* ee * ¥P a. ee ESTHER DIEM — . -. Attention everybody! : ‘the University “ Michigan and will Introducing Eas ‘Front Fae, for ee ae tert Mache of Blones » we er i ’ = of 14 Utica Street “Eather is ihe Segree with certificate ‘in dental ~daughter-of -Mr..and Mrs. Irving Diem, hygiene. : who are the owners of a has many and varied activ- SORTING, STU x ee . ‘Another Miss Front Page . = nbn Sr S | % * af s; -}Ground Observer Corps. New Record Set at Michigan Fair by Sunday Crowd to 79,096, il g Nebraska Man. Kills -2; Kidnaps, Beats Former | Wife With Crowbar Des marched down Detroit’s Woodward avenue, start- - Ing. at 9: 30. this morning, holiday,’ The parademarkett the last time members of the two _ giant labor groups marched Tesentatives of the 350,000-member Wayne County CIO is ,000 AFL members in the county will be mingled. ‘and to celebrate labor's special separately. Henceforth, rep“ Rapait Shepilov . Today, with the CTO on the east! to 75. _ munching Wills scaled _a ladder and nailed a wooden Ls ore tenéd “‘to every weather forecast Giver Teaching Post u An extended outlook for this) © foot-wide hole Linda ‘had unraveled. I can hear and when I miss one, aa iy: bine cocks is ee ee eee oe ee ee oe _* * 2 eg IC ads Life Story of Two others were killed in a _- +, MOSCOW @— Dmitri Shepllov|reviewing stand onthe steps of sate Wills found she had torn otf on = jprivate plane crash in-California. | In do ills the patch, throwing heavy nails to x *« * ‘ _ wag reported today to have beefi/Old-City Hall, filled: with, _piiblic Macleans 5 Load Aig the ground as she went, and unwinding more wire mesh. ia ead wae no ' Cardinal Spellman To aed at Macks es, = a assigned to @ teaching post. some-|and soli - a.m. was 70, Atl the mer. He called in a fence construction crew this time, They did a formula to her : ; a where tif the Soviet Far East. | "ween en octtme oa Seabed Toury re: iia professional job and guaranteed it. Wills isn’t so sure. Id-tashioned guess. success, just a plain Starts on Page 30 Lee arid on perished at. : ° ‘ . : an estimated * per- * 10ld- 2 2 & == SS sons gathered in Grand Circus |= = = ke sepurt stl the Sechian Sp Park, the g-and marshal of the |- —~ vor] ranged he fag oer prides a Pipelitiors Le. What Will Happen 1 If It Strikes Your Family? os Faneatt| azeemen aiOakland County Has N FR ‘iti fo M Tl. Pd mm” * oats conn wrens oe QAKiand County Has No Facilities or ee ae _ ,_- [Philip _ Hart, onl eoeti eee He and three other high-ranking|Us C. Miriani, UAW Secretary- By HAROLD COHEN psychiatrist who again will be un-| sometime in 2 mental hospital,” |to the story and jieft. ‘Mrs. B fol- that would take her-in, and she | he added, the cost at Communists were expelled trom| Siopauen, DDN Naent’ ot ane tt wccictm-Mieaiiel iness sud.|2ble to find @ bed at any hospital. Dr, Fink continued. . lowed the officers into the street} had comimitted no crime. svi Macatee. e Soviet Communist Cen- troit and 1 ‘ayne County strikes a member of your| ONLY ONE HOSPITAL i He went on to cite three recent ae suddenly esate fo Wash. Mrs. C was brought in by her, ™onth, plus extras. How many __ tral Committee for 8C-ltion of Labor. family, what can you do? Noth-| “The. only public mental hospital|Personal experiences of what lack |Clving,,“@ message from family for examination. She told| People cam afford that, Dr. Fink aaa ROUNS ok Beets Sete ee, ing, if you live in Oakland County.|in the county is the Pontiac State|of county facilities for emergency |"&'™ the doctor, “Don't ket, me_go._It Se - “_ —— | the una, | So said Dr. L, Jerome Fink,|Hospital and it has no room for)patienits can mean. After watching her answer the know, I will kill’ some children on must be done~.and oa nae escorted by &: a ‘ent of mount. ontiac trist and chairmanjemergency cases. It is only be-| Mrs, A was examinéd by Dr.| “message,” the cers departed my block if you tet me and I don’t quickly, the doctor said. This is a Should Tell People . ed e and a Detroit Feder of the mental health committee of|cause the director, Dr. Ivan La-|Fink and found to-dé@’suicidal.--He| hastily, because - ‘knew if |want to kill them.” - county .problem and the Board- of ° = dee hand, included the Oakland County Medical So-|Core, is so very cooperative” that] secured her immediate commit-| they teok her in, she would be- | Dr, Fink called the state. hos-| Superv should-xet-orr it. LOS ANGELES — A con- Labor Day quenns, Miss AFL andj“! ~.. .. fie hospital has taken in|ment from probate court, but/ come headache to the depart- pital, and the director, Dr. LaCore,|progressive counties have facili- gressman who has studied atom- |yisg Cin Rgtt tgtem aie Suet Cea cs, tourd; Got ee vem erty weep penne ta bel tere , “We just don’t have a bed,/ties for the insane, ie fallout says nae ae Se types of mental iliness—that te | = "Under partly cloudy skies, 75,000 AFL and CIO mem: calls for tnundgrshowers this eve-/The Feud Drags On. ae ‘\Linda Pesters Her K eeper SAN FRANCISCO 0» — The feud at Fleishhacker Zoo drags on between ape keeper Bill Wills and Linda B., a red-haired orang- outang. Wills hastened to Linda’s quarters to find her hanging from the top of her cage by her hind feet and tail while she methodically } unwound ‘the wire mesh of the ceiling, using her hands and teeth. x *k * The ape was bribed down-with & bunch. Glerapes, While. she. sat . At least11 persons died} . of them in Oakland Coun-| | hs However, state, coanty. and local Weather Guess Paid Off business office staff. } Labor Holiday. Deaths: ~ in US.MayGo ~ toPredicted my | Fatalities. ‘Approaching — Weekend Record of 461 | py Sem associa renee The nation’s traffic death tot Sor Sib Toba teep |.weekend appeared heading _ | toward the pre-holiday pre- - diction of 420 today with tl lige gl | the ommanleames rush, still . “}to come. - millions of motorists on the | _-jhighways in -the summer's HAPPY WINNER — dire Chststinns Labdiiency ickd) voubeca _& $200 Savings Bond for winning the Press's weather guessing con- test, Making the presentation is Mrs. Liltian Hoard, of the Press last long weekend holiday. ically following the figures sTeate wes 6 slants _|in fatalities yesterday, with — “The death toll is trag- used ‘in. making advance ‘An Early. Guess Wins . Press Weather Contest | Mrs. Christiana Laschinsky is about to start bragging “leo a storm about her ability to foretell the future. And she has a $200 Savings Bond to. back up the boasting. le air Sorecant Nt 2:90 pap hng. SEE NEWS Yo estimates,” said 7 “Shé-and her husband, Jonn, live at 882 Coughlan, Auburn Heights. IND TRY They both entered a contest in Mrs. Laschinsky is anxious to “rib” her husband a bit about his wrong guess. : The Laschinskys are lifetime residents of Pontiac and “have never won anything before.” He is a repairman at Pontiac Motor Division, = a ae: * They decided to enter the con- test “‘because it looked ‘like fun’’ and many of their friends had al- ready sent in entries. With the weather win under her belt, Mrs. Laschinsky has her eye on the Pot- 0-Gold jackpot. - She started last Because her predicted day was early in the month, Mrs. Laschin- sky’s name was announced early as the leader in the. current con- test. Since, that time she has lis- ‘panes? moment of the month hit the nail right © on. the! 1 head. Mussolini’ 5 Body \July-and “‘didn't come close.”” This’ ; month they both entered again and week to compete for that . $2,300) pot. - LISTENED HARD Sealed i inTomb — PREDAPPIO, Italy wy — - ‘The |Pstiod Total Now at 403. SIM sorsornacemeseiornei MY” eirir tT tit tii) Miscollantous «....05..+000+ ss .. * a a x ; q Total cesrecccrevecqescose GOS, as family crypt in this little north Italian town where the dictator was born. | There were no disorders. — Police cleared the crowd from the cemetery before the tomb was sealed: The final ceremony was attended only.by Mussolini’s wid- ow and a few relatives. * * * Mussolini and his ‘mistréss Clara Petacci were killed by par- tisans In 1945 as they tried -to flee to Switzerland. The govern- ment until ‘last week kept the body hidden... Funeral services were held Sat- urday, * traffic deaths. During last year’s three-day |Labor Day holiday there were 435 Nonholiday test survey made by The Associated Press during a re- cent 78-hour .wee auto fatalities, The nois. Five persons burned showed 378 to death when their car plunged into a ditch a number of lives. j ae . ’ Ned Ho 4 ae As ge Aes ORE eae = te. : Conficting legal interpretations remained a stumbling block today in the drafting of a final décree _ _ on the status. of Oakland County's ; proposed ‘ew courthouse, : - ~~ fe The: major conflict centers on how much money the county can _ Spend from now on for new build- — under the decision reached So . Ne I, Cale | Pemee ees ed Dehnke, of ‘OPINION VARIES perereton Counsel ae J. 51 Ginls Ready aa Contest an.Aienic crry, NA cen, le land County Taxpayers League, {Glenn C. Gillespie. *” The Taxpayers League bropght the sult that led to Judge Dehnke’s decision the county was ‘house Illegally, * * x: * “fo Produce Legal Spal Merritt) feelg”: that” the county z more lintited in what it can_spend| Ff than does the attorney for the Oak-) _.|.-He said the county was trying to exceed the constitutional limi- tation-of .1 mull annually that can be raised from tax sources for building construction and repair.| As Merritt sees it, Judge Dehike}"” meant that the county can’t spend a rail’ : ctieags ape sth ieee hide tacts toa. A ee eee ee eee -at speeds | up to 60 cay P cars_are—_powered—by—a—-four- ; ehie sane “Therfive Akron residents who de-. signed the monorail say it may be. the answer es Critics; Supporters Bays: sentiment of some administration after a White House visit yester- eee safeguarding voting (Confederate Ranks Reduced to2 ‘ ott i ¥ h at 4 ~ at a crossi collision .at W. la as Robert. Pudvan, 13, ef Lincoln > pak died Sunday when struck _>, by a car while riding his bike near his home. “A. Landy, “a 109-year-old of the Civil War, ‘died last night, =e — cs of the Confederate arte’ te. ta CRESTVIEW, “Fla. ‘William proud aged men. * i Home Guard at. Elba, Ala. erans aré Walter W, Williams, at 16, served with a unit of the veteran Death came ‘to “Uncle Bill,” as he was affectionately known to ri ef) Members of Lundy's family re- ‘The remaining Confederate vet- 114, who lives with-a daughter in Houston, Tex., and- “John Salling, ili, Slant, Va. by three daughters and five sons. “Uncle Bill” was fairly. active almost to the time of his death. Only’ a short time ago he was able to get around by hitching a wooden sawhorse ahead of him. Bootlegger Pops Up Z His eyesight, he frequently. boast- ‘ed, was so sharp he could shoot a Albert Woolson, the last Union survivor, died last year at 109 in _| Duluth, Minn. . | “In addition to Charlie, tere ang|St_® Dark dedication to be held "Uncle Bill’ Lundy, 109, -\Civil War Vet Dies b) ith 7 40, i RA Ei i rt ann g *.g§ g . z = cy, his faded eyes would fill). ist and he would say, “It’s lonesome, lonesome:”’ * * * Honors were piled upon “unele|* Bill” in recent years. At the time here soon. A special general's uniform of this beloved Confederate gray was being made for him to wear at the ceremonies, Funeral arrangements are in- complete. CLAREMORE, Okla. uF = The squirrel out of a tree with a shot- Educational TW cls UHF: __jast bootlegger Rogers County. fore he ‘went put of office two years: ago was James Houston of Okla- hora City. The- first bootlegger he arrested gun, served only = ecidier. . and never took a sitot at a Yan- 4p quency 'per cent, are in the ultra bie tre- band. Civil Rights Bill Usefulness Could Prove Extensive = ‘Brownal’ s ~ [ight statement indicated tained the band ef Southern sen: : East Germany Fair Tempting. _ -* * How soon these clothes, ‘be available at a reasonable economy remains the big tion, The United States. ducer of consumer ators who fought the measure to! worig, finds no direct representa eral court juries, state laws. Republican Leeder Knowland of California said the measurelin the “promises some progress in the/industry * Sen. Fulbright that while the bill ‘would entitle- it- history.” _ ; a ra against the bill by and 19 minutes Wednesday. | In a statement id defended the speech, saying that lat a meeting of Sou | Saturday it was agreed ‘that each “Sheriff Amos Ward arrested be-} Lundy Was proud ok his Con-' WASHINGTON—Of the 258° tele-/ senator was on his own to oppose ifederate -hackground although he vision channels reserved for edu-' {' in’ the Home Guard’ cational stations, 172, or about 66 bil strongly.” long struggle for equality and elimination ‘of race and color dis- ¢riminations in Amerijcan life.” to him its passage “may be the} beginning of a new era of under- ‘standing and lessening of the con- troversy .and bitterness that has! plagued us on this. subject.” Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said if Congress hadn’t done ariything else, passage of the civil.-rights bill A sidelight to the civil dante fight was a one-man filibuster (D-SC), who was criticized for the action by ‘some other Southern-| ers. Thurmond spoke for 24 hours bill as best he could. From) beginning I made up iny mind i. . it was my duty to oppose the * also has the longest name irrespective of was ‘started in 1873 old Slater mill in Pawtycket, visitors, : but High Priced . " auto-| mobiles and household wares will price under. the austere: East German qt rete tion, The few U. piel avgs 2 are displayed by West German or cther foreign — tivensees. ws = oagh ia betneens 66 = Sfassen Joins Last Round : of UN. Disarmament Talks: Mentally Ill Can't: - Get Aid i in Oakland — a states." : The bill would authorize the _ “ attorney ‘general to bring federal NEW YORK The term, “base court suits to prevent! "tals: ind >= s interference or threatened inter-/SUCh" common mietals as nickel, + If defendants in such suits were); palladium, rhodium, ruthe ‘found guilty of criminal_contempt —" sr oe new Wiel Wy Sy te feta Rad ‘Small State, Big Nome + ~ PROVIDENCE — Rhode Island, smaiiest of the states in the Union, ep alior eading ear me Ss). = 7a Textile Mill Is Oldest PROVIDENCE—The U. 8. textile Success comes before work only in the ) i a oer ae Se HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, supra ort 1933 he was proclaimed ruler Negri. Sembilan, one. of the ‘nine y states that. joined with the ae, Toa fo Inspect Theater ‘an all-day basis by persons wo working in or near the Civic Center. The Scandal Trial i | train made off with the equivalent of ot office. Pi ee ee in a north Sumatra Althoagh it has met with cons - | egee be o. Aregenpposred oe ——$—_ —4— ie = — States (D-Ark) ‘ said was distasteful 1,814,000 Hear ‘Gabi its “to a place in * Sen. Thurmond Stadium record. beginning last ‘Decisions réported elsewhere — 30,523... x. * last night, he _Decisions, largest age-group — 18,279 in 62 year bracket: Average weekly letters — 56,000. Lud tok Average See ee — Here's Score on Crusade’ ‘NEW YORK ® — ‘The following figures and estimates, supplied by the Billy Graham organization in New York, ovr eet from the opening May 15 through Aug. 27: ee ee ae A — 1,814,000, Madison Square Garden ‘pecord. Average nightly — 17,828.— areat sing stedance — 3@pe, Jy Yankee Peak television audience — estimated nine million: Decisions for Christ at Garden — 53,626. _ Peak letters week — 75,000. Original estimated costs — $900,000. ° . Present estimated costs ~ 2% million dollars. $7,000. =e Pa eS i — of disarmament in the U -}pines chain, 2 : Special Climate Needed ~a@ perennial, requires a moist and plush movie house .in“which~Con: “We're ss Ssparintendentof Scheots | 2 Asks. Parking Restriction hee ‘States Within British BIRMINGHAM pan ee diva presents ‘net: ‘only “a C yealth | Dwight -B. Ireland is asking the| danger to children, he explained, — minor city to redtrict cust en but also a;difficulty for persons cot, ~ Inorth side of Merrill street, be-| having business at the Board of KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya lnm, Crosse em road.| Education offices or in Baldwin - __ [atalied today as the first king of] pauce has developed two Park! Police Chiet Ralph W. Moxley «ny sir an “ae ee eh Bsa a ep see peer Reiger dd) off on building, a provides Pinithe “are there on the con: with. the title and styleltne ace achool perspnnel outlined by. Ireland, of’ His Majesty the Yang Di Per-| ~~ . He recommends a restriction to two-hour parking between. 8 a.m, Fao our lingers as the tomment of the fiend: gut sondy tar 0 dab nigel ‘debate in the U. N. General as- isembly on the arms talks. = * * The Assembly meets Sept. 17 in New York. The United States,|~ Britain, France, Canada and Rus- sia have been negotiating at its pain lip pained ag oernd “Assembly's London sessions will be eoncluded The Soviet Communist newspa- per Pravda’ said yesterday that the five-power subcommittee at London had failed to do its job. The paper called for a — general Salés Nearly Double WASHINGTON—Sales of United} States ———— for eign in 1956 totaled ‘100,000, * almost double * /sss tiac s|rate.- Results of Violation’ "CHICAGO . = is estimated that 85 to 90: per cent of the driving: lated the traffic, Jaws. Luzon Largest ‘Island few days. preliminary to . on the matter-and to urge action, throwing the whole question back!) 19 date we have had no reply,” Dr, Fink said. ctl Co.; Mrs, Henry S. Booth, Bloom- field Hills; Donald Baldwin, Roch- Ga oat of pee haath anit her _MANILA/— Luzon is the largest jand richest island in the © NEW ORLEANS — Sugar cane, AUTHORS WANTED BY N. Y. PUBLISHER — New York, N. Y—One- of the ‘tation’s gest book publishers jwarmt climate. ao seals of all p iypee—etion. non oral fiction, peotre, ape ad Texas soceetly grove more; putictton,” send” for sontes Nats than 100 . == Vantage Press, 220 different Ave,, Chicago 4, Il. (Main Office, crops Fork . 4 | after , Winning re-election ‘recently. was the same man, charged again’ - with “Whisky possession. _¢ Hal Boyle Says: ~ . The Weather Pe 4 Fell U.8. Weather Serena Re} PONTIAC AND. VICINITY — eleundy, warm ané@ humid teday wit seattered thundershewers Apr erentng| and Lew teni; 6 te 70: ona tne ; “ southwesterly neren sand 12 te 18 miles an ent ; Lowest wae Pee oraceia 8 am. At x. a We oo naa weathwest a i m.p.b. itoric Carnegie Hall, paint the town red.” Nobody but Louis J. Glickman, however, has seriously set out to erect a veripilion “colored sky- |scraper in the heart of Manhattan. * * * His proposal. to tear down his- whith he bought for five ififtien dollars, Remsiines Sendsy in Poatice | fas ene Aowntowh teers . f jemperatere, oe, ee 6 perature 6... ...4,.... 74 y Wogther — Pair i etree 7 s i One Year Age in Pontiac 14 temeperature. ek... ; + temperature ook 87 and replace it with a bright red 44-story,: 24 million dollar office building has caught fhe ‘public:i ifaney. . People want to know who Glick- { ‘man. is, and why he wants to put up a tower that, will look like’ an joreestzed, Bloddy Mary. oe “Oh, ' spoon I - just mpereed to el property deed. Shorty alter rad = oe “can has had, at one time. or the deal," Glickman jokes casual-| rly another, a weekend —- “to ly when asked this question. Then getting serious, he explains: “Color is getting to play such an important part in our lives, in everything from refrigerators to automobiles, that I thought | ’er- milion building would eve some Of the dra ot Man- hattan—and give the town a shot in the arm.” ~ 2 & © The venture is typical of Glick- man, whose formula for success 8 “imagination mixed with— “pru-'close a deal while ~ playing golf or dent daring.” Glickman, one of~the -nation's’, leading real estate..syndicate op-| .erators,. wasn’t born with a silver NEW YORK “a Evevy Ameri-|wearing a red tie the day. I closed] uating from college he became a partner of his father, Glickman, a famous builder. “This automatically made me a paper millionaire—until the de-| circus pression,” he recalled. Since the end‘ of World War If Glickman has closed deals total- ing more than halt a_ billion goes. around the the country buying buildings like bunches of bananas," ote real estate editor} dollars, * "He wrote of him. 5 —™ - * * Glickman, now riding horseback, in his mouth~it was a and improve it so turn more sports. He is known in-the trade ag a “romancer,” @ man who can take a. piece of rundown % “Pincus » 52,. will even é pi og his - favorite’ property that it, will re- * “To be successful in real-estate you have to-be optimistic—a bull,” said Glickman, who is ag self-con- i i! och With Red Tower Soon , poe ore { aF Ey urbs. They can find it oniy-in the city, ie Some. critics believe that. Man. There’ $ a MAGIC™ E ~ You'll Want to. Try in the NEW: | 57 Plymouth . with the Forward Look: is/reserving a new: Push Button Drives | otro. HOLBROOK | 57. PLYMOUTH with R & | ins Ocklend _ oe oe in le. Le wee a ig ye bg Pate epee oa 2 ot i — = _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 25. {1957 " By GORDON L. HARRIS -> {giant panenaiae ‘ballistic Rpraae: 67 apart Bes “tien for The Boece siles from the instapt of launching |Proaches an,observer, the tone of | é (Written for The Associa Seto the ' signal appears When lit = 4 ress) ~ be where"they are/ie ‘icin imoves away the tooelie HUNTSVILLE. A., "Aug, 31. ap] headed. - Ss - Jappears lower. The same effect/IE - Problem: _How to keep rank . s » 8 can be observed if, instead of anji= Solution: The “beat-beat"* mis-|audible tone, ‘B.radio trequency is 3 sile tracking system developed by |radiated.- Prices Slashed-on Every: Item inf This Adv. of few "el hats] the weasel te Es dak aoe tone Rights san rayne more customers can share in these super-bergsins. Pogare wens ot ais low pete! "Bott, S¥ecebent..| : cleansing | Hexe Army Ballistic Missile Agency. ae * ma g ; | beg ae 3 same manner : | The agency, mare at _ ceacy of a. ee | tone as senal, untaville, on board the missile will appear 8 ge Relies anal ag alygee O WAYNE when the missile approaches the cn the | station. The signal is. then com- edia = pata tai ssl. pW, Pest = we | ae — termediate mi = : Two receivers are symmetricél, | IE a as : / - thd Prout’ b oe *. a carusend soon sseaeeraaeee dst Qualiny Seamless. jected Front'— Rayon Gab { rocket moves away,-and higher ie : stant m|pared with a standard Soren GABERT'S Fand is developing the ae and the result is the ‘‘beat,” an jaudible tone... i Gaanenlie , 9 $410 . ight line. As long as the missile| & [rae ra. Ladies 1 Nylons: Girls’ Skirts 2 Tine-Chrome Plated =~ on — — bare: (| Kitchen. Fork | on Seek | esee 9A M to and Secaeore: Limit lle firing y;. perfect: ” ae . he ‘beat eS " Mbeat-beat”-” ‘oith- the assist- travels along the line,-t 2 . k ‘ack + wieuee lance of James R. White; a a arog R the twp Fae } CRES eee Seomless nylons with 7 re St. 89 ¢. ao pou levyploeticisaee ia For \¢- ee oe | Eka Pari Atlit the missile deviates to right ore | Tooth Paste | 72 2 See 5 = Value ee Hang-up hole. | ' ent hag pro ved its ae pendabi lity left; one “beat” increases; the >< 9 to 11. Jams ao | Chotes ot te candy | . | § ty q many times. other: decreases. eS : . . . pe Main Fleer Washable. Plesied front, back kick = ars, chewing : — : i + as aaee yooe i Navy & red colors. Sizes 7 to 2:30 ONLY ece gen genes : — Sa B | Stops toot! decay by. ce J ee er 64 sw PO i Flos It utilizes continuous electronic} Other electronic equipment car-iE sein tis umt | Childrens 19¢ Washable “All Metal- $1. 98 Value receiving stations. Its | chart where _a pen traces. the nded hundred exact course, “The flight safety of- oe h : of miles ficer’, -watching ‘the .ink tracing, oe system is based on. the oo exactly a Ahhaile | E -@tect: For ~exaniple, |'*,# Ait-times: E If a deviation indicates that. the missile might escape from a safe Hsignals flashed from the missile|"®S the information. to a strip|— 2. === Training Pants, 10 “Cine Flannel. Pajamas | 4-Pe. Canister o Set ea THe Size I Elastic waist, band | | Discontifued : fame , = “EX-LAX = yee “Sized” 745 6 i la : $l 98 = ¢ -_| color-metal-canister-set £. /- > F LUD. “<< pastels and-whiteé Value -] Tinned interiors. 7 ¢ : LAXATIVE colors. : : — tnd Fleor — Main vice? - Long sleeve. elastic back “waist: Urban [ _| course, : can. - a = - 2ae La a BE a 1230 0nY mnths flannel = blue. | © 00 RE MEMPSEL) "ONLY v0 ers : Urban eague eee! Be | ee 70 Ora ——— Bath & Sho wt —== E | Picasant to take, ef- $498 ' a : ow . , fective. Limit 2. j = 2 | ] (Mees in Detroit Fer Quick, | Infant 1" Crawlers i one Bath & shower Mat ———= | : oo s : ngham and c shower and tub. Suction J CANDY .# ze “38 Size : pal — have. i ' Diapers - cups grip firmly. 14x24 : JELLIES : | Racial Climate’ Adds E | Brylcreme | ty. sizes mix” en 57 pe + ec ce = Parley, Hair Groom | ... 9A M to12 30 ONLY adil Resi ai bis | u. T 2¢ Jellies in essorted flavors. Full pound. = 7s Kait Combed Cotton. Absorbent, hemmed * i edges, 27x27-inch. White, reece’ Infant 29° Towel 9 ==» Iron Board i Caner SEL nw : Reduces Ironing - time: er 5 Limit 2 per person. 14 «20 inch size towel a | Main Fleer tr Te thickness b eflecting heat. Fits ¢€ — ’ S _a nd oe oe pink and 10° Lace T ablecloths 54’t "tren or. i s’ “PLA sTic , : 2 Reg. $279.95 f = Simone W — The. National | eae League holds its annual con-| ~ ference here Tuesday through | Thursday against the background }of new racial reatjustmenti-in the 5 boards : blue ‘stitched su _— | nation. Be Size ak. 4 Sg orem $308 66 | : — 2nd Fleer : : | Fete ee E BROMO - | ....epummmrerermem--- | (Sees Foi. (°° |... Reman... | BILLFOLDS: at Tacial climate” in the South E | SELTZER | Ju Oval Co "| Biveeeke Ramer “33* | Jiand the recent U.S, Supreme Court: ‘REMINGTON. : ae A bs Quatiey ~~ eee PAGS RA ist quality, 68x82 inch site, wing i ; - : | segregation decisions, About 1.200| a @ 24° 25° Anklets, pr. “ary, 0 _— eeeeitcad Wail Can Opener oer ae, ee | delegates and guests are expected. > * * * RECONDITIONED he Saint othe: Washfast mercerized co : . : Wall type, geared. can * ee ee "vicee | ‘The league, now 47 years old,| —while You ime cotton in assorted solid : NIE opener: by Swing-A-~ 88 sees to promote better understand:| La Msi Peer E colors. All sizes 6 to 8. Haw Felptaieten : eee ee “among racial groups. —, a uate Plost ty rackets. re. ¢ Value | hah epee fa [ giete, |: REaem<-- | Yard Goods’ -ooo EEWONTETII.«.. | BALL PEN Negroes moving from southern “TP GRIFFINS 1 washable Blue’ Denim Values Le ‘Rubbermaid’ 7 Rubber DESK SET. | farms to the industrial cities of . . : s FE the North, Speakers and other~ participants iat the Detroit meeting will iticlude | two governors, G. Mennen Williams pot Michigan and Theodore R. Mc- | Keldin of Maryland, as well as | leaders from other fields, : * x * oh - Among the latter will be a_rep- With : resentative for. Walter Reuther, |president of the United Auto Work- “Suds-Saver | ers Union, and. John S. Coleman, : | president of Burroughs Corp., and Electric Shavers | immediate past president of the . Shelf Cushion 139" 1144 x 30 inch shelf pen desk set with cushion for all kitchen 1 7‘ Hong pg Meee Piannels, plisses, broad=—. Joths, : : 3 Detachable suspenders, cloths, ete. in selection Famous Griffins ABC } ‘belt Joops, side zipper, 99° Ot patterns & colors. “Oe Girls’ 1" Jeans — | 2. w Err: fae 3 oe rela bail Sizes ic See Fees One Special Group LADIES’ - - 7 — tnd Fleer a «++ PSNTETENICM: «°° : Shoes | °°" MEMUMMEEREINR:+++ [31 vane) : Pag. of =f 81%108 Inch Muslin Dress & Play Shoes ‘Rubbermaid’ Reversible __- KITCHEN {Razor Blades | Cannon *2" Sheets Yates “QT | 39° Soap Dish = | 39° s € _ 1,130 thread count, < All /rubber soap dish holds 4 Y hy pec ; white * even hems. (72x 4 summer 5 & pugekese. Ast and drains soap bars. Peach s* AB parpese kitchen UP TO ‘U.S. Chamber of Commerce. asewecedeaanus Regular 35¢ pack of | 108. -inch size... 1.74) a = ‘ olor only, ‘on alco & soe l= Basqment_ z — ind Fier 64 binde to cut bones. | 40% OFF | fete mare FILM | =| Yara cae SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! (Shoe, | SESS IRA ee eee -gasets | Bath Towels. = | in Europe. | a 7 i For | Absorbent terry, cloth f/f ABT 4 towels in pastel colors. : 70.8. P. S-greis 7%) a cabinets, Chartreuse — Main Fleer |- trees 50c Deck 9-02, Sel-Seet iid Red Cedar W ood-$9: 9 Value PLAYING “jues ano.severace | Kidg’ Picnic Table CARDS 1c. ADecanter 19 x 36 x 22-inch pic- 3 T , ni Tete Wa seek ae aie Famous Pis-Mor NORGE The conference secretary, “Gul- jchard Parris of New York, men- mn APPLIANCES _fitioned the South's “‘racial climate’’|* NO MONEY DOWN! Indirect Volunteers FOR ONLY 2 YEARS TO PAY! - F | ; " tes — 29 both sides, K-D model. . ; bridge —_ ures 5 We Must Make Room Von -teaetam dpdtconce ue | os = ee W = areal nl Eimis ‘deste, | for New Models: =- * # a en 7 " BD 3 su 101230 ony See lille tI. Parris said “the situation calls) “su PER-SIZE. | : - Utica- Mohawk? ~ sapere a pees refrigaratot «| 8.Foot Haitneed Matchen 3 a: “BUY NOW | ening nonmaiteait BLACK and WHITE "| ent Pi Pillo Cases, 2 + —— gs. | BALL PENS | com : —orex | Pillow Cases, . Clothesline Prop, ) | AND SAVE! oes = Bena | & HOLDER: ~WAPKINS | cobived -percales,. first Chile's 10-Oince Sire — ee ¢ quality, Limited initial § ¢ /~"KEAPSI’| = 1 __. f selettion, - White only, : es > Basement, “i Metal line clip, tapered Hn A ground end. Limit 4 ¢ 4 A ‘ props per person. mae § 7 9C value. i _§ 2. ball point pens & Thernoe £ Bottle \ -= ‘ MILWAUKEE ® — A women’s ® pocket holder. Pens Regular 43¢ value. Pack of 12 famous | @eee Peer aC 9 Une tae ES SS or ae ee *Fcirele at a local church decided to/@ OEE | Kotex: ty naps jo , ene to 12:30 ONY vee $1.95 ¢ meee 9 ah 30 30 ONLY Bees: meine. | eg Monday and Friday « | sponsor a worthwhile project. It ' A! 35 ioe ch thine | 0298 FV, alue-Eong Sleeve — Value Large 9x12 Foot a Mee thet a Nights" 9PM. —- Twas suggested they help a family| z 1 : ee | , : $450 ¢ : ‘ LA,” eo: ew for : L WAYNE GABERT | ovcnc "Siva transtsenn The E [srr | Boys’ Sport Shirts | c:siecrvce sre mo 1 Drop Cloth = [=u] quent blood transfusions. The ) 5 Ssiteca st ; — 2d Fleer MONEY i 121 N. Seginew eight women in the circle then te] Fragrance | locludes flannels and , : Wax and plastic treated ¢ a 9 ivolunteered to donate blood — ’ SHAMPOO gabardines in sélid col- ¢ crepe drop cloth » for CHANGER . A _-Phone FE 5-6189 ltheir husbands’. The inen havel! CRAMP ors, prints, westerns, \ ‘Bambo Lawn R k paint jobs. °° TT 8 (begun making their contributions. : : gi | Oe See 6 6 ° ° a e — 2nd Fleer. T 19 i : .&§ ' ; . § : — mr Senter | oo Value 3 3 € 9AM tot ama NLY bead errs heron “4 i “wR ACLE MILE Compare These Feotires: gfe | nret* tse: | Flannel Lined 98 Yelue : ‘Mother of ‘Pearl eel Deel * PRICE & QUALITY 1 Lm Male Limit. si mips tinest sturay sg To il $ it = Main Fleer 4 an 2 Boy's Pos in Jacket | “Se oilet Sea . -& SHARP. CONTRAST a & LIFETIME FADEPROOF ... Best Prints Guaranteed ~ SHOPPING ‘CENTER oeatmany scammed With Michig an’s Fastest \ Only genuine EASTMAN = Growing Super-Market Chain fore cued to emare bee pe: | | AU Metal-49¢ Value | ust oon mmm | 6-Ft Recoil Rule jf." 5) ie Fatteataeh (Phas ome R D chip, crack or peel. Umit 3 2. z : cH ELP WANTED | photo finishing Be atm Fleer ayon rapes, pr. , — Ce pane Main Meee |e Made in’ Germany — — a : ‘es Bring “SIMMS Your~ ’ : soc design ssi ages accurate and easy to 2 3 ¢ : foe Cashecee’ | cortered valence, AQ DS Plastic Clothesline read: markings; Pith * 63e Everdty =| Water repellent jacket. 9 7 a : ; — Popular “mothe? roo 8 8 | “$1 Value on ea ; eae = = toilet seat cots = re) be . CREAM. Adjustable cuffs, om 5 ee 12-08. Plastic Pail” ee ° it ule 588 PIGGY 3 front. Sizes 6-16-18 White or ggocg . BANK ; Ci eee 59¢ ¢ * td 9 AM to Patty 9 AM to 1? ‘D 30 OnLY <= . 8 $195 c. / UV alue 72x72” or rraoo" i ; es pases son walk bail baeaae Nationally at ‘Everd: : i mace eae | {100 in Box MALE AND FEMALE 1 Color Films BOUQUET [$3.98 VaTue_on Pcie | ime button recoil, | | POKER ibn ALL DHPAMTMODATS fe PROCESSING | fOr |zanasee ae some 2 R b Sent ‘Special Delivery’ Daily 4 q Es Si? Sipe Rug “3 3 ¢ Bath S ra ! “e nl ~ eee : | nestications for employment taken Tuesday. h EASTHAN-KODA aK UE tee. Limit # per pers | p y_ =. ene 4 3 — Main Fleer | able. rca bef 2 Soni For home and kinder- .¢ MOVIES - -- © SLIDES . ' PRINTS. OE S20 Valeo | OO, Ton hb sec / ath With massage brush, i Sus a / oO ... (Nae nprsicee to = — “cleans, sosthes and ine ‘5 ¢ t aft ae Fleer | vigorates/ “All rubber. 7 . re - ,- ees — tnd Fleer $1 Value — aed = s : | ‘Ba mm oe through, Saturday Sept. 3-7 from 9 AM. through| Neon Dallys. me a cx chm: ty er: mms. east Four _ : ee e Oa ee = ae eae _THE. PONTIAC bs ESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 3057 he i oe . \siliphohoet’ hentia te Kaben, sa ot Joseph Joueph Stalin, pulled down on! eds Army Provides Benefits: Pegged Red Monuments Rebuilt the fret night of the uri R View Gieuses 43 TORYO w — The U.S, Army°t sick leave for each ‘2-day pay BUDAPEST @® — ‘Twenty-seven| Entrances er ccd ae o — ts providing: kw benefits: for Jap-|Perid completed. - age Soviet monuments damaged or 8-\or5 useq to review parades have| Wil have a tiew: publication bs A aaron - “nese and Kérean nationals work- About one-third of the world’ stroyed in last. fall's revolt havelbeen ‘walled up. |ginning in October, It is ‘Soviet negli = BO ra Me greg agg ae Amn Free Parking f I Come In Early for Best Selection : “FURNITURE CO. . 361 South Saginaw. Street. oe ee ‘Ask About "Ample Free Porking ve Now! Pag Later soe Our ~ easy PAYMENT PLAM align ge ae ar 7 Se ee WP Hee ~ oe oot Z. 7 z ed ¢ ah ey ine £'| ; | A EM : “THE: PONTIAC PRESS, 3 ‘MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 2 2.1957 Bi ae s Feason S = i pe FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter “WASHINGTON #.—° Man may - be helping, though in a ininor way,| to brew some of the earth's violent storms, The tools he is. inadver- tently using are bulldozers and) _.steamshovels, . So says Dr. Helmut E. Langs-| 5 (Advertisement) ‘warming of the atmosphere. “— 7 de 4 a top ectentists, ae s ee ee oe h:idt's eat, telly tae: porary —- warming-up of’ the weather — Landsberg says, has been. noted in -motlerate dnd northern ‘latitudes since the turn ~Tareas)she says, ’ tribate in a small part to the quency af Neue! esters, such as _|tornadges. £4 “These man-made . changes in the. earth's ground cover could bring about a different system of heat exchange between the ground and the atmosphere.- That ‘is, when you strip the land, you ac- centuate the heat exchange. - “And, since tornadoes are un- doubtedly due in part:to a heat/* — with a rising column of hot-air apparently be- one of the requirements -r it’s possible.a man-altered heat ex- _|Change has played a part in bring- | te ‘Steamshovels ‘Chisiing Our "Weather? cf ce: one of the weather bureau’ States,” ‘Bays one ue bureau | “Abnormality is: ssatonaiiie:” in weather,” grins another, ‘ Dr. Landsberg says: there's no evidence that droughts -have be- come worse in recent years. “WAVE TRAIN” ANTICS - Jereme’ Namias, chief of. the ee SR. - |weather bureau's long-range fore- cast section, says antics of the ‘planetary wave train” —.a river of air that meanders hori-|. the dept of the. “troughs” can vary ‘from month to month, year fo year. ~; } Namias said it’s conceivable NO that sun-spots — — hurricanes on the sun — may play ‘a part in pro:| ‘ducing vagaries in the planetary wave paftern, “but it _ Certainly basn’t been proved.” Killed as Plane > is. Airplane Pilot (Convicted in Ethiopia |» ADDIS ABABA; “Ethiopia w _ Charles A, Van Fleet; an airtine pilot from “Woodside, Calif., left Ethiopia ‘for *~home after being convicted of beating up his Ethio- ae yard boy. * x ” . Van .Fleet. who worked for the Ethiopian Air Line, was convicted Aug. 27.in the Ethiopian high court. He. was fined. $50 and or- dered to pay $50 damages.. * * * ‘Vin Fleet said the summons was! in Amharic) and he could not} read it. “et ee ‘The court told “Van Fleet he _ could appeal the sentence but he did not. do-so before his Seti Saturday, = Opera pitas Up | ST. LOUIS wThe St. Louis! @ _| Municipal Opera showed a slight increase in. total attendance this season after four years of declin- ing figures.. Unofficial attendance in the opera's 39th season was zontally high above the planet — have béen largely responsible for this. year’s particular variety’ and location of unusual weather. | Hits in New Jersey BERLIN, N. J. (®—Four” per-. pbandsberg-ti made heat as including: isis on oenuine | SHnece : year: -séme kind of weather record broken ition of the ‘wave-trein, as well_as FES-6107 . | sent trend might be. As for the bulldozer and ste 4 One theory he’ aid, fg thar it's! ing about an increased ncy of twisters -in the United States in recent. years. Landsberg, like other weather The “planetary wave train,” which begins | at 10,000 feet and extends upwards at least 30,000 feet more, has as its central core the “jet stream” — a fast - stepping westerly wind that sometimes attains speeds of 300 miles an hour, The. wave train is marked by troughs” and “ridges” casi just like oceaii waves — and the loca-/. ied -Van Fleet denied in court. that he beat up the yard boy, Abebe Besha. He claimed another Ethio- pian attacked his wife with an sons were” killed” today when a single - wing Navion four - seater plane. crashed on the Pennsyl- vaia-Reading Seashore Line. yail- road tracks. r a a A. sraall fire followed the crash/ State police said the plane was from a private field in Albion, Camden County; N. J., a few miles from the scene. ‘There was no immediate cmd umbrella duri ing: ‘a — hoe money June. 4. - Besha claimed he “was owed! back -wages. Van Fleet . said he| had advanced the yard boy mon- ey asa loan, then | caioed him for stealing, * *x* «* Abebe called witnesses. in =e port of his story that the: pilot beat him up:and tore up @ sum-| tification. of the victims. — 629,500, compared: with 627,888 for 1956 — i “To BUY or SELL i REAL ESTATE Jateman & ae. Realty Representing QR -3-5021 = “ — it : iz 7 ee f % Lee ; oe ee eS A S4 a OS vat bs aX s ea mmo om =e gugegs eee aeace ener o@* ae > -Sanforized Cotton SCHOOL ~ Reg. 4 harge Hers. 2. in plaids and-stripes! Sizes 8 to 14 *3.99 5.98 Subteen, Reg. 7. 98. 5.99 _3 to’6X, Reg. 3.98. /2.99 So pretty little plaid and stripe dresses for. your ‘little school girl! Best eof all you. save! Sanforized cotton sas dainty tutfle trim. vwwvy Second ¥loor fabrics . Sessicloth, _ Italian style pop-overs, and conventional collar vet All Sanforized . C harge His... “- Boys’...Rob Roy , Long Sleeve — | SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 to 3.98 Values | for $5 "Plaids! Stripes! Solids! _ Sizes 6 to 20! Waite's fas just the: shirts he wants for » and at savings! Ginghams, corduroy, in ‘tvy styles, fine . excellent tailoring. Hurry in! Second F loor ‘ally have the feeling that we have, . jchanged the natural surface of the’ aa, earth “so much _ replacing | |. Geney_ 1: DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike 2 Park Near Our Deer in Municipal Lot JEANS that it’s conceivable this may have iquite @ sizable effect on the fre-. \ Reg. and > Slim 14-16 Reguler 6-12- | “Regular $2. $ > for * Little Boys’ & Girls’ OVERALLS «; “SLACKS” +] - Husky E16 i 3 " oe Second Floor fi i ; Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 8 - made to_last. and crawlers 9 to 18 mo. Sespancee and boxer’ style. washable slacks, ‘overalls, slim-jims and crawlers at terrific savings! Beautifully tailored : Choose from red, navy, brown or grey. Save tomorrow! 4 a ripe ~ pons | 6} 8 {10/721 141169 Tough Double- Knee Dungarees. that are made to. - Boys’ & Girls’ Polo . Reg. {21 | 22/24! 25 [26 | 28 | withstand the hard wear active boys give them! Western Shirts. Values to Slim “199121 (23 23124) 26 4 cut with reinforced seams and bar tatked at points of $1.00. .. 2 for 99e = - strain. Guaranteed double knees giv¢ extra long wear. Husky | 24 | 26) 27 | 29} 30/32 Deep pockets, zipper front, extra lone turn-up cuffs. BACK- eo: ; Waist Sizes as 2 a / " TO-SCHOOL ee Theirs at Waite’s...Second F loor 1 WEEK ONLY SAVINGS! Eye for Fathion’. os “ ivY saved ‘OXFORD 7 by Penn Jr: in’ black way! cleaning 4 and white/ with .Ivy League ™ keeps new’ clothes new joing. ; —. Hbuckte fn back Sizes “ 4¥2 to 9f NyM. CLASSIC MOdCASIN by Beau ~Moc .in brown ~ hand-sewn leather for won- ‘derful fashion - fit, = Ys to 10, .S, N, M. Rapid deeeiable service! F Garments returned. in! _-FREE Clear Plastic ess Bring Your G -in-or Give Us a Ring. . < FE 2-6424 Quick Service, Quick Pick-up, Quick Detiodly FATHE ER. & 7 SON Nit Join ee ‘Office and. Charge Them at Waite's...Street Floor ° : ae = oe ‘Girls’ Red ‘and Tan Straps $ via Reg. to $87.95, Save Now « on n Boys and Girls’ + School: Bound SHOES ~ theme einen "Sizes 1 Bat to 3, B ro D- _ Charge Theirs, at Waite’s. * Second, Floor % > a A . r j \ % Pi | ; : £ ¥ < : . ‘ 4 \ ? a [»- + 2 ' ? : ey | 4 4 ¥ : ) \ ‘¥ 3 * arr ae oe 7 ‘s ey = Rl Ff . < i 5g " a : P oF if * i-* ee Ge a ce: Pee y 4 ’ : Pie , 4, lf * : BE Le eA ae st iy ; Liha pa PL whan 4 . i Me et ys = oo # eee. oe i mech ai i ? vs ‘ peed ALY err Lf fe AVENE + - [ae oS » Se eect {THE PONTIAC. Pads, MONDAY, Srna 2, 1057. code Meee aay i i RNs 5 : ‘Stewardess: Turns : Cold at ] Movie Kiss « "an, yours was—eron her _ jopportunity. to. kiss Kelly in a sci (which will be described as “poig- a ee at g My RWYLIS BATTELLE a. ‘ight. ™ kis his for | seit asia cieeess sien tn gun eneek peeves at the cameras, “nk Cane ter aulardece ‘oa wee oe eee NEW YORK (INS) Miss * Jo\seene.” - * Starlet isa. matter for fools, and| there's small doubt she is honest. |, matter of personality. Sof ig 0 7 Ann Borseth, 23 and pleasantly) _ But love-making without love mo one has giyen. it an earnest’ try) “I ‘don't know why anybody “I'm one of those—well, I'm the|_ One of the prizes was a Warner es ae alee Mga actor| #§ "appealing te Miss Borseth: jsince the days when Shirley Temple would want-to bein the movies,” type of person who would love to Bros. scream teet, but the unimpr a il _.., | And: she explains, simply, why was six, feigning five. says Miss Borseth. smiling patient-iread books. in. school, but would who can spot a new brand of sex - Gene Kelly’“"a million times al-| she wilt make no more films, This. is why the former airlines © the —— eg : appeal When they see it, forewent, 3 ready'—afd she still-ix convinced) 4 ant feel anything. I wouldnt Stewardess from Mitineapolis, | *t,0e incredulous folk around /dread_ up. to give a book|the ‘test and cttered “her Tax sonal F; . that the life of a movie star is whose dainty ash-blonde head has| ou enjoy yourself more—| int: eugoteing ‘Sh in “Morning- ber want to be an actress and not fee! not heen turned by her first and Zou, POW you do—if you're ett. tha eon oa eh “Se Bop Kay Lash Ret To 7387 yeti ray Sk teen awtuny|*2ything about something as int-last movie role im “Marjorie Morn-| Your to. get, married and love: a a ee Large or Too Small” ~ FES 8 tase on* portant as kissing a man.’ lingstar,” is such a joy to behold." {#mily. a es ‘to the set with her Sh CLS eee Tal tee eh fron how nel tng. pnced see at lec en fet Ce! se rnd eldon Roof of Spraying Co. “he saw I was nervous, and finally|an-endless and frustrating pursuit, all young ladies ‘seeretly long to Wood, Ed Wynn and Carolyn “T knew I wouldn't be here long, () ; he just made me see that it was but any news reporter wi i you be movie queens, and does it in Jones, who were emoting before gang I won't,” she explains. - —_—_—~— i 7 iw ~ § : a | at. MARY “Keep ‘em toasty warm ae Is ‘in virgin wool tweed % , + “ fe * .. bs = a 3 tee NA ye : ‘. is) ° = Se ES . A oats nites ia ’ ; ed waist. ter; ae ae Vane fpr tea St pee with. ted * = . ‘ Finest virgin wool loomed by St. Mary's Coat sets : ey os ca S a ; on = _ weaters and fashioned into fabulous‘coats and coat Sizes 7-10 i! Sees : jon’ stip-on om = sctefor you.. . . at Federal’s. Detachable gu amg = A; “ey a ; : : Or = collars knit odie. fitted or boxy styles in gray .. 29° =~ 5 | . Z with angore ©" ae ee = eet = a Py - = ) 3” ‘ 2 oe y , able Or on = e ‘ si) ed-5.98 sondestully es eggs wit : x the ge . beauties i A A “F oe ort avy. eres r . ha eee acrylic ate i - " x - s = ry 4 : a @ Y v . = New fall skirts 19 | . 2 = : /. aL pleated plaids ‘ z 398 : - a de se plaids for . . one of these plat. ; : Morte day of nO effect Girls’ hooded interlined sd : side f0F Tete rool Sizes 714 car coats 6° ; Se pals ecrylie fiber Water- t cotton sheen in nat- a . lips ural, r turquoise, Quilt-lined i Gi is’ cotton stp hody, meats ood, wool inter- “ ~ ad fabrics - lining. Toggle buttons. Sizes 7-14. F an easy-care FORE’ } 69 . Women’ s, children’s a . $ i . cotton anklets 4.5] | | = : : : a! Je ae - == . 1 days shes Single, double or cuffs. Plain | Stock-up fot al embossed nd ribbed body. white, Sani. cotton Grow siset one re brilliant pastels, Sizes 6 to 11. crepe, P Sizes 2 _ : Se = Chubby styles , % = oe t 2 ae i , s oe: | a - | - : . ; ‘Your choice: / Children’s and teens’ : @Creyoles | e@Const. paper . ; f . Spirel memes @Rubber be —— shatessem sheke cake Cc Ivy. League saddles — Nationally advertised — @ Ruler “SLocee . ‘ites ne , 49 _ back-to-school shoes + Black and white with comfortable foam . es ~ : Your choice: erepe soles. Famous Blue Birds, 8 to 12, | oNer fal wyles, colors = : Sturd » well-built. shoes pageanton of q | @Ring binders @ Yellow anne ke tO, Friskies, 4 to 9. Hurry and Save! ©814-12, B-D; 1214-3; A-D __ flexible leathers to Oe Pret : , @Pencil box; 2 C 7 2 * growing feet. Good-looking shoes . a eee © Const. poper Subject 7 a — — or mete : we stand up under the daily, rough @ink tablets © Scribble pods Me "4 bo ; dy thet outwear leather wear of — and. St ‘Smart styles. —@Crayoles___ -$ lord spirale 1 Li’ be s§- stur new-—- : @ Loose feof olored - ° y y : “ “en * pene . “Bly e Bir d” Shu-L oks A. LAINE, black-white ‘saddle, - B. ines tan: - swivel-strap Your choice 3 , comfortable foam cere soles. shoe with buckle: strap. =e ur cnoice: yr . _ —— — - Sizes : z oPiled sip pouch 1 12%-3 6” , . —o FAR, block ‘patent — Leap brown moc toe, n — = strap covered shaped r forced ot train points, =| © Loose leet binders; 2, 3 hole . _ No imore laces! Just jump in, walk rate a oe ee : "Black leather, white stitching, sport soles E. LEWIS, brown, scutt-proof Big boys’ sizes 34-6............ sass 8.99 . shark skin S00, quarter. OPEN A-CONVENIENT REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT. | - (AT FEDERAL'S TODAY! on er) . i ; 2 i ‘ 4 i = | * THe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 2, 1957. 2 % ay, f = a : 23 z “f > = . # * i-f Bt ee ae oie note / i - 7 ed $ - - ~- r ' , : - ed ae f 3 ta # A e i : a * ; a ? 3 ~ = . ; 2 ¢ es ep Problem i in India | the trucks parellel, Madrid\, . ° | ae . ing relief’ from dues levied” ofjreports. Truck Jjines want to be BOMB Survey Indian them on be © cut eee 9) ity chat on alt: of railways whose nee ae z You] Have | luttons c on” Your, leeves PS a Beg harer oped a facing India is the need of grow-| i ing food, ‘Next, in order of] SS] @& pom owns | cold, which we explain why it’s “hat dhe the Middle Ages a;land?” and. then stutt oe ma fabric sas to the welght-of 8/away with illiteracy, solving the | E So easy for anyone to catch cold. | female bigamist was sentenced to} with dirt. a = {unemployment problem, an qj ’ : Kw * wear two pairs-of men’s breeches) That the Empire State Building) That. r says h abolishing corruption in gove . SAVE: UP TO 25% ~ That a theater in South. Afriea} That thé British army lists the|around her neck for the rest ofjand Rockefeller Cénter are Man-|(™ OO" pies a ment, ‘ o. = beat the boxoffice slump by pro-|68 Barbary apes on Gibraltar as/her life, — hattan’s favorite sightseeing|drisc: “Having eee es “ Sill ru 5 - sd ] Boys’ western -jeans — Sanforized 1334 or. 6-16. West- 2. 49° SS = ia? oe —saee ee F Mn | | Wash / ‘n wear lyy slacks” Washable. car coats 3.98 , for"schoo] boys. ‘sweaters 6° 3.98’ 77 Polished cotton with large stand-u ern dungarees with tapered legs, wide apes 5 potkets. Sanforized polished cottons. _Back strap, drop loops, zipper. Black and natural tan. Hi-bulk Orlon* V-neck pullover styles, trans- fer cuffs, waisthands: Red, blue, maize, charcoal: 6 to ie __* DuPont's mrrite jer Boys’ raincoats | in cotton “poplin at ae ~ Reversible Ivy _ League jackets Rayon-lined wool | tweed sport coats 1B" 6" ~~Tdeal for the classroom! 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PE» = PEN “dent. stores Reet te Fred Hagerd Presents Views = ~ (Bditor's Notes Fron time to time,” ‘The Press proposes to publish. guest editorials from well-known and responsible citizens living in this area. , This is Labor Day. . Hence, we feel that it is appro- | _ “priate to have comments from a local labor leader. We requested. Fred V. Haggard to write-this col-_ umn today. You will find his views - herewith.) = : By FRED V. HAGGARD President of Oakland County CIO Council It was Peter J. McGuire, founder ‘of the Carpenters Union and a mem- =~ fer of the Central_Labor. Union—of. - New ¥ork, who proposed and, with the besurtage of the Central Labor. _ ized workers, who on September 5, 1882, started Labor Day; by a parade in the morn- | ing with bands and - colorful banners. Sk . & x. A mass meeting in * the afternoon, followed 2 HAGGARD by a picnic and summer night’s : “festival in the evening, has now be __-come.a great national holiday, mark- ° —ing the end-of summer vacations and_ the beginning of serious work of the fall and winter. x *. * It brings back memories of the days when the rights of working people meant little: more than long hours, low pay, and dnsani- -. tary working. conditions. Iliness, - old age, and unemployment were constant threats wi t security. Over the years these conditions — have been improving with old age pensions, unemployment insur- - ance and workmen’s compensa- _ tion adding to the security of the working people. a xk * * ‘+ The oldest existing American La- bor Union—the International Typo- graphical Union—was founded little ‘more than a century ago, in 1852. There have been many bloody strikes since then in many industries. There have been many labor martyrs. Within our own _ memories. there have been brutal beatings and many attacks on us workers . ' and our leaders, and we know that our rights as labor will exist only so long as we are united and demand our rights together. . x * * There has been a new unity among the American workers with the heal- 3} © -- - ing-after twenty years of a split be- _ tween’ the AFL and CIO. Less than two years ago, due to farsighted leadership in both the AFL and CIO, the past quarrels were set aside, and a merged labor movement is shaping up and taking ‘its rightful place in our communities. ‘Unfortunately, the American, com- munity is focusing much attention this year on the revelations of “certain practices” of ‘some of our leaders which have distressed every right-thinking citizen. — - x xk) * Le The salient questions which s _- we all certainly must ask our-— ou THE PONTIAC Trade Mark Daily @xcept Sunday Published from Tre Pontiac Perey: Sutiding Hirai A Frrtorrare ‘President and Pubilshop RUSSELL Bisser, nhs Executive Vice President | and Advertising . Director _ Hows A. Prrecre Vice *President and Jomm A ian LEY, Assistaft Advertising ALD n, Sar, { Treapweit, ation Manager o RSRALL JORDAN, Managér Business Manager sown W. Prracenats, Locél Advertising “Secretary and Editor Manager Rosser B Tar Gerosce C.. Inman, Managing Eaitor Classified Meneeet “tyteres at Post Ofries, Pontiac, as second class. matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (/ The Associsted ‘Preas te antitied -raiusively. to the / @seter republication ef all local swe frinted tn this. /-- newspaper as/ Fed J al] .AP news ..tspatches i Ter Porriec Pe delivered by cartier for 40 — @ Week; where carrier ery tee is available by mai fh Oakiand. Geneace, HA ors geal or ge tt fe 1h 06 a9 ‘eeewnare ta ee “ ner in. ‘United States : te ms a jeer All payable in. — ; e Pontiac om ‘MEMBER OF AUDIT. BUREAU OF CINCULATIONS — "THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS eu —— — Union and all organ- , PRESS | ‘ * ivan are: How did this = come. about?. What must be done to avert its possible recurrence? _ Assuredly, we will find our own administrative techniques for re- “sponding effectively and affirma- tively to these questions. It is our challenge to reckon with the end- ~~ —ing-of-corruption and dishonesty ~~ in our movement. x we kk Peter McGuire’s “Labor now goes back 75 years, yet his dream of united strength of his fellow work- ingmen_ is- in—the- ‘making: and-as- much alive today.as itiwas then. For | ~ McGuire, in telling how the idea of Labor Day had-come to him, wrote: | “With hands and hearts together, | with united funds and united inter- ests, to stand for ‘one another day after day, year in and year out,’ in good times and in bad, who dare say what can be accomplished? In the workshop and oi the forum,:at the David Lawrence Says: +e f ° 2 bs % Se ea Day” ca —— el _ Blueprint for America’ 8 Greatness _ ia oe a he A trly American . : sentiment recopizes 7 the he dignity of labot and the fact “that honor lies i in ‘State’s Advertising ~ Over-Enthusiastic’ | hones!” toil. President. 4 ballot box and ir every field of en- *deavor, they can right every wrong and eradicate every evil oppressive . working people.” - emg ‘The Man About Town 40 and 80 Years: - Pontiac Merchant Has 2 : -Anniversaries Today — Labor Day: When-we should show added respect for a segment of our population whe did their share to make our country great —and nof kill them on our high- ways. : This is his birthday and also another ‘Important anniversary in the life of ~ = John F. Stewart, . who when exactly 40 years of age came ——to Pontiac and 40 years ago today, and in* company with Howard D. Glenn, embarked in ‘business. It is quite a coin- cidence that Sept. 2 marks exactly such oo Periods in his life. ott we don’t have a sod traffic record over this Labor Day week end,” says Sheriff Frank W. Irons, “It will not be that our officers have not tried. to protect our highways.” bh ee _..We have cucumbers ih our garden that ‘ook i like long watermelons,” writes : Murray Yeaster : of “Auburn Heights. He says the large weighs nearly cl eine : The family dog ‘and cat at the » home 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dutcher - thing. They both like green corn so well that they eat it off the same well-but- tered cob, at the same time. The rattlesnakes are coming to town, as &- *- - This presumably is to be thé new rule—at least it is the infer- ence which the pious Democrats oh the Senate Foreign Relations - Committee want to convey. They - have acted recently, indeed, as if contributions: from anyone. who—SUch contributors in the 1936 expected to get an ambassadorship would not be welcomed. It's a sort of victory for the “career” men in the Department of State who have beép on a vendetta for _ against the socalled “‘non- career” type of ambassador though it is strange their pro- tests didn’t seem to have alf- fected the several Democratic administrations which held of. fice from 1933 to 1953, ~ A little research into the rec- _ords has just been conducted by the Republicans as a kind of self- defense measure. It reveals that - a total of at least $600,000 was ~ given to the Democratic campaign funds by 62 ambassadors: and min- isters and their families from 1932 to 1952. These appointees held in all 117 posts—an average of al- most two apiece. A Democrat—Joseph E. Davies —who was appointed am to Moscow is listed along with his wife as having given at least $77,- 000 and also got ‘an ambassacor-. ship té Belgium and Luxembourg. _ Another Democrat — James Cromwell—and his wife together _gave $50,000 and the appointment gait . came later as minister to Canada, Mrs. Wallace E. Knowles ; killed one at her back door at 426 Upland - Ave., just inside the north city limits. It was 27 inches long and had eight rattles. Another rattler was killed by Carmi Odell near his home at Oxbow Lake. It was 18 inches long and had seven rattles. “The first telephone operator at the Oakland Plant soon after it was opened was the present / Mrs. Harriett O’Lbea, now/’of 871 North Perry St. The switch- board then had three phones. When she resigned to get married in 1914, it had “ over 600. Her husband, the late Daniel O'Dea, was Oakland's first traffic manager and assistant purchasing agent. Incidentally, Dan and the writer of this cotumnat- tended the Holly school together. Neither graduated. : i s Happy and quite exceptional in these hectic days of finance is the casé of a Pontiac area school district. When. the bid of August B. Johnson, Inc. of Flint, for the general construction of a $500,000 addition to the Fenton high school was combined with the other low bidg for the rest of the work, it was found that the total was considerably under the architect's estimate. Verbal Orchids to- John F. Stewart ‘ of 2575 Wodbine, Drive; ‘eightieth _ birth. day. 2 ‘Mrs. James F. Glover’ 4 ' of 42 Allison St.; eighty-second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo F; Shearman of Keego Harbor; golden wedding. Another Democrat — Kennedy—and his family gave a minimum of $39,000. and the am- bassadorship to Great Britain came later, Also they helped pay for a radio groadcast for FDR in 1940. Another Democrat—Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Jr.—who-with his wife gave $32,000 was appointed to nine ambassadorial and a posts. — * * ro Then there -was Averell Har- riman who became ambassador to Russia and Great Britain. He is : one of the richest. men in the world, The contributions amounted to $22,600-for. Democratic national campaigns “alone. ; : The late Robert W. Bingham “who was ‘appointed ambassador to Great Britain, is- listed as having contributed: $20,000 to the Demo- . crats. . Bert Fish, who held posts in Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Portu- wal over a had year period, eon- The Country a - Democrats in 1932 were given carrying — sometime -.to kne: ; /trom the act.of creation itself / will tranquilize her. Throw physic tributed at least $17,600 to the Democrats, w William D. Pawley, ambassador. to Peru and then Brazil, gave the Democrats $17,000. Robert Butler of St. Paul, Minne- sota, after contributing to the 1944 “Democratic campaign. was ap- pointed ambassador to Australia and later~ became’ ambassador to Cuba. His total-was about $15,000. because. Max Gluck, ambassador The records show, moreover, that « % Ceylon, who contributed $26,- about 12 big contributors to the 500 to the Republican campaign fund, was given a rough ride by “the Democrats on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He -couldn’t pronounce the name of campaign, nine had been given the Ceylonese prime minister. diplomatic posts before and the There is some talk now of ques- -remainder were given appoint- tioning the right of any senators ments within the next four years. to beGome members of the Forgein Six contributors to the 1940 Den: Relations Committee unless they, ships or sstaiatarial posts or’ were given such posts shaatly there- after. Strangely enough “though the Democrats Jost in 1952 it was the year that produced the “largest — number of contributions to the Demecfatic party fund -from. am- bassadors and ministers. ambassadorial or ministerial posts by 1936 and that~out of the 14 _ocratic campaign w diplomatic posts already or were .given them shortly after.. Out of the 11 who‘contributed to the Dem- ocrats in 1944, five had contrib- uted before and either were: among those continued: in ambassador- spelling ‘and pronunciation. dia ot the eet te en examifation paper will be names like that of the new Turkish ani- Fuat Hayri Urguplu. _ - Dr. William Brady Says: ; All this agitation has arisen bassador to the United States —_ Vows. of ‘the Pools | During New- “Urges. Extra. ree “Will you please run this request on‘ Monday? Sinise tonal | allover: and salonsblle divers drivers must exercise a new caution, Be care- . ful, as some of the _little-ones do forget and the fact they're responsible for the accident rake help much. It's a duty that faces us all, Bear Doubts” _ Man’s Forecast Dr. Harrison Brown of California says industrial civilization will per- ‘ish in a ‘niclear finish within the next century. He says it may — in 25 years and even in five. - Brown should join a good ioc _and oo Teguigaly. —— I have just been up North sam- . pling the fishing;I got plenty of: frustration but only four little fish. It I had come all the way from Indiana, Illinois or Ohio for a . | “fishing vacation,” I wouldn't have thanked- the State of Michigan for a ee -Graham’s- Advice’ Billy Graham _ has come. out against obscene literature and - and ‘scandal magazines. It's bad that the authorities in — gan don't take a firmer stand against this sort of filth sold on — our ne: See +E 8: ~ ~ hc daaee ACemtrel Unions, Not Stifle Them’: nie take oat 4s om trust laws, but it should not be. stifled or put out of business. Cor- ruption, mishandling of responsib- ility and prostitution of position should be-a prison offense. Fines ; “are hot enough and will not stop others. At the same time, we must not choke unions off so that we go back to the dark days of 50. years ago. Union elections should ‘be He i: ee a ir __* ey co comes from a ee = workers pay. Badge Holder Women Readers, Is This True? Josh Billings cata alaomen wu — sometimes confess her sins but Indignant Mother Leaders in Government Laud Nation’s Workers WASHINGTON (—The nation's of Labor Mitchell, in formal state- ments yesterday, noted that em-. ployment is at the ly aaa — in_ history. ne Se * Mitchell said: tree enter- prise system, ‘ates by the,-tal- _-ents, energies gnd skills of our Both Eisenhower and Sesretery aa sama Sais aimee ca serest in the affairs of their or. ganizations, tk ok AFL-CIO President George Meany: talked of a different kind of /congressional investigation —a full-scale probe of “the whole /price-profit-wage relationship as it - affects the cost of living.” Such a study, he said. could ee nd ee ae Clara evolded a needless stay in a sanitarium by-reading just DR. BRADY rabies ind ‘belching foul panel one column in this daily fea- the hot stench of oil and tar, the ‘ure. Ayid Director R. P. Swi- sirens, whistles,“ screenching of gart sdys each such salvaged brakes. the utter and soul-deaden- patient means a savings. of mixers, tranquil in ci me in hospital bills, usually (olin! “ af ad e by-you taxpayers. So pbook these true cases. Then, in the “sanctury” of the 7p, Serve as ‘vaccination home, television and radio blare = goaginst insanity, divorce and forth at many an er peal are / ‘delinquency. drum, many a naked nerv system — wually mother’s. Hot/ — beats and pounds from the ~* By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-379: Clara B., aged 39, the family outscream the of - h t teach oh ag cae a r editor airplanes ovérhend. . ane a ou - Ae -Yecently to thank him for running Horns honk, babies cry, dogs , be the bird can be heard only in the @" “wee hours before da x & * mother lies wide-eyed, shaken by — “But I didn't tell him my full reason. For I was heading for a nervous break- _ the 24-hour barrage,/ MOM REBELS = / Is the tension she feels perhaps a_natural, humaén revolt against - artificial living She resorts to a sleeping-pill of a tranquilizer, for “My school ncipal -was how can she fake a home without ren wader stand: “proper rest? "ing and ‘agreed E a * ~*~ zers mother can use are her own loaf of bread, build toys for her children, form new as all of her-own about living. Fit together a tantalizing Spor s costume and. wear it for playing games in the open air. / The inner satisfaction she gets to give -me a_ Teave of ab- «sence. I was to ee Tra DR. CRANE ium for lengthy treatr ment, “For I would’ cry even during class. and was so unhappy that 1 felt I-would die. “And it-was all because of my mistaken notion about the meno- pause, for I dreaded my 40th birthday, mee T to the dogs and make a garden; medicine! “Tran Teak oe ot your “COle, that’s good The: inditference “or what-do-l- - shock to a realization that I. was a slave to a talse notion. ~ Pind oe te ony toe comin Comlas tpn ay: your column,” oe graciously . Lod _down last year. . go to a sanitar-- unina asd it brought. we up with a>* _Advic re May- Prevent i Brealaiews teaching job back —_ and have felt fine ever since.” $10,000 SAVED — Gor purpone et tile linia