte, | Sherman and an unidentified
were in critical condition. | “John Doe” accomplice with . bribery. Police today. continued Survivors said Capt. Riistofte. : : - “ thei se n. tried vainly to calm the passengers) CR ROSECR Ter the sccend ‘mapa the lifebelts While! ‘We've got numerous people who
flames shot out of the engine room Can identify him,”’ said Assistant the panicky crowd beat him back,/ Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr., and he returned to the wheel. | but so far we have no idea ex- Police said there may have been actly who and where he is.’’
more than 90. persons aboard. They, Barry said the man had accom-
appealed to all survivors who had panied Sherman to Danie’s Res- not reported in to do so. ‘taurant, 8410 W. Nine Mile Rd.
Rustofte anda ticket collector several times attempting to pick
were believed the only crew of the up alleged shakedown money.
union business agent charged with| didn’t pay. ‘‘This was just the op-
rail yards, intersecting highways, | Arlene blew into Louisiana and bribing an Oak Park restaurant/| posite,” Ziem said, “Labor peace’ i ee
| was promised.
Long Holiday First,
Legislators Decide
(Continued From Page One)
ing two’or three days a week,’’|
said Rep. Einar Erlandsen (D-Es-
canaba),
Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-
Drayton Plains) stated, “We're
taking a tremendous loss stay-
ing here, a tremendous beating.
We're going to fight this (tax
battle) out to the last ditch but
I can’t see any reason for com-
ing back before Tuesday.”
In such an atmosphere, House
Speaker Don R. Pears (R-Buchanh-
an) and Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski
a year. | red steel into shapes and instill- ‘KENNEY, Ul. @—The barrel-
chested man with no legs sits
on a platform pounding chetry- jshooting had been the subject of
lcontroversy in the Mexican press,
iwith the incident being described
las one of ‘‘police brutality.”
ing hope and encouragement into + « &
the hearts of his friends. | He said the Mexican community ,
‘in Pontiae had also vigorously pro- |
itested the killing.
Oakland County Chief Assistant | Andrew Dever, 73, has been
practicing the dying art of black-
smithing around Dewitt County
since 1904. One of his legs was
amputated in 1953, possibly as a Prosecutor George F. Taylor re- |
although remarking he saw no | what authorities charged was a |
to the inquest, | luctanfly agreed to the ing | ford Township subdivision. Linteau pleaded guilty to a Haggerty for a stop sign, was also
charge of bribery and was sen- hit, but the driver was uninjured.
tenced to five months in Detroit He was driving north on Haggerty.
House of Correction by Recorders) x *« *
Judge Joseph A. Gillis on Oct. 12,, Mrs. Grogan, 63, and a passen-
1954. ger in her car, Cecilia M. Reid,
in 1957, Lintead and several /66, of Detroit, were both admitted
| others were indicted by a fed. |‘ Pontiac General Hospital and
| eral grand jury in Detroit in 2"¢ in satisfactory condition. Mrs.
\Grogan suffered possible neck in-
juries and her companion face
cuts and possible head injuries.
Berry was treated for minor in- GI home fraud in a new Water- |
lin less¢ result of his diabetes. In 1956 he
suffered a stroke. Last year his
other leg was taken off. ,
* * *
“Stop working?”
scoffed at a newsman. ‘I enjoy
my work. Some mornings I may-
be don't feel so good and it'd be
easy to just lie there in bed.
“Then I dress myself, swing
| over into the wheel chair and
out to the shop I go. I work up
a sweat, I sing a little and
pretty soon it’s a beautiful
day.”
Dever lives with his wife,
Goldie. Their daughter, Ethel,
helps Dever out in the shop,
} an five years,
i \\ reason for holding one. | Linteau pleaded guilty to making juries and released. His wife, Lor-
He said some 12 witnesses would | fraudulent staternents to the Vet-/raine, suffered severe head and
be called to testify at the hearing, /erans. Administration and on Feb. jeg lacerations. She is reported in Dever |which will be held in the court-/13, 1958 was placed on six months fair condition.
room of Circuit Judge Frank L.|probation by Federal Judge Frank} The two Berry children, Robert
| Doty. |A. Picard. \Jr., 14 months, and Michael D.,
| ‘'UNWILLING WITNESS 13, were both admitted with possi-
ble skull fractures and cuts about Linteau appeared as an unwilling the
|witness before the Senate Rackets tion
|Committee in Washington in miei ,
|gust, 1957, often invoking the Fifth
| Amendment. face. They are in fair condi- Long's Health Tapic
of Diverse Reports a. Couldn't Be Intentional!?
(Continued From Page One) | Linteau operates Auto Europa, a| DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)—A double-
Medical School; Dr. Charles Wat- car lot at 468 Auburn Ave. which'feature billed on the marquee of
kins, professor of psychiatry and specializes in the sale of foreign a local movie house reads: “It
neurology, LSU Medical School; cars ‘Happened to Jane. At Gunpoint.”’
Dr. Victor ¥. Liel, protessor ot | (ce acconnaonuonweeeescomaccewe;
ie sas i al ata ching SMall boat, which carried picnic (D-Detroit), Democratic floor lead-| bringing him tools and food. : ee - ket in ue tom Te chips. Gatlies alGhE hes wootled bates: Daniel Lambard, 36, owner of jer yesterday both predicted a| The newsman asked Dever cg Regge oiriay Cok ol Baan ' = of Haderslev Park Lake in this ‘2® Testaurant, agreed to go | break in the tax deadlock some-| what kept him going despite his sity; Dp Martin O. Miller of I R ti A li ‘ :
The Weather quiet South Jutland resort 30 miles) *!on& with a pelice suggestion | time next week. handicap. nouge) Richard M. § eservation pp ication north of the German ‘border. sie he pay Sherman and _ this * * *. “A little grit,” he replied. “A elem and Dr. Richard M. i :
_ other man $50 in marked bills | The House Taxation Committee, few jokes a day and the Bible.” 20n. ae eaw.v.8 jReather Bureau mcpert tls It was Denmark s second mart- Monday after Sherman demand- | might have got the ball rolling! somes 2 A state legislator, who was not » :
Ce ene, tg tuent Lime ilisaster within six months | ed the money. Lambard said he |when, after several false starts, it! |identified, said “He's ¢Long) not | P TESs Thea ter Tour . : 12 - 20 mites, becoming northwesterly af pach 1. San ees ors ‘n was told the money would mean | released the flat rate income tax’ § Forced to Pay las bad off as reports say. . i 35 miles in Afternoon. Mostly fair § 3 n three mee 8. Sherman's Local 705 of the Hotel | plan authoréd by its chairman, | owe y | = x * lowed | Please make the following reservation for me on Th : High tomorrew 82. Winds diminishing’ [n January the Danish passen-. 284 Restaurant Employes dnd | Rep. Ro j A , | The conflicting reports followe . . . i anish’, | , ploy d p. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton). fee ' Pontiac Press Theater Tour’ to New York City, departi — ee ger-cargo liner Hans Hedjoft hit Bartenders Union, AFL-CIO, |The vote was 9-0 with two mem- [QP Dollar for loan ‘on the heels of a visit to Long by | | sonday morning’ Sept. 14 and rcturtine Sent ‘ parting :
Lowest iempariiuce pres ing 8 am 4M iceberg south of Greenland and would not attempt to organize bers abstaining. a New Orleans dentist, who refitted , aye , vee: '
70. "vanished without a trace, Ninety-. his employes. | Conliri had been holding the 11 ithe governor's dentyres. Bees vs . :
wie 8 nar beh velocity 20-28 mph fi, persons perished | 3} bill k ra ng rer "| WASHINGTON uw — A _ onear- The governor's false teeth. kept i 1 ction: Northwest oo eee Gao Sherman, a former state welter-, Dill package in cold storage while 4 i — - while he was cam- ! __ Miss Sun sets Thursday at 8 10 p: On June 23 fire swept a tourist ol * rf : l j record interest rate on government) jarring loose while he 8. ry
Sun rises Priday at 5:04 am hotel im Stalhe Nopw: killing weight boxing champion, was| the fate of the Republican-backed : i ayn last Saturday. Long hit ! I
Moon sets Friday st S800” 25 persons sw Rabbed Monday in a pre-arranged] use (sales) tax bill was decided.’ borrowing pointed up today the El- nalgnng Cte Tate cea 1, I Sa t aoe nea eospetitaeee 25 person: Se & plot, The second man wasn't with| Tired of dilly-dallying, however, he| senhower administration's conten- prea reaig vs fourth erat tna coe Pr (eer oes 78 Some survivors of yesterday's him then according to Sherman,| decided yesterday the time WAS tion it must be permitted to offer pec ps Addres8. 0.0.0... cece cece eee ar alerraserelereeel Seer oie cess t 7 o.m.. ae Be igacier Gail cin vast seciore ih. Barry said, _— ripe for decisive action. | more for long term bonds. mg wh re-elec. ! i. t 9 2.1m. 73 sxplosion a makeshift gas line hadi. eran is being rather eva-| ‘ 2 ee. eC J i>. 3 explosion a makeshift gas line hadisive on what this man's real ane The plan, ial disclosed x * € 4 Wednes-| tion bid and activity in the execu- CUHY ore eee cee cec ees e eee eees tee lye) seuesconopoods : — been put in operation to replace a jg ¢, : months ago, is keyed to a two | The Treasury announce ee | mansion have been frowned | Wintnestay pre line that had become blocked. But! P e assistant Prosecutor said.| per cent tax on personal income jday night it will pay nearly 4% tive mea have rant i I understand that the $189 I have enclosed includes |
eee Seite $8 there was no immediate official) —\ rosecutor Frederick C. Ziem) and allows the same deductions |per cent—the highest rate in 38 ® a aa Coa "as Colina’ lmsagh aor pod gh Monc ogee i ne Lowest temperature . 64 _ iis a a y e Coast ures mentioned in Press articles. temperature .. 76 explanatién of the explosion in the | and exemptions as the federal in- |years — to borrow two billion dol- 1 i
Westher—Sunny engine room T y h ' | come tax schedule, Corporations |lars for a year. The rate was de-| tomorrow. : ! I also understand that if I haye any preferences fora | pce Se ree aes ie Feats | wo out h) ined | would be taxed at ‘five per cent |termined by bids. In a statement. yesterday, : room companion or am going with a small group that this _! 82 % and banks and other financial | - ide said Long ‘‘expects to be information will ‘ t Se tute .. 57 : é . | * « * a ormation will accompany this reservation,
Meee, ms He'll Return ‘Fish’ if. .”. for Stealing Hubca A) institutions at seven per cent, | The announcement came a few|gone several weeks, and no de- | (Btagle Rom $8 Eten) ; tailed itinerary of his trip wil] be gle x
T t JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — : p Removal of sales or use tax ex-jhours after the House Ways and 7, : A ! 1 tie heaves Ngher ‘sehcinee Hanae’ | \ emptions on telegraphs, telephones|Means Committee abproved a|made in advance. 1 I agree to partictpate in the Pontiac Press Theater Tour | H. C. Christopher, a shrimp fisher-| ; p .
—— o> Ye ian, said the owner may bave thely rio teenage boys pleaded guilty) and leased wires, commercial ad-|Compromise plan permitting Pres-/ Dr, Hyram Haynie, who re-! under the following conditions: t Temperature Chart 10-horsepower ‘outboard motor he dare iv he oo teuling hubcaps off] vertising and federal construction|ident Eisenhower to set aside the|placed Long’s regular psychia- | I have included the f with this : 64 Marquette $1 58 oer : cars in the Pontiac Motor Division é limit which Paul Pratt, for the next ! ve included the fuji payment reservation. 4 66 Memphis 9% 16\cqught” yesterday. If he'll pay projects would add another 15 mil-'4% per cent interest trist, Dr. Pau || If Iam unable to make the tour I understand that I shall ee tite FS ithe $75 dama di is mete (Parking lot before Municipal Judge| lions, for a gross yield of 233 mil-|thé law puts.on bonds issued for|few days, said Long was ‘‘having TR coe od fae 1 73 Milwaukee 93 61 the $75 damage it did to his nets. Cooy yy (all = ‘ g y' ' “ be given a‘full refund providing I give notice by Aug. 15. 1 @@ Minneapolis 61, 57 nis __ ecil McCallum. They were fined: lion dollars. five years or longer. The authority| a relatively quiet day" yesterday, understand that reservations will be made in order of the i eee grins - = B $5 each and placed on probation As concessions to business, Cons|was limited to two years. Signing pardons and commutations 4 receipt of applications and that ‘my name will be placed i
$ Omahs = & 88 Get Strange Payoff oe one lin proposed repeal of the business w (a fe jof sentences for state prison it- 1! upon a waiting list}if 1 am not included among the first 8. is Phoenix 108 8s : The two youths, arrested early) activities tax and the intangibles! There was no direct relation be-' mates, | The governor also saw! 1 understand that | may participate ir 10” the »-bedule t
3 ly redg 4 CLINTON, N.C. (UPJ) — The Tuesday morning, are Joseph N.j tax and virtual élimination of the tween the co ittee’s action and friendsfand politicians. \ iy | of events exeept fpr pessible chang * addi‘ions made '
&. Prancisco 72 56 local chapter of Alcoholics Anony. Gaylor, 18, \of $4 Noftth Shore,| corporation franchise levy and the Treasury announcement. There! Long/ suffered a “slight heart! necessary by some, Pvent beyond the cc. ic] of The Pontiac ' § § Ste. Marie % gg. ous received a $500 check today, Lake Orion,\ and William R. Ray-) some minor taxes. The net yield 1s no legal, limit on. the interest attack’] a week ago yesterday, and i Press. : : 1
‘$5 Tamps #2 72 the profits from the Jocal’state-/mond, 17, of 37) I tanwood Rd.,' would come to 142 million dollars’ rates for, securities to be repaid before ;that he was in three mental |; f. ' ’ { : Trev. City \ 6 - : Lak “i j : So : \ : | ot: y Tay ie 1 <@ Washington so Owned jiquér store | Lake: Orion. j ¢ hospitals. ‘ Bn Decinrened pen ale em deme eminem Pal,
ARR
ae, erm
oo Pe
= | , - ee F 7
} ‘ Be i j oe . : } - J : <* ia at ns
ees
TWELVE Ny BN a
W) 7
rok e oa
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 9) 1959,
SEAR 10) 4-1 016.@-\, | oe a en
oS
TROUBLE Over .
the FOURTH?
AG A) -
fj
MERCURY MOCKUP — The possible home ‘of a future space-
man, this object is a full-scale antenna-test mockup of a Project
Mercury. capsule. Engineers are shown testing the complete
communications system for the capsule in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Objectives of Project Mercury are to put a man into space, re-
cover the capsule and its occupant and investigate the capabili-
ties of man in this new environment.
Borman Pays Dividend Plunge in Mountains
DETROIT (#—Directors_of Bor- .
man Food Stores, Inc. have de- Fatal to Detroit M n
clared a quarterly cash dividead q
of 12': cents per share, payable} JACKSON uw — The body of
Oct. 10 to stockholders of record) James Ferris, 22, of 15875 Steele | Sept. 20. In addition a 3 per cent!
stock dividend also was declared, |
payable on the same basis. Bor- . Not a Recap...Not a Second... But a
'. Brand New Tire Guaranteed 12 Months
12%
AND YOUR OLD TIRE
7.10x15 ....14.44 Each, Plus Tax* | /
|
| 1] |
St., Detroit, Mich., was recovered |
from a crevice in the Grand Teton
Mountains today.
man operates the Food Fair mar-
kets. x ok 6.70x15 He fell 400 feet to his death
The National Confectioners As-|yesterday while climbing at the| Tube- Type Blackwall
sociation reports that 2,830,000-|8,000-foot level in Cascade Canyon)
000 pounds of candy were sold at |above Jenny Lake. |
wholesale in the U. ‘S. during| Tim Brybon, 21, also of De- |I im
1958, an increase of about two per! troit, witnessed the accident,
cent over 1957. _ according to Russ Dickinson, a | | chief ranger of Grand Teton
ye ast guna OT HOW TO KILL IT. : 6.00x16....12.95 Each, Plus Tax’ iN @1MAYE Sf Get dcmcbiod) wis mountain climbing accident in the
STRONG, instant-dryimg T-4-L liquid, rugged Teton Mountains this week.
our 48c back at any drug store. Watch) Ts Po areark
infected skin slough off. Watch healthy JON Nance, 19, of Kaysville, Utah, | skin replace it. Itech and burning are fel] 200 feet to his death nd Bry-| *AND YOUR OLD TIRE
® Guaranteed for 12 Months against all types of road hazards. gone! Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER too— . as : = :
Dickinson said Ferris and Bry- ° . © Rayon cord construction takes constant road poundings. gives antiseptic, soothing protection.
TODAY at Simms Bros. ____|bon were experienced mountain
"| climbers.
TRIANGLE | Since 1954, the United Kingdom
Furniture Co. has purchased about 55 million
pounds of surplus U.S. cotton, more
128 S. Woodward, Birmingham [than any other country. Indonesia
South of Maple Read ‘is second with more than 25 million
| pounds.
pe = | : ,
~ JULY CLEARANCE! | Women’s
FLATTIES
SAILCLOTH
[lettin .t a oe i a
ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE
1. LFETHAE GUARANTEE egeian
ot defects in material aad werk-
meanship prorated on treed weer,
2. TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
ogesinst ol types of read hererds
prereted on months weed. ‘
3. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
or your money beck. All adjust-
ments based on current price with-
out trede-in of time of return.
Ceecerewerevesecerccared
OMPAIT al 0 ; me \leee 244 DRIVE NOW
9 all of you 1957-58-59 44 1 f~ & PAY LATER
tion t d construction. Special atten Rayon Cord con .
«| NS rs. ptrong braking when 6.70x15 ee. car owne : for bettet T -Type _—
\ Unique er] design - boat” Co N @) C A S H
you nee 44 E h Plus ax Each, g
acn, * is T “ey Pe
7.10x15..- pyr Each, Plus Tox ; ais aa ' DOWN
7.60x15. SAND YOUR OLD TIRE “+ pp YU sf, WHEN YOU TRADE-IN
ions ij , ; tate Compan M/s 7. YOUR OLD TIRES
. ide Guarantee design
s- Month Nationw? ‘que tread de } Cord. Unid Plus Tax"
Strong Rayon Each,
g.00x14....--- 20.88 “TIRE
Several
Colors
BATTERIES
100-AMP. 18-Month Guaranteed 45-Plate — 245 S A F ETY
Installed
M FREE I T Exchange CUSH IONS
en’s Canvas e Armaley 93 a arid fights “"burn-
E Only T 88 | |) ie.
SS a - q MIN |
OX FO R DS ; a] . 125 AM 0 Le | ® Full length 1-piece terminal.
i Ss
Misses, Children
Sizes 812 to 3
$1.44
Several
Colors
6.70x15
Tube-Type
Whitewalls
ach, Plus Tax
AND YOUR OLD TIRE ® Tubeless whitewalls and 14-in. tube-
less blacks or whites are available
® Rayon cord construction for
guaranteed longer life
Auto Accessories Dept.,
Perry St., Basement
FREE FAST TIRE
INSTALLATION
FREE TIRE ROTATION with every tire purchase or
wheel balance purchase. rah %, .
Brown—Blue—Black
Others $2.88
and $4.99
Men’s Ripple Sole Canvas $ 3 88
OXFORDS |
Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 12-Volt BATTERIES Guaranteed 30 Months
Regularly 17.95 - 95 Long Life ‘
Chem-Set Plates Exchange,
Surging Factory-Fresh power for all nor-
mal driving and accessory needs costs
you as low as 50c per guaranteed month:
Scalliaction
easter: ae
eae
>
+
-110-year history of the village.
State Meat Slumps
HE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN = “THURSDAY, JULY<9, 1959
Fire Leaves Leonard Family of 10
Admit Torching.
$60,000 Blaze 2 Southfield Brothers,
13, 15, Tell of Putting
Spark to Oil | + f t
yo Re ROR
SOUTHFIELD — Two Southfield
brothers, ages_13 and 15, er
admitted to poliee here starting an
estimated $60,000 fire Sunday
night, according te Southfield
Police Sgt. Edward Riteneur.
* * *
The blaze destroyed a construc. |
tion shed and damaged three bull- |
dozers at Rock Creek drive near
Webster road.
Ritenour said the boys told |
police how they threw a lighted
firecracker inte an oil drum
which they thought was enipty.
When the firecracker failed to!
go off, they tipped the drum, |
spilling a small puddle of oil which,
they lighted, he said.
x * * x. xk -&- <-e-s
xk *&.* _ 2. =
2 Neighbors Beain
Fund Collection | Only Occupant Saved
_ by Dog as Blaze Guts
Rochester Road House
LEONARD — A family of
'10 was left homeless here
today when fire gutted
their story-and-a-half frame
house at 4857 N. Rochester
Rd. .
Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Schirmer and their six
young children who were
having their first vacation
in about 10 years, will come
home to find their belong-
ings destroyed and the in-
side of their house a mass
of charred rubble.
| The other members of the fam-
‘ily, who make )
LEAVE SCENE their home with
The beys told police they thought! ithe Schirmers, are her mother,
only the puddle would burn and iMrs. Hazel Bowers, also away
left the scene. | - jnow, and her brother, Rober . ‘itenour said the bovs will be GUTTED BY FIRE — The home of Mr. and Pontiac Press Photo Pontiac Press Photo Trufant, 37, who was asleep -
: Wie Tie oe s > Schirmer vated at 4857 N i acati The aze “AVES 2 i : i BLAZE — Pat, a brown an his morning. The dog’s barks roused Truf:; : iia turned over to juvenile authorities Mrs. John E. Schirmer, located at 1857 N. were on vacation. Th blaze . leaves the DOG HE RO IN BLAZE Pat, a brown . i t iorning. T dog ks 1 used Trufant ithe living room couch when the
| Rochester Rd., Leonard, was gutted by fire at Schirmers, who have six young children, home- white spaniel, is credited today with saving the who awoke to discover the front room in flames. [fire started
; Another ihe Pigg to have § 4:30 this morning while the whole family, ex- less. Mrs. Schirmer's mother lives with the life of Robert Trufant of 4857 N. Rochester Rd, ifis screams were heard by a ntighbor who called The famity’ es . , ; : » ; row
ee eee ee cept Mrs. Schirmer’s brother, Robert Trufant, family, but she also was away today. Leonard, when fire broke out in the house early the Addison Fire Department e family’s pet b m and about a previous fire at the shed |
last June.. The other two said
they had nothing te do with that
blaze, which caused only slight
damage. Totals $4, 686,600,000
bulldozers dre
Lockwood shed and
by the Rodney The
owned
Construction Co. of Detroit ASSISE
ant superintendent of the fir
John Goris, estimated fire tes at ne : : F SHINGTON IPT) resi
this time at $60,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) Pr da _ Mh oT i 4 rr . Names of all three boys were “% nt Eisenhower today signed a
withheld by Southfield police pond. $4.686,600,000 farm spending bill
ing further investigation. designed to limit price support ben-
efits to big farmers for the first
’ . ut
Library Obtains » president favored some sup-
port limits. However, critics of the
v bill finally drafted by a House-
Language Records —senievonserence esnamit said contained so many escape
WEST RBLOOMFIFI TOWN. hatches that it would have .little
HIP—Four new language st. or no effect in holding down sup-
albums have been added to Ps rt payments.
rental collection of peaomes asi The bill provided funds to run |
@ble at the West Bloomf Town- the Agriculture Department and
ship Library, 3201 Orchard Lake its programs im the current fis-
ud eal year and to pick up the tab
Four new lancuace study at for past price support payments.
bums have ben added to the rental Eisenhower signed the bill with
collection vf records «wvailable at out comment, although it con
the West Bloomfield Township: tained $110,002,863 less than the
Library, 3201 Orchard Lake Rd. President originally asked.
- para a to sh * * +
school and college students, they, af
are Elementary French, Elemen- ,. The Bill sels a $50,000 per crop
tary Spanish, Elementary Italian, limit — with exceptions on the
and Elementary German. Each 2™ount of pee eee bere any farmer can receive next year
on any one crop. The limits apply
‘only to crops that Agriculture Sec-
retary Ezra T. Benson declare to
be in surplus supply.
One albub consists of four records and
is accompanied by a text book.
The library open daily from
ll a.m to 5 p.m. and on Tues-
days arid Thursdays until 8 p.m. Is
exception to the ceiling
Moves Log Cabin
Across the Country
SAN ANTONIO, Tex
eollector Hal. Clayburne Pontiac P—Antique;) AVON TOWNSHIP—
won't be. After a near
: _ | stalemate last night the Pontiac
stumped by distance. He moved his ; :
203-vear-old log cabin here from Township Board signed a slightly
Virginia. /revised contract allowing the Oak-
‘land County Department of Public The cabin, still sound after a works to proce
cross-country trip by rail, serves
as a rustic home for Clayburne
and his family. eed with, construction
and financing of the disposal
tem for Michigan State University
Oakland.
Clayburne learned about the old The Pontiac
homestead during wWsits with ‘
friends in the Shenandoal i Valley.
Later, hearing it was about\g_ be
razed, he made a hurried trip 4zast.
The San Antonio contractor found)
the dwelling in a sad state of re-;
‘pairs. Its owner was happy to lake
$65 for it. Sys
Township Board
Last Male Feohone: |
Operators fo Retire
HONOLULU «®—After 32 years|
of service, the last male telephone!
operator in the Hawaitan Islands;
has hung up the receiver,
Tokuichi Sugawa, 60, had been |
an operator on the neighboring |
island «if Kauai for the Hawaiian |
Telephone Co.
4 ; Wherhe started there were only
500 telephones on Kauai and now
there are 7,000.
“In the early days,”’ Sugawa'
said, ‘I could recognize the vorce
of nearly everyone who called.”
His ‘First’ Was Costly
BENNINGTON, Vt. (UPD—
Robert Cutler, 21, was sentenced to
10 days in jail and fined $100. in
the first jury trial for caréless and
negligent driving ever held in the’
LANSING (®—Meat packing by.
Michigan plants slumped from 10/
to 13 per cent inf May, the Federal-
State Crop Reporting Service says. constraetion and finaneing of the Ike Signs Farm Bill
would let any grower obtain a price
support loan on any crop in ex-
cess of $50,000, provided he gtar-
anteed to repay the excess within
12 months. The agriculture secre
tary would have authority to ex-
tend the 12-month period
The other exception would re
move the dollar limit on price
support for any farmer whe
agreed to cut production of his
crop by an amount ranging up to
20 per cent. The bill authorizes
the agriculture secretary to set
the exact pereentage cut that
would be required.
addition
cash, the bill provided $421,000.000
for lending programs other than
price support and $294,315,000 for
permanently authorized programs, In
‘including special funds for pur
chase of perishable surplus crops
Eisenhowér also signed a .$13,-
163,500 bill to run the President's
executive office and several relat-
ed agencies in the present fiscal
year. The total was $145,000 below
his request
All of “thie blood of ‘the human
body passes through the heart
an average of every two and one-
half minute:
Twp. met in joint session with the Avon
Township Board to try and iron
out certain provisions in the agree
ment. Avon Board previously had
signed the aztreement.
The
special
Board Sig
questions were raised at a
of the Pontiac
night. Township session
Monday
Treasurer Goldie B. Mailahn par-
concern ticularly voiced her
SIGN SEWER CONTRACT — Members of
both the Avon and Pontiac Township Boards
last night. signed a revised contract permitting igs directing the
from left, standing, Pontiac Township Supervisor
Leroy Davis and Avon Township! Supervisor Michigan State
This compared with a nationwide University. Oakland sewage disposal systém. Cyril E. Miller
‘ p of only 6 pef cent, the They entered into the agreement with the Oak- Clerk Greta V.
ce seen ,{' land County Department ef Public Works which , 0. Covert, @ = ‘ \ ‘
"al he Hof $3,971 .362,000 “in,
white spaniel, Pat, is credited
| with saving Trufant’s life. Her '
persistent barking woke Trufant
Congress Raps Co st of Fountain Youth Perishes
in Kent Lake . . Royal Oak sculptor Marshall M.. er laber on the monumental
Lonely Morning Swim Fredericks can't understand why) works.
: all the fuss oVer a fountain he’s , Across From Park Is 2! the ¢ in he lis w ‘ building for a courtyard of the new, “ - = = Of a |] oft ! ind Fatal for Detroiter State Department Building in a a
Washington, DC, i s 1
MILFORD X Detroit youth A $275,000 bill fer the job, which )..n4 a ; 1] des ¢ vit r piece if Sct Inture rey t
drawned yesterday in Kent Lake " u Spe OG Reece | - The wo . brought surprised comments from (i next Oct } ' ar ito a et ; . . it nex C l across from Kensi gton Pa in some members of Cogers Tues- Frederic! ayiah
Livingston County. day. They renortedly consider the) +p. the time I'm tl —
C. Paul Kmiotek, 18, was on a price is too high. for fou en I have ping 1
pig Pb os paremes. Mr. and “It's such a drop.in the bucket and for all the materials used
Mrs. Casmer J. Kmiotek,.when oe compared ‘te “so many other
entered the water alone at 10:30 things,"* Fredericks remarked
a.m. yesterday, “I don’t think theirs ; . ee
He wasn't noticed missing un- is a bona fide objection.”
til! half an heur tater when an- “I didn’t seek the job
other swimmer found the body «4,0... coucht me. I've kept costs
in four feet of water. jown to about half of what is
Attempts by a life guard to ad- psu It's a very, very minimum
administer artificial respirafion fee.
proved futile, The youth was pro- j
"he added, |
nounced dead on the beach by the x * -
Livingston County coroner Fredericks, whos« tudio is at
His parents, near collapse. were 113 N foot ird Ave., said he
assisted home by other \picnickers executed one of the pieces and the, in the area. other was dem by Albert Stewart
State Police from the Brighton of Claremont, Calif,
post, who arrived at the. scene, Fredericks said $85,000 of the
had no theory as to whet caused! total was for ideas and execu-
tion. He added it will cost $199,-
000 ‘for bronze casting, installa-
tion work, water supply and oth- the drowning. It is suspected, how
ever, that the youth. suffered a
cramp while swimming alone
as MSUO Pact
tieally speaking, I\feel we (the
to know where we are going be-
fore we leap,”’ she emphasized.
| Of the county DPW,
,answer this and other
He exPained the county's
‘in the matter as having Jurisdic-
tion over the two units of igovern-
,;ment because more than \one is
involved in the overall sewage ais-
'posal program
* * *
| Schone brought out in minute
idetail how the connection jand
service charges will be levied, and
ithat it will be the township's jin-
| dividual responsibility to collect
| from householders when they tle
linto the sewer lines in the future
Also sitting in on Ahe session \
was Durward B. Varner, MSU O |
chancellor, and a handful of
spectators,
» Just as the meeting threatened
to end with Pontiac Township be-
ing left out of the agreément, ihe!
Pontiac Board went into executive;
session and came out about an
hour jater with all members)
agnéed to sign the contract,
' Meinbers of the Avon Board then
added their signatures to the re-
vised agreement, {)
Pontiac Press Photo ,
project, The signers included,
|
township) have a responsibility |
Harold K. Schone, acting director.
was present to’
questions. |
position | a
*
CHETTLEBURGH
¢
MRS. T. W.
_Cheitleburgh S
bouffant skirt, with net tiers in
back, Her headpiece was a
crown of pearis, white
tions and stephanotis comprised
her bouquet.
Attending the bride w
Lynn as maid of honor and Conni:
L. Emigh as hridesmaid, both of
Redford Township f
A reception was held , the
church parlors imm ediat ely follow
ing the ceremony
The bride is a graduate of Thur-
man High School. The bridegroom)
graduated from Walled Lake Hi: gh’
and attended Lawrence Tech, Sta
tioned with the U. S Army in Germany, he ‘will return. there to complete his last six months of
service, :
Built isilroed to Ge
ter His’ olbaa Home
‘OAKLAND, N.J. a — It's 500 feet from fhe ‘street to Warner
'Rosenschein's hilltop home.
Only a dirt road, almost im-.
passible for ordinary ‘travel, ran
up the 18 per cent grade when!
he moved into his house: in 1954. |
Bel \ \he built a railroad. 6
and seated, Pontiac Township Schone said work on the’ project! The! one-car electrically powerbd | Bh and Avon Clerk Frances | jg seheduiled to begin ‘ ‘sometime, railro d cost him $1,200 to Kaild.|
| ‘ext week.” - {Tt mae its run in four mupites.
ce * y “4 ss s a For her wedding, Arlene chose |
| a gown featuring a high neck. |
; line, fitted bodice of lace, and |
carna- |
‘re Phyllis Royal Oak’ Sculptor Can‘t See Fuss up at about 4:40 a.m. to see the
room enveloped in flames.
Trufant ran screaming from the
house, and his cries woke Mrs.
Charles Hamilton next door who
summoned the Addison Township
Fire Department.
rmy models I'll be fortunate if
- $7,000 for myself A short time later the Oxford
he the cale plese of Fire Department arrived, and the
| » in the south courtyard two departments brought the fire
nd | coniiwalt Glade jd under control in about half an
i n of the whole hour, according to Addison Fire
nildi oe ead Chief Robert McCallum.
* * * McCallum estimated the loss at
. i] the fuss 29”?roximately $10,000 in building
F leq ond contents. He said cause of
- in wv neton the blaze is still undetermined,
n Fé around Local firemen and neighbors
immediately set to work to
establish a fund and = collect
clothing and furniture for the
Dr. James W. Reese Schirmers.
Leaving for California The collection depot is Audrey's Patent Medicine store on E. Elm- j
| UNI LAKI Dr. and Mrs. wood street
RW. ! » af 141] Union Lake! The Oakland County Sheriff's
Rd | costerday that their DePartment immediately heean to , try and locate the Sch rmer in
on, in mes W. Reese is leaving p46 Tawas to tell them what had
this we for San Francisco, Calif. hanpened
where he will be associated with) Firemen said if the family had
Di nd Curtner in the prac. heen travred in’ the upsteirs | ad.
tie ‘ hodontics rooms when the fire hrotke o: the
The yi er Dr. Reese received story might have had a more
this master’s degree in orthodontics tragic ending =
at the University of Michigan on
dune 13. He was a graduate of the
'U. of M. School of Dentistry in Human on Not, Most
1953. Females Like Mirrors
Following graduation in 1953, he
served for two years with the U.S SAN DIEGO, Calif, iP— Susie,
Navy in Rorea and Japan. He then the San Diego Zoo's trained sea
eturned to U. of M. where he lion. cauecht sight of herself in a
faught in the school of dentisiry ‘Six sided mirrored pillar during a
while wor
gree
about the township's financial One point clarified in the revise "H id he fli : how
responsibility in the sewer pro- contract is that connection charges oneymoon Chile Like a Shoestring the alsies as © o sree *
te } { ' way around the pillar, nuzziing gran. relating to buildings now in exist- K k cach ee Sauk , 3 1 : PAC ow Susie. The Board agreed to have ence shall be payable in 10 equal in entuc y The ribbon-like form of Chile
‘Supervisor Leroy Davis ang the annual installments, with the inter- has given this country the nick-- Her trainer, Benny Kirkbride,
, hee ws Ta wilOeH ' Her est rate set at six per cent per. WALLED LAKE — Honeymoon name of ‘'‘shoestring republic.” got the show going again only by township's interim attorney, He = ; . ae a> Pon A . ge ;
bert W. Gordon pf Pontiae, revise 200um. It further specified that ing in Kentucky are newlyweds, Close to 2,700 miles long, it has draping a tablecloth around the
the contract Tuesday for presenta- the interest will remain) in the Mp. and Mrs, Thomas W, Chettle. 2" 4verage width of only 87 miles. pillar. = : = »wnshi re ~ tion to the two Boards the follow- rey NP. burgh. The trouple was married at ine nicht S The other, point added was that he F Bani A H f
_ ;plans and ‘specifications of the the First Baptist urch here by
|system be posted in both town- the Rev. Carl Grapentine in a
ship offices. candlelight ceremony.
At last nights meeting, Mrs. The bride, the former Arlene!
/Mailahn voice her coneern again! Sarya, is the daughter of Mr. and,
saying she wanted to ‘‘be sure Mrs. Earnest Sarya of ' Redford;
| that the township is protected.” {Township. Parents of the brides}
‘groom are Mr. and Mrs, Russell! *e ~ . . . icy * Theoretically, Tm for this Chettleburgh of 1380 Ladd Rd.
program 100 per cent, but prac- here
. Fre
_ West German border point. for the economic re-i ntegration of the two
terr
War If, has been politically reunited with West Germany
Janyary,
unt
yerformance in a hotel.
That stopped her schedvted
act, but Susie had the patrons in king on his master’s de-
AP Wirephote ie)
SYMBOL COMES DOWN — ‘Custonis officials remove the — aeh-German customshor isé Sign at Eichelscheid, the Saarland.
itorities,. The Saar territory, taken oyer by French after Wor"
1957, but has remained’ in ‘the French ‘tnonetary’
il ree ntly’ The sign reads\“customs" in both languages.
~ ; ey *
— ~ e
(\ ) \
ae ‘
NO HORSES HERE — ‘Bicycle Polo,” a new game introduced
in Elkins Park, Pa., is played the same as regular polo, with bikes replacing the horses. Any number can play, and the ball must be
hit while the bicycle rider is in motion. UPI Phote
'Armored Truck
Sylvan Lake to Streamline azmeree 72x but Not Gum
System of Bank Accounts | ~ WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)—
ells-Fargo guard J. T. Sprinkle
|found himself on the outside of Keg of Beer Explodes,
Kills One, Hurts Another |
MARSHFIELD, Wis. (AP)—An
aluminum keg of beer exploded at
the Marshfield Brewing Co.
Wednesday night, killing one work- THE PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY, JULY 9,/ 1950
(Queen Visits
‘Seaway Inferior Hears People’s Hopes
That Waterway Will
Open Up the Prairies
PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (UPD —
Queen Elizabeth, who formally
opened the St. Lawrence Seaway
with President Eisenhower at Mon-
treal June 26, sailed into its west-
ernmost Canadian terminal today.
She was told in advance brief-
ings and in speeches prepared for
delivery by the lo¢éal mayors at a
lunch in Fort William that the peo-
ple of the lakehead were counting
on the waterway to open up the
prairies to world commerce.
The Queen and her husband,
Prince Philip, scheduled a five-
hour visit to Port Arthur and its
twin city of Fort William en
route from Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., to Calgary, Alta.
They came here aboard the royal
yacht Britannia and were to leave
at 3 p.m. for Calgary aboard one
of the Royal Canadian Air Forces’ |
two Comet jet transports.
* * * .
While the Queen was in Sault
Ste. Marie touring a steel mill yes-
terday, a Port Arthur judge or-
dered a 44-year-old American wom-
an who said she was ‘‘crazy’’ about
the Queen sent to a mental hos-
pital for 60 days observation.
The woman was picked up by
Royal Canadian Mounted Police the
previous night after she gained
considerable local publicity. by an-
nouncing she was going to talk to
the Queen and Philip and present
them with “friendship flags.” A
er and seriously injuring another. police spokesman said the woman
‘had a record of mental illness in
wn
ee
* j ‘es,
Where There’s Smoke ie , | Plant Wednesday night, , but yy |b! hams. Somebody had no-
ELMIRA. N.Y. (AP)—Firemen| only fire they found was. in OF; Heed the smoke and turned in the .
raced to the Armour packing! smokehouse, ‘where workers were! alarm, , /
| i" 4
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Add to The Sylvan Lake City Council! Both Bloomfield and West ne mh TS eae loft ‘The bottom of the one-half bar-|the United States. Your last night approved consolidation Bloomfield townships run their “ednesday. He accidentally left : | ‘as ordered held in of municipal bank accounts and| the key inside. rel keg crashed against Hubert} The woman was ordered he Account adopted a resolution asking for a Storm water into the area, it was * * i
decrease in the Oakland County) Pointed = and city officials = Sprinkle called his office for a
budget for 1960. |contemplating further drainage in- duplicate key.
Councilmen voted to amend the to nearby lake. | Meanwhile, James R. Fain Jr., Lofy, Tl, of Marshfield, crushing
his chest and part of his face.
Authorities surmised that the ithe Ontario (mental) Hospital in
iPort Arthur. The institution avas on
the Queen's itinerary during a city
tour.
FEderal sg pee Re
3-7114 jtwo men were transferring gas|
i)
|from a full keg to: another when isun the closest known star to the city’s water revenue ordinance so)
that the water revenue fund, for-| Alpha Centauri, except for the A low bid of $1,100, made by |Manager of a branch bank, came
merly split into five bank a nts,| Dumbar Drilling, Inc., of Swan- UP with a solution to the problem.
will be consolidated in one account.
On the heels of this amend-
ment came adoption of a resolu-
tion to reduce the city’s 10 bank
accounts to four, one account
each for general,. water, fresh
air camp, and county school
funds.
. “This will simplify our financial
setup considerably, removing a}
great deal of red tape,” explained
David E. Firess, city manager.
* * *
The Council voted to follow a re-
quest recently made by Berkley
to the Oakland County Board of)
Supervisors, asking for a decrease
in the upcoming county budget.
‘BURDEN HEAVY’ i
“In recent years the county budg-! of a municipal water system well |trieved the key.
was awarded the company. * * *
The Council appointed Firestone! Sprinkle was in the truck when
as the city’s representative at the the duplicate key arrived.
annual meeting of the Michigan!
Municipal League at Mackinac Escape Artist Escapes
Island later this summer.
DOVER, N.H. (AP) — Warren}
* * *
Councilmen discussed the possi-/ Waterman, 29, awaiting trial oa
bility of prohibiting swimmers on an escape charge, escaped!
Sylvan Lake from swimming near; Wednesday night from the Staf-
boat docks or boating areas. iford County House of Correction.
~~ Get Set For
et has shown a steady increase,” No Firestone said. “This puts in-, SPO ED creased financial pressure on cit- FIL M!
great that we decided to join Berk-
ley officials in a request to de-
crease rather than increase next)
_year’s budget.”
* * * |
In other financial business, the
Council voted to invest temporary
surplus funds in short-term U.S.
Government Security Bonds. }
|
ies. Our burden is becoming so
|
Councilmen also discussed the
route of a proposed storm sewer
from the sinkhole bordering Whit-
field School on Orchard Lake
avenue.
|
| i
Help Michigan First,
Then U.S., Governor §
LANSING (® — A Republican .
senator has suggested that Gov. |
Williams look in his own back
yard before trying to solve the |
nation’s economic problems.
The comment came from Sen.
Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Holland),
chairman of the Senate taxation
committee.
* * *
Geerlings noted that Williams
had called seven prominent
economists fo a Mackinac Island |
conference July 17-19 for a dis- |
cussion of national economic |
problems. |
“Instead of trying to figure
out a national economic prob-
lem,. the governor should con-
centrate on an industrial growth |
program for Michigan to provide |
more job opportunities for our |
unemployed and our increasing |
population,” Geerlings said. Get cool, refreshing sleep with
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ki eatsttahash gh The Holland senator said Michi- $39 95 : eta An eee ve ON dd Light Bar Extra gan will need one million new | . — | | jobs by 1970. i} _NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY INCLUDED! |_| INCLUDED; / | — —— could take the | = 20” Quik Splice Kit bee Las Movie Scene Recorg B ? toward getting those ‘ ee splicing a" the Hol ‘ord Book . jobs by coming to 2 realistic Window Fan Sosy eating, Out ine srpt for your tome ante aie agreement on a state tax pro- Cools 3 to 5 Rooms rear 0 | film beak PO by following. ~ | . : gram in which private enter. |
prisé and business initiative |
would be encouraged, not ham. |
pered,” Geerlings said. ;
Extra Road Land Sold
| LANSING uA total of $48,575) Was realized from sale of 14 of, 3-Speed Comfort Control
Electrically Reversible
Only ‘29%
LA
one
the time. ton, Ohio, was accepted and a A coat hanger, a piece of chewing |the blast occurred. They were the earth is still so distant that its 108 NORTH SAGINAW
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Square Lake Road and S. Telegraph THE PONTIAC PRESS, T HUSDAY. JU L. Y 9, 1959
nin Diesels Detroit Fleet Owner
Cites Big , Economies
Over Gas Engines
By CHARLES C. CAIN
DETROIT @ — You may not
know it, but there is a slight
change £ that the next taxicab you
ride in may be powered with a
diesel engine instead of the con ventional gasoline engine.
David N. Viger, president of
American Diesel Corp., said 7
such taxicabs are in use through-
out test areas in various parts of
the country—25 of them in Detroit.
Viger said that use of the
diesel, made in England by F.
Perkins, Ltd., is on an experi-
mental basis at present. He said
taxicab owners throughout the
country are keeping an eye on
results and predicted an increase
in the number of diesels in the
next couple of years.
The diesel powered units have
been installed in standard ‘four-
door Plymouths. They look and
drive like an ordinary cab, so
unless you peek under the hood
or have an exceptionally keen ear,
you wouldn’t know the difference
as the meter ticks away.
Viger conceded that the diesel
is a bit rougher and noisier than
gasoline powered ris when it
lidles. ‘ke *« *
He cited figures kept by Charles
Ross, a Detroit taxicab fleet
owner, to show the difference in
operating costs between the four-
cylinder diesel and the six-cylinder
engine normally used in his taxis.
During the first six months of
this year, the two comparative
yeabs traveled 25,000 miles. The
diesel averaged 19.3 miles a gal-
jon, compared with 9.5 for the
conventional engine. Mainte-
nance costs on the diesel were
$6.75 compared with $29.35.
| “You should consider too that
idiesel fuel is about two cents a
| gallon cheaper,” said Viger. ‘The
big saving will come at 40,000 to’
50,000 miles when the gasoline
engine normally needs overhaul
while the diese can go 75,000 to |
100,000 miles before overha’
Suggests Solution
ST. CATHERINES, Ont. (UPI)—
Police traffic department inspector |
\Frank Jarvis has a suggestion for
eliminating traffic jams caused by
long cars trying to fit into small
metered parking spaces: Lengthen
the spaces from 22 feet to 25.
Utah’s output of bituminous coal
is about seven millions tons per]
year. |
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88
|
what he likes, U. S. Shipping
Pre-1918 Art ©
to Moscow Show
exactly what art is, but he knows
That's what he
said. As a result, some of the
older kinds of American art are
being rushed/to -Moscow for . the
Added paintings will
George Inness, p. Francis E,. Walter (D-Pa),
chairman of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities,
that many of the artists selected
had records of Communist-front
activity.
«Eisenhower said he had no de-
sire to act as a censor, but wasn't
too enthusiastic about some of the
selections.
include
Gilbert Stuart’s famous portrait
of George Washington and George
P. A. Healy’s Lincoln,
Among the other added starters
are John Singleton. Copley, Mary
Cassatt,
McNeill Whistler,
Sargent, Albert Pinkham Ryder,
Frederic Remington, George
Caleb Bingham and Samuel F.B
Morse. James)
John Singer J |
Two hit Force’
‘Officials Quit Both Cite Reasons;
Secretary Named
said
general counsel. No successor
Dechert has been named.
personal reasons.
Sharp, 54-year-old Republican,
ent,
* * *
Sharp was assistant secretary Personal
New Under-
WASHINGTON (®# — Malcolm A.
-|MacIntyre resigned yesterday as,
under secretary of the Air Force,
effective July 31. President Eisen-
hower nominated Dudley C. Sharp,
a former assistant secretary of the
Air Force, to succeed MacIntyre.
At the same time, Eisenhower
accepted the resignation of Robert
B. Dechert as defense department
In his letter of resignation as
Air Force under secretary, Mac-
Intyre said only that he was
leaving government service for
a resident of Houston, Tex. From
11927 to 1955 he served with the
Mission Manufacturing Co. of that
city—the last nine years as presi-
the Air Force pee re from)
October 1955 through January of)
this year. At that time he returned
to the Mission Co. as vice chair-
man of its board.
Dechert, in resighing as Defense
Department general counsel, said
he was doing so because of com-
pelling personal reasons.
Swank Club Rejects
U.N. Official Bunche’
NEW YORK (AP) — The New
York Post said that Ralph
Bunche, undersecretary of the;
United ‘Nations and Nobel Peace!
Prize winner, has been notified |
that neither he nor his son could!
become members of the West
Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills.
* * *
The newspaper said Wilfred,
Burglund, club president, in-
formed Bunche, a Negro, that the
club excludes Negroes and Jews)
from membership.
Burglund reportedly said it was!
a private club, the same as a
person's homie, where “‘you can;
invite whom you want to.”
The Post said Bunche's son,
Ralph Jr. began taking lessons
last April from the club’s pro,|
George Agutter, who suggested |
that the boy become a junior:
member.
to}
is
of
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V) 2 PRICE. "ea
BEG Com SPORT SHIRTS Men’s Summer SUITS
Vp PRICE Reg. 1.99 NOW
Reg. 2.99 NOW ide 59
Reg. 3.99 NOW $1.99 Yo PRICE Reg. $30 NOW $15
Reg.$40 NOW $20
Reg. $50 NOW $25
ma J
WE HAVE BEACHCOMBER PANTS
are WHITE & COLORS . ++ from $3.95 |
CONN’S CLOTHES
71 :N. Saginaw
49 LB. FREEZER WITH
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WROUGHT
IRON
x J og
Prrrrernee
~
THE PONTIAC pRus/ THURSDAY, JULY 9, 19: 9) eae ae shrteitionen nomenon per cnreen npdpnennmne
What Volar People Think: \ | , / |
8 Pct. Teenage Boys Are Horror ‘Addicts By EUGENE GILBERT “House on Haunted Hill” (2, a buddy,’’ commented 15-year- ,
| old Rand Kinnick of Coffeyville, horror! and
per cent). jnot what might call
addicts you
“The Blob.” “It.” “The Fly Fight + eene ol the Beye ena’ Girls overwhelmingly (63 per Kan. “It doesn’t seem right
“Tee: Thing.” “It Came From one per BO of the girls felt a cent) preferred ty see a horror Semehow to take a girl to a hor-
Gates Space.” “Tt Came From compulsion to see horror films Movie with a boy rather than some- FOF movie.””
Under the Sea.” as often as the opportunity pre. One of their own sex, while boys flizabeth Parent of St. Louis Whatever it is and wherever, Jted itself. by a 959 per cent vote preferred said she never had a nightmare |
it’ came from, teenagers by the . to attend with other boys. after a horror film,
thousands will be sure to see it But a whopping 71 per cent Of; «1 preter to go with a date,”
in all its grisly details. the boys and 64 per cent of the! 14 16 year-old Jacqueline Smith i
‘bats and graveyard apparitions |
‘hold no fear for 17-year-old vane
|Whycoff of Boston. Merwarta.”|
she confessed, ‘I’m
ribly hungry.”
* * *
Only three per cent of the
“but some-| ‘agers who regularly attended hor-
times I get a feeling someone is! ror films also professed to be regu-|
i wat ching me the way home. 1; ilar readers of- horror magazines, | always ter-'
teen-
Horrer movies, with thelr oe nt “every now and then. fpr eg boon eames then’ never go alone.’ | but a whopping 86 per cent said!
frightening strangiehold on the 7” sce enelics me inuswl mt so scared. | kk [they enjoyed ghost stories in sum-|
teenaged boxoffice, have become Because they ere augh, “1 always go alone or with Vampires, ghouls, man-eating! mer camp.
Hollywood's biggest bread and 4nswe red 16 vt te Paul Fink of sacs = _ oe
butter item since the heyday of Hoosick Falls No 4
the Grade B horse opera. “Because | get frightened whe
T see them,” answered l6-seat ol
Hts com aes aerate SOVIEL Flat Out of Date by in any American town without
Frankenstein, Dracula. then * * *
brides, SONS, daughters ane othe Both schools of ghoul patrons,
members of the clammy cian play- those who came to laugh and those By VIVIAN ROWN Olga BaNar. the Soviets are build Walls are painted driftwood
ing to packed houses of screaming \), came to shudder, had plenty | NEW YORK (AP)—The three. ing apartments at such a fast beige, drapery fabric stretches
youngsters. of support throughout the country.: rg9m apartment displayed at the Pace across one window in a design
This weekly ghoul session, Te tia survey showed that 33 per Soviet Exhibition of Science, Tech- LOTS OF STORAGE to give the effect of birch trees.
plete with screaming skulls. grave cont of the boys and 31 per cent i nology and Culture at the nan “Our furniture is not as sophisti- I says veil ak ate 5500. He ampires, ee sre ic niche F ' : yard ghosts and thirsty vampires, | + the girls attended horror movies seum here is furnished in a man-) 664 as American furnishings,”
has been the salvation of many pecintaeily foplaughs. ner reminiscent of rural Ameri- < che naraite iat We is mack Uke
neighborhood movie. house. . can 25 years ago | Phe Vie re . ~
6 And an almost opposite per- | some of the medest furniture dis
RAISING GHOUL LOVERS? centage, 43 per cent of the girls | There is shower equipment im- played here ”’
Why are teenagers so fascinated and 35 per cent of the boys, went posed almost ‘s an after-thought ot rage space predominates (in
with things ghastly and ghouly?, to be scared. a hie an ub i the tiny rooms of the model apart
n he pedroom a romemaae : m flock to horror ment; furniture and cabinet de-
" ai eens re i and devoted Despite movie makers claims fo, coverlet of printed cotton gauze ~ gns are old-fashioned by our ries suc pat é sig e old-fi 1 (
nowses 6 ,. the contrary, less than one per covers the bed and matching fab- .,. eo a numbers? Are we raising a genera- standards of sophisticated decora . ‘cent of the teenagers interviewed ric is used on a lampshade. a P tion ? ire-lovers? tion of vampire sy fee said they went to horror films to} * * * re x .
When the answers came in Irom |) ose their interest in science.
our interviewers across the country The kitchen looks as if it had Color schemes would not appeal
we found that most youngsters are DRACULA THE FAVORITE been pat to aut eis ; needs of to our decorators. Strawberry and|
a | Who is their favorite horror pin. newlyweds. The refrigerator is at gray vinyl squares on the bath-
1] reac a etter room “sr establish the cao JULY SALE! Dracula, by a wide margin, with The apartment and eae iz mood for the area at te pink
54 per cent of the girls and 48 per Igmall-scAle because saya Miss plastic tiles on the walls and a
cent of the boys, naming him their _ . strawberry shower sheet,
YOULANDE dream spook COST. $350
BLOUSES Next on the horror horizon came 844 Bedroom colors are pink, yel-
dominates the wall of the living-
idining area ,
“This storage unit is a brand
new idea in Russian living,’’ Miss
,Bayar explains.
PAINTING FOCUS
“I decorated this room around
this painting of birch trees by
Gritziay,"’ she points out, referring
to the color scheme of black ‘and
beige, relieved by a chair up-
holstered in a red print
| buy Couns Wale Shower Honors
Popular, easy, thrifty! Stitch up Bride- Elect
thes ddle- ts for bab ifts o
waar bestsellers. Wilma Pfahlert
Hundreds of Today's
Most Wanted Colors for
Home Decoration! In
PONTIAC GLASS CO. | 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-644]
bazaar best-sellers.
Easy — 2 pieces plus ears for;
A miscellaneous shower hon-
oring Wilma Pfahlert, bride- 'each pet — just transfer the pat-|
tern on fahric. Pattern 844: trans-|
elect of Gerald Curry was given
Wednesday evening at the fer of pattern pieces for 4 toys|
heme of Mrs. Terry Odell of INCAN TO (kitten not shown).
PERFUME FROM ROME Send Thirty-five Cents (coins)!
for this pattern—add 5 cents for| Crescent Lake road. Mrs.
each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Gerald Hargraves was co-
,Send to The Pontiac Press, 124, hostess.
|Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164,, Miss Pfahlert is the daugh-
Old Chelsea Station, New York 11,| ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Num-| C. Pfahlert of Lakeland ave-
ber, Name, Address and Zone. nue, and Mr. Curry is the son
Send’ for a copy of 1959 Laura’ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has' Curry of Maycrest street. An
lovely designs to order: embroi-| Aug. 15 wedding is planned.
dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, Among the guests were
quilting, toys, In the book, a spe-| Mrs. Pfahlert. Mrs. Curry.
Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Larry cial surprise to make a little girl)
Cates, Mrs. William C. Pfahlert with a a Wolf Man (36 per cent) and Frank- low and gray. The bed has a head-, made look. enstein (34 per cent), followed board with compartments on eith-
very distantly by “The Thing” (3 er side. A built-in vanity table is
oT per cent) and actor. Boris Karloff in the storage and closet unit Seperates (1 per cent), apparently regard- along one wall, Two paintings, a
ff! less of role. ‘chair and a desk-like piece com-
Cotton Skirts O : Count Dracula's appeal to the | sos Mod eu mnien pa Bayar By a Famous fair sex, with girls again out- estimated would cost 3,500 rubles
Maker a voting the boys 43 per cent to ($350) to furnish, without either
s the machine-made or the hand- 39 per cent, installed “Return of made oriental rugs used on the Dracula” in top place as the loos
teenagers’ choice for the scariest | : * * *
‘tory ever presented in a horror :
— P | The boys’ bedroom consists of
. two beds, two work tables, and a
SHOPS ‘Return of Frankenstein" trailed storage unit with laminated plastic
with a 27 per cent total vote, fol-| ‘sliding doors, The furniture is
61 W. Huron St lowed by ‘‘House of Wax”’ (11 per _varnished pine.
: cent), "The a : a per cent) A large built-in storage unit
fabric. |got her ($550) to match in the Soviet Un-
‘ion exclusive of the very expen-
sive. large oriental rugs,
typical of a floor covering
modest Russian home.”
The
ple lines. It consists of
room table, four chairs,
holstered chair, a
“for one guest,” studio
and a “not
ina
walnut furniture is on sim-
a dining
a red up-
lounge
coffee
table with a handle across its top
for easy moving.
Miss Bayar, a member of the
academy of architecture and con-
struction in Moscow says she is a
specialist in interior decoration.
That and her knowledge of English
Soviet apartment in America.
Hears Abe About W Work
of Policewoman
Patricia Sweeney of Bloom-
field Hills discussed the sub-
ject “‘A Policewoman's Work
With the Pontiac Police De-
partment” at a meeting of
the Countryside Improvement
Assn. Wednesday. Members
met at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Fuller of Green Lake.
Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Armin Darmstaetter,
Evelyn Dohany and Mrs. H. C.
Pletscher.
WCTU to Gather
Pontiac Federation of Wom-
en's Christian Temperance Un-
jon will meet at the home of
the Rev. Lola P. Marion of
James K Boulevard at 12:30
Wednesday. A cooperative pic-
nic luncheon will precede elec-
tion of officers.
2
EDNA PAULINE CARLSON
Announcing .the engagement
of their daughter, Edna Paul-
ine, to Gary A. Wilson, are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carlson
of White Cloud. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. London Wil-
son of Indianwood road, Lake
Orion. the job of explaining the
we ’
mf
i
JULY CLEARANCE SPECIAL!
happy — a cut-out doll, clothes)
to color. Send 25 cents for this | Jr.. Jane Kerchoff and Mrs.
book. William Buck.
Pi we sé:
|
. new fragrance | ABER,
of Rome ; . ; : ss suit... Simonetta . . . Italy's most outstanding =
couturiére creates a new and fabulous fragrance
Incanto Perfume, $4.10 $30, imported from Rome.
Incanto Cologne, in column bottle, $5 to $7.50
Incanto Cologne Spray Mist, $3.50
Also available in Dusting Powder and Bath Oil
PRICES PLUS TAX
Exclusively at . . ~ FREE
* DOWNTOWN CLOONAN S © PARK-SHO 72 N..SAGINAW Le — Bx
f ARNEL
SWIM SUIT
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Our very clever little Arnel swim
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accented by tiny red plaid trim. .
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32 \to 36. . Sizes
fem ff PEGGY'S 16 WORTH $aGinaW sr. |
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Sotarity a
Fall Card Party |/
ithe territory once known as the!
great Virginia colony domain.
Plans: JULY CLEARANCE! YARN All wool knitting worsted. UNIFORMS Preliminary plans for the ah- . fi | :
mal card party of Phi Epalon | paern,nyon blends, Eay care i, We Ang worsted. escuabars Lene rr \ puckers. Cottons. Poplin wash Quick Point Picture
Canterbury drive home of Mrs. | ‘n’ wear. All styles, all sizes. ss Kits, Reg. 198... os “ James Traver. The affair will
be held in September.
The Augyst meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wal-
lace Knowles on Upland ave- 20% Off
NEEDLEPOINT STAMP GOODS Pillow Cases, Reg. 2.98. .1.'
Linen Bridge Table
Covers, Dresser Scarfs....7!
nue. A guest speaker will dis- | 20x20, Reg. 1.98 ..1.50
Ca aheeasy Seas 25x22, Reg 2.98 sate O OR RT) rium, ; 16x20, Reg. 1.98 ..1.50 Baby Sacques, Kimonos
Seven states were carved tomn|
The OXFORD SHOP 58 W. Huron
PEGGY’S ) 1@ NORTH SAGINAW 57.
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SUN-BACKS @ . FULL SKIRTS SHEATHS © eee a. ; { * - | i
ay eee a : | \ f Kone ae ibayd
NM AE 38 Ohana Al eR neta Mating. shi bia
— a a
Re aE TT eT ee ee LI Cee a ee oe.
\ r
289 W. MONTCALM
——NOTICE—~,.—. x, Starting July 10—we will have
DANCING EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
' Annual Pienic Sunday
July 26th
25¢ ‘TIL 1:00 P.M. ~
: | ‘
| ij
| |
wc Site CRUE
NOW thru FRIDAY JERSE YCITY, N.J. WAP)—Po- i¢
lice nabbed seven boys~ranging
jin age from 6 to 12—and_ said
they had looted a graveyard of a
human skull to hold their own
version of a television horror
session. ‘
They were reléased in custody of
'their parents pending juvenile ac-
| tion.
‘Ptarmingan Is Foxy
The ptarmigan dives directly
from flight into a deep snow bank
jto snooze and thus leaves no trail
for a predatory animal to follow.
FIGHT FILMS! } BETTER THAN RINGSIDE!
FLOYD
‘PATTERSON JOHANSSON OFFICIAL WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMS!
meee Reincied thru UNITED ARTISTS en 4 * 3
E ia
LEO McCAREY'S
NEWMAN - WOODWARD JUAN ,
COLLINS - CARSON
MaScore
COLOR by DE LUXE
starting
RICHARD EYER
STEPHEN McNALLY
COLEEN GRAY
lreza KEEGO! Tonight: Wednesday % iets
HURON THEATER
CUFTON DOROTHY
WEBB. MEGUIRE: Ci
The !
ae THY BD oak DOORS OPEN 6:45
CHARLES
one. wheel,
a a ren
Restaurant Worker Sobs
He Mistook 6-Year-Old |
Bbing, slightly built restaurant | for His Wife
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — “I
thought she was my wife."’ A sob- |worker gave that explanation to
| police today for his slaying of a
6-year-old neighbor girl.
But, Robert Ervin insisted, he
did not sexually molest the young-
ister; Dolores Stafford.
| .Ervin, 20, signed a statement
jadmitting he\chokd and stabbed
jthe little girl when she wandered
|into his apartment as she had
done many times before to see his |
wife.
* * *
| Her nude body was found in
|the attic above the apartment
| Tuesday. Authorities said she had
| been raped.
| Ervin’s wife, Kathy, 18, left
ihim last weekend after he tried to
|strangle her, then urged her ‘to
‘leave lest he harm her. !
xk ok |
| ‘Officers were waiting for Ervin
; when his train pulled into Las!
'Vegas from Los Angeles Wednes-|
‘day. They discovered he was on|
of Las ma the Union Pacific’s City
ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM
BURSITIS—NEURITIS
Continuous
muscular pains,
aches, soreness,
dull needle-like
and sharp
throbbing pains
LEG MUSCLES
DULL & SHARP
AGONY PAINS
CORTISONE, . pcre 1 aR a
. pon orl
counteracts
*'purtied within 10 da BER SIDE-"X” blood press oo ~ wr im
Dobler, THE NEW WONDER FORMULA IS HERE—
BERSIDE-"X” IS ITS NAME “Satisfaction in 10 Da s Guaranteed”
NECK PAINS
STABBING PAINS
NECK, HEAD
SHOULDERS
SHOULDER
MUSCLES ACHING AND
SORENESS
ARMS and
HANDS SHARP, SWORD
PAINS
BACK PAINS
SHARP, HEAVY
AND DULL PAINS
FAINFUL NIGHT TIME & MORNING
BERSIDE-““X” has been known te help your body produce ITS OWN
, really STOPS PAINS. om when a ticket seller recog: |
nized his picture in a newspaper.
|Ervin said he was. returning to|
|Las Vegas to give himself up. He)
iwas booked for investigation of |
mnie,
Bl Man’s Boy, 3,
|
Victim of Dad's Gun
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A 3- year-old |
|boy apparently killed himself
|Wednesday night with a .38 caliber
|pistol belonging to his father, an
| FBI agent.
Stuart Godwin Jr., away at the
time umpiring a Little League
baseball game, told police it was
ithe first time he had leff a loaded
gun at home. ,
A 14-year-old baby-sitter, Vin-
,cent Manieri, said the child, Greg-
‘ory, was restless and refused to
sleep in his own room but agreed
ito go to sleep Hf he could stay in |
;his parents’ room.
He told police that a short time |
later he heard a cracking sound, |
[went into the bedroom and found |
ithe child lying on the floor by
his father’s bed, shot in the chest. |
Body Found Year
ALLENSPARK, Colo. (AP)
‘Authorities say the remains of 10-|
| year-old Bobby Bizup, who last!
August wandered away from a!
|Catholic boys camp, have been
found in a mountain ravine.
The Rev. Richard Heister, di-
rector ofthe camp, said Wednes-
day: three counselors found the re-
a last Friday in a ravine just |, After Boy Vanished
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU L x 2, ssh
FLYING CRANE — Balanced artistically on
this helicopter pulls up to a steep
hillside to let workmen scramble aboard in a
remote section of San Juan, LE Lee
(Slays Little Girl,
Says Was Error |Camp St.
iP ar ‘dl
apparently _ 7
Herter fo Travel reg- ‘through Louisiana, ssa
ve man at a central control; teal 1,200 , miles of pre
istation in Nashville, Tenn.,
paaiee ithe flow of natural gas, ‘Tennessee and Kentucky, }
in Special Jet Plus AF Equivalent of
Boeing 707 Will Carry,
Secretary to Geneva |
|
WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter will fly
to Geneva Saturday in one of the
three plush jet airliners built ior
use by the White House and Cab-!
: inet officers.
ie a * *
It wil} mark the first time the
West = hie fectal OF THE WEEK
Twin Auto _—
Floor Mats
19 : 6” :
For mest cars.
Tough rubber. C5220 ~ i lad
Cheice colors. 6” carryall.
9:30-5:30
mot Fri. $:30-9
MIRACLE MILE
FE 4-9066
Open 16:00 te 9:00
Daily
plane, the Air
of the commercial Boeing 707, has
been used by a top administration
|official on an overseas mission.
The Air Force version—called
the VC137A—has been especially
equipped with added electronic
gear, conference tables and mod- |
ern couches to provide a relaxed
atmosphere during travel.
Herter,
and 11 top aides, accompanied by his wile
is to take off
from Andrews Air Force. Base,
Md., outside the capital, at 9 a.m.|
Saturday. He plans to fly first to
Ottawa for a five-hour stop for
talks with Canada’s Prime Minister |
John Diefenbaker and Foreign Min-
ister Howard C. Green.
* * *
UPI Phote The Ottawa flight is scheduled;
‘copter was purchased or the purpose of lower-. [to take 75 minutes. Afterward, |
ing poles and equipment, and carrying men in ‘Herter is to leave fhe Canadian
a project stretching over a mountainous and (Capital about 6 p.m. for a non-stop
flight to Geneva.
This normally inaccessible area of = island.
— ——— ~——— a ————| The jet has been given intensive |
._|tests by the Military Air -Trans-| | ‘J , ‘Ap |below timberline. lhe avy underbrush three miles port Service. The plane can fly,
inearly 600 miles an hour at an|
was the altitude of about 40,000 feet. The}
Joseph | cruising speed is considered to be|
1625 to 572 miles per hour. The boy wandered away from |from the camp.
Malo, south of Estes; Bobby, partially deal,
Father Heister said Bobby| son of M. Sgt. and Mrs.
died in the ravine’s'Bizup of Denver. Force equivalent| ===
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| _One of the youngest quarter-final University psychology major, and’ The quarter-finals featured | HARDWOUD
It happened on the 468- PORT HURON (UP1)—Former| felds in the meet’s history tees elder stateswoman, Marge Lind- match sends Miss Quast, the 1958 —
ard four 4th hole. | ‘he bank at the right edge of the champion Ben Smith of Birming.| . rie gre over the back: say, 34-year-old former Curtis Cup USGA cmerete, seven | KI COVER, yi par 1 ole. | carpet. javing. in the ‘tournament! breaking 6,567-yard par 37-38-75 player from Decatur, Ill. rival Miss Gunderson, 1957 USGA 22 Bi yt g A
Venturi hooked his drive; 4. jumped up, grabbed the tor ihe first time in eight years,|_£Xmoor Country Club course, | kok itlist. ||, Sewed-in Floor—Netting | STORAGE. ; e jum up, $ ; ’ . , , |
and the ball disappeared pail and unwittingly tossed it on | fired a one-under-par 70 at Black, The group includes two teen- | Jn yesterday's second round,| !t Will be their fifth meeting. | in Door with storm flaps $495
into the trees and rough. the green. Officials ruled that |River Country Club yesterday to| agers, Andy Cohn of Waterloo, yiss Lindsay ousted Mary Mills) xk *« * $9-98
As Venturi adv January had to drop the ball lead the first round qualifying in| lowa, 19-year-old Northwestern lof Ocean Springs, Miss., 3 and! In the Washington State finals = _
enturi and his caddy | over his shoulder at the point of ie Michigan Amateur gollf tour-; University sophomore, and 18- | 2. Miss Bell scored 3 and 2 over of 1955, Miss Quast won 2 and 1.| PLAY TENTS Children's
approached the hunting) interference. |nament, booed old onerry eal op | Lois Drafke, Chicago; Miss Wheel-| In the 1955 USGA Junior semi- Complete Rapes, Poles, Stakes Size
area, Ken asked the mar- | Finsterwald’s 73 in the 18-hole| The second round of qualifying | bast eS Vee, > er by 3 and 2 over veteran Mrs. finals Miss Gunderson won 4 and rar Tarr $3.98 ‘ ; ; , | year’s runner-up in the lA Cc » Johns Mas " rm ‘ :_ 5°9'x5'Y Umbrella $8.98 + cea bs 1 'title playoff with Art Wall was his; at Black River and Port Huron | ,, nn Casey Johnstone, Mason City, 3. In the 1958 USGA senior semi res
Shal ‘‘did you see a ball in play 1. : a“ USGA junior. Iowa: Miss Williams 14ip over| finals Mi ; 7 7'xT’ Umbrella ... $9.98 | Aluminum ” “p jonly above-par round on the par 72; Golf Club today will reduce the ; l-up over’ finals, Miss Quast won 1-up. lest.
here?” “No” he answered. |wurse In the tourney proper, he| field from 26 to 63. The sur- | Then come Nancy Roth, 20, the Mrs. John Clauder, Milwaukee;, Other quarter - finals _pairings' 4’8"x7' Wall Tent. $9.98 Frame
, i tourney’s Cinderella who waits ta-' Miss Quast 3 and 2 over defending; send Lindsay against Bell, who is | 7’x7’ Wall Tent .. $11.98 $9.98 After a short search tha all! fired rounds of 71-68-71-72. Wall was| vivors will join defending cham- : é 4 fir ounds 0 a bles during the winter in a Holly-| champion Barbara McIntire, Jupi-;even par through 31 holes of her, was found nestled snugly against never over regulation, shooting 71-| pion Glenn Johnson of Grosse |
the trunk of a tree, making it im- 67-72-72 and winning the playoff} He in the start of match play | wood, Fla., cafe and spends her|ter, Fla.; Miss Gunderson 4 and 2) two matches for the best shooting] WE RENT TENTS ... $8.00 up, week
possible for Venturi to take a nor- with a 71. | tomorrow,
mal swing or hitting a ii | Dow's 2nd place swag in the Smith, 38, who won the Amateur
The marshal innocently ex- | Buick Open puts him 8th on the |crown in 1950 and ceased compet- |
claimed “boy, you're Aucky to | pGA money list with earnings ex- jing in the event when he failed
find it!” As if that wassi’t enough, | ceeding $16,000. ito successfully defend the title the eS ern pen
he added “‘it’s too bagi you’re not | an aktcundin ay ' following year, was the only golfer as g total o 89,200, Sa : a switch hitter likey Mickey Man- | An astonding total of 89,200 to better par at the two courses.
tle, then you Ould hit it left 4. at Warwick. Another 3,000, Six other former champions are)
handed.” TT i persotis viewed the Monday play- Competing in the qualifying and! q S 0 day
By thig time, of course Venturi off jtwo of them trailed Smith by a
; : a a single stroke — Tom Draper who} was j¥&t about ready to haul his} Mrs. Albert Bornak captured low S!D8'€ S'T a hae .
drivgr out of the bag and chase inet honors in the Women’s Silver Mae 8 i] ae er eane| Top Pros Will Clash
LER BEIT etl bos same; in 91l- Degree Heat, offending marshal off the|Lake Golf League with 32, followed scare at Port Huron Coll Cob. LMA A : ‘AA
at Pittsburgh gid AAI; LAL . “Im only 23,” Ken said,|/by Mrs. Harry Freeman at 34.| 5 ‘y
= SO : UR 4 AZ
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Hot, hu- . é igs heey FIRST LI summers working out of Elkhart,| over Mrs. Frank Sranahan, Toledo; in the tourney; Wheeler against,
Miss Cohn by 3 and 1 over Polly) Williams, and Cohn against Roth.|
‘ut things like this are aging me| Mrs. Bornak also won the low putt! Draper, of Birmingham, won in
A Qu
st.” joormpetition with 13. Mrs. Paul’ his title at Black River 10 years =
MORE BUICK NOTES |Castleberry, Mrs. Roland Gegoux| ago. Syron, of Pontiac, former ALI TY.
. ° ~ land Mrs, Elbert Looney shared Ist) Notre Dame golf captain, |mid weather was in store for a| ; oe
Pontiac's Chuck Brown, former piace in the blind hole event with) snapped a title run by Johnson | star-studded field of the nation’s — LEZ football and basketball star at St. sixes on No. 1. ; at three straight in 1957. But top golfers today as first round
Michael, was Dow Finsterwald’s) Gienn Harding has replaced| Johnson came right back last | play in the Western Open Cham- ‘AJAX Custom C hi
caddy, : Glenn Vallance on the Bald Moun-| year to regain the champion- | pionship got under way at the US On val
x *e& * \tain team of the Michigan Publinx; ship. ' Pittsburgh Field Club. DUAL Tread s
Don January sent his approach|League. . Bill Hallock, 17, won | A high of 91 was predicted for | i pete eae re Three others also matched par| ‘ : spe tn shot towards the 18th green last|this week's Junior District golf) 5¢ 7 in the first round qualifying. | id-afyernoon with a possibility of
Sunday and the ball rolled under |tournament at Washtenaw CC with They were Mike Hill, Jackson, last| thundershowers this evening. j , r ey bd , , |
the tresses of a woman sitting ona two-over-par 74. year’s medalist; Harold Brink of x * *
Grand Rapids, and Bob McMasters| A total of 124 professionals are
of Royal Oak, former University! going after $25,000 in prize money,
CHURCH'S INC. | of Michigan golf captain. during the four-day, 72-hole tour-'
f A total of 70 golfers scored 77| ney over the field club’s hilly and’
or better, indicating that a score|well-trapped 6,617-yard course, |
of slightly below 154 will be neces-| which has a par of 35-35—79. Top)
| prize is $5,000. Seven amateurs
spreads SUNHEAT payments uniformly sary to remain in contention for the
‘title. also are entered. 6.70-15
Recoppoble Tire
TUBE TYPE TUBELESS TYPE
TIRE Bleck White Bleck White
SIZE Walls Walls Welis Wells
Ee.in | Ea.in | Eo. in Be. in
that you Sets Sets Sets Sets
NYLON TIRE Facts should know | 670.151 1588 | 17.88 | 1688 | 1088 NY LON—hos twice the strength under 7.10-)5 | 16.88 high speed “tummpike” heat conditions— 7 te 5 | 18.88 nan au a
twice the resistance to “impact” damage
x *« * | Two other former champions,
Sam Kocsis of Detroit at 75 and | Fevored locally is Arnold Palm-
Fred Turner of Flint at 74, were | ¢T, the Ligonier, Pa., pro who won) | in good position to survive the the coveted Masters tournament)
qualifying, in 1958 and went on to become top
: money winner that year. : | But two other ex-champs, Lou} “ a e
OLD WAY y |Wendrow of Lansing at 79 and Ed In addition to defending cham-’ Flowers of Dearborn at 81, MUSt | pion Doug Sanders of Miami
% : jimprgve today to stay in the Tun-/ Beach, other top-notch entrants
me: |include Dow Finsterwald, of Te-
{
Pastas Kocsis, exume See | quest. Fla., the PGA champ; sedans
|King, was expected to compete.| Doug Ford, of Paradise, Fla., win- thon do Ra or Tyrex (r. 7.50-14
'But the Royal Oak amateur de-|ner of the Canadian Open; Ken All J&R Tires Are ee “heie neodiche ce Vo cor : + <><] 19.88 | 22.88
|cided to pass up the tournament) Venturi, of San Francisco, winner ‘ ae . 00-14 ><=. 21.88 | 24.88 te 4 | ; ; MOUNTED FREE! tires—they're the best you con buy! this time. ,of the Chicago Open; Cary Middle- Tire gidtaswn are Pies Yes cb Ge lepchig O00
| coff, of Hollywood, Fla.; and Gary
|-Hiter, Big Homer ==" "| MATT poe Change THIS
cele) Sr wit
* * *
. 5 Missing are Masters champion — SHOCK SPRI
Waterford Highlights Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, - WECU: Renews Sigsaty- cle tide Csr | Pa.; National Open champion Bil- WEEK; Removes the “sag” from car rear— ! A one-hit shutout by Jack ly Casper of Chula Vista, Calif.; Ss stops “bottom hitting" over bur 735
Nelson of Spencer Floor Covering and perrenial favorites Sam Snead increase carry load up to 750 Pr. Heavy Duty—1500 Lb. Capacity .....9.95
jand Al Servoss’ three-run homer and Ben Hogan. Billy Maxwell of for the Arrows featured a Water- Odessa, Tex., withdrew.
iford softball doubleheader last |
night. | | I56—All 6 cylees-----F>|1954-57—6 eyl....... 7.25 Nelson blanked Drayton Drug An Ace at Sylvan Glen 1949-58—All 6 cy cyl 7
| 10-0 in six innings with Bill) A. E. Murphy, 2085 Gardner, For PONTI AC on For FORD 9 5 VA
| Goulet s triple the only hit while Berkley, fired a hole-in-one yes- 1935-54—6 & & cyl...... 5 1949-53... ..00005 1
|Spencer piled up 12. terday at Sylvan Glen Golf Club. For BUICK . CAR "HELPER” SPRINGS aces up your sagging car sprin ; increases load to 1000 Ibs. Ideal for 6% § trailer pulling or the trailer itself, Pr. _Heovy Duty—1500 Lb. Capacity... . 9.95
—
Spring RAISERS ‘os cy 595 1941-53
For PLYMOUTH
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS
The belt by Servoss highlighted! Murphy aced the 230-yard 8th | anes ooeceeeee 745| 1954-56—V8....... 7.75
‘S | | Restores “sagging” U R H 'a 4run 6th as the Walls bowed! hole with his No. 1 wood and shot | if on he Set of
nc. (7-2. Norm Tick was hte Arrow | a9 sen 18 sual Witnesses to the j ISCOUNT Tail Pi P When purchased with pars, plead. Load its 4
107 S. SQUIRREL ROAD—AUBURN HEICHTS ; winner , ace were A. W. Moore, Jack 10% D on pe replocemest muller “tap” between coils—can't snap ovti-? | UL 2-4000 ona vite ears age one Betoche, = Malike and = on , ee Bs
Imists Diasted the Schoolcraft; Twardovki, all putting on the | °
SEL Lakers, 12-2. ' 8th green when the ball rolled TAIL PIPE Repair KIT fea) SHOCK ABSORBERS TOP CARRIER {
—— , . a moms ' Fee All Ye DIRECT ACTION! |
ize : Brond 1 Perf. 7 . . Pipes! a replacement of a 399 | t E . : Original equipment Each \ [Died KUPPENNEI MER — on investment in good appeorence S DEC | a | S e| | | N Gg 8: \ eee pee
- Expert INSTALLATION Deluxe CHROME FINISHED Kit...... . cost
KUPPENHEIMER Suits
§63
Every Suit in This Group Sold at $90 or $95 You SAVE on J&
Just "flick" the
safety pin... it swings out of the
Volt. Starter Water jign. TuneE : In retor Pump ator Reg. Motor Pump | Up Kit peoigy if reed to bed |
1950-56 "40" || 1954-55 1953-55 1953-55 (Call 1953-55 | 1953-56 fy "emove from cor— | ot swings out of si
Buik | 17.95* | 5.20* | 14.45* | 3.89% | store) | 7.25% | 2.29 Gs out of sight... 4 out of way,
1941-53 "6" || 1937-55 1963-54 1940-55 || 1949-54 || 1953-56 |'53-58"6" : 95
chev. | g.95* | 2.69 | 17.45" | 3.89% | 12.45* | 5.45" | 1.79 —f Volue- 8
Dod (Cait 1939-52 || 1950-55 || 1940-55 || 1946-55 |[35-56"6"/'50-55"6"
cok | site) | 2.69 | 12.45% | 3.89% | 12.95% | 5.75* | 1.79 Leen
1949-53 1951-53 1950-53 1949-55 1932-53 1950-53 || 1949-56 TOP
Ford V8) ¢95* | 2.69 | 11.45* | 3.89% | 9.95* | 7.50* | 1.79
: 1949-50 || 1949-54] 1953-35 1940-55 || - = 1935-57 1955
Olds. | 17.95* | 5.45* | 14.45* | 3.89% | secre) | 6.95% | 1.98
Plym 1949-54 1939-54 1949-54 1949-55 | 1946-55 | 1949-56 | 1950-56
ey. | 8.95* | 2.69 | 12.45* | 3.89% | 12.95* | 5.75* | 1.79
1948-54 1950-54 || (Call 1949-54 (Call 1949-54 || 1937-56
Pontiac | 17.95* | 5.45* | sicre) | 3.89 | store) | 6.70% | 1.98
For cars and model years not shown—call at store! .
Here at Tremendous Savings are
famous Kuppenheimer Suits, the
suit that’s truly an investment in
good appearance.
Healy Use the Downtown "Shop & Park’ Program from McNally’s
Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. 106 North Saginaw Street
*Exchange Prices
| LRU ROLES = iis wort sacinaw st. Park Free Rear of Store | : SPIEGEL CATALOG DESK IN THIS STORE = | | ‘1 J@R CREDIT UP TO2 YEARS TOPAY = ss
; | { ) | | . F
i ‘ os / ae ‘ 4 ye - Y { "A
‘ = . : . . ; =< / } # | 5 ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959
“ | \ : f d
L i F
ry ‘: —
1 oo ie
ig
Rochester, Romeo Traffic Studied |,
Check Travel in 2 Towns
\ =
News in Brief Someone broke into a summer, * fi ae Penis:
~ Business Notes. Sei? Skins ted ex) t > ae. be paid from the Copital pars
Fund. ‘ :
H. C. Newingham, of 381 'S.
Rochester road.by National Twist
Drill and Tube Co, on the north
and the new South Hill bridge at
the south. ‘
They also will be set up on Orion
road just west of Rochester road,
Drinking on This Job sre oc May Start Career Ernest Alvrez, 644 Northview NOTICE Ct., reported to Pontiac Police
yesterday that someone entered
his home and stole $240 from an!
unlocked strong box in the kitchen. |
The thief entered through an un-
locked side door.
Notice—Coal Users. Coal prices |
are lowest at this time of the year, | so retail prices are lower also. Mine on roads leading into and out of
both towns.
Check points were established to- cage Seem ; Marshall‘ St., has opened a real |” NOTIOR 18 HEREBY GIVEN
White Lake Township, ani stole) oon. —. Troopers from theiday at. the. north and south -eads estate firm at Auburn and Crooks) pontiae, ‘Michigan’ wil meet in tne on.
a hifi radio and record player.|state Police Post here are assist-lof Van Dyke on the outskirts of| pe —. road, Aubare Heigite.. is (he Feel ioc ps0. sont “fuggestions me The break-in was reported yester-|ing the State Highway Department! Romeo and on East and West 32- - estate business for the past Cpnctions that may he meee ty BITES
day to the Oakland County Sher-|in making an “Origin and Desti-' Mile road. , ' ; : years, 12 in this =. Newingham 6“ t443. iff's Dept. by Alpheaus King, of|nation Survey” today. in Romeo “ exces tha cusck: