The Weather U. B. Weather Bureau Forecast , Fair and Cooler, S Oi (Details mee 2) Noth y BAR od Eon ome : * : Robes C harge Hoffa Hides Use of F unds | ‘WASHINGTON (UPI) —Teamster President James R. Hoffa testified today that a $5,000 check he received from the Union and listed as income on his tax return was spent for “organizational purposes.” _ He told the Senate Rackets Comimittee he listed the amount as income and paid a tax on it on the advice of his accountant because he had no bills to prove it was used for orgainzational “T got stuck pretty good,” The committee questioned Hoffa about nee check in| the course of tracing a number of incidents Chair- ‘man John L. McLellan (D- Ark) described as “cover- up transactions.” The stocky Teamster boss bris- tled at some of the questions and ‘comments, and. snapped his an- swers in a hard, flat voice. “Mr. Hoffa,” committee coun- sel Robert F. Kennedy told him at one point, “in the last five minutes you’ve unveiled exactly what you are.” “TI don't care what you think I am,” Hoffa retorted. One of the matters the commit- tee inquired into was an $11,000 — expenses, he said. Faubus Moves Integration Vote Up to Sept. 27 ‘Time in Little Rock Now, Governor Explains LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Pi— Gov. Orval E. Faubus.today advanced the date of the scheduled vote Rock on the question of in- tegrating the city’s schools from Oct. 7 to Sept. 27, say- ing “time is-of the essence.” A planned demonstration by pupils at Hall City School against the closing failed to materialize. Only 10 boys appeared, prepar- ing to stage a sit-down protest, they said, Guards ordered them to leave, © Today was the sécond day of what would have been the start - of the fall school term in Little Rock. Faubus by proclamation last Friday ordéred the schools Is of Essence’ in Little: + Settle Before Deadi or Strike, Says Reuther cf 000. Walk Out at Ford in Chicago; Tension Rises | Throughout two Ford plants in Chicago Ford Motor Co. termed “within reach” of ne Industry _ FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES DETROIT — Tension mounted in the auto industry today with nearly 3,000 workers walking off the job at more than 24 hours in ad- vance of tomorrow’s 10 a.m. (EST) ce dation at The United Auto Workers Union. and Ford were a contract agreement but UAW president Walter P. Reuther left little doubt that Ford will be struck unless the settlement is reached: by the deadline. “We have made it very called at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning if a settlement is not reached by that time,” Reuther said as he entered the last-ditch bargaining jsession with Ford this clear that a strike will be tS Big Three Proposals union check drawn for cash in 1953. Hoffa said it was a agg ane nat to open. morning. $< organization purposes” to Gera This was five hours after the) He said “we have n no intention of é ag er arr eisai’ Pahoa of Supreme Court ruled against fur- changing that deadline for any pur- to U W : a. & an) delay in enrolling Negro Pose. A ACCUSES COMMITTEE— : The walkouts at Ford's as- post + Priaigal ee pierre dian'®> james Hoffa, Teamster - Union Fass ig Phe ed * h ; sembly and stamping plants in | DETROIT @ — Although neither dios Brom Phete 4 But he said the $11,000 was carried President, shields microphone . apie’ ‘i riticized the Little; Chicago were not unexpected. In |the auto companies nor the union ‘ VIEWING PROGRESS—Officials of Michigan’ State University : as “cash on hand” so he would be uring appearance before Mc- _ hoo — for a “cruel) 1955, when another strike dead- | would disclose exactly what was Oakland’ watch the ‘erection of cement casings for the third floor _ responsible for the money if Con- Clellan Senate Rackets Jnvesti- p ton geared ‘ = be the chil-' tine passed at Ford, there was |in the new offers, reliable sources , of the classroom wing of the MSUO building. Dr. Durward B. nelly failed to repay it. He said it ‘he committee with trying to./O) 1 Cunedule and other extra,| cnttered strike activity im ad-.|said the: proposals . Ss Varner, MSU vice president, right, is supervising the preparation oun y ices was repaid two or three years “Stroy the Fedmgters Union. | nn activities er extra-| vance of the deadline. 1. — Continuation of extra pay: of MSUO as an almost autonomous university. Roy Alexander ; later, om - A Ford spokesman iri Chicago|Ments if the cost of living. con- heads student activities for the new institution. All concrete work ® “Mr, Hoffa,” McClellan said, . fear ae yomray was said the strikes were pputbor- tinues to increase, ~ - on the building will be done by the end of September and roof will Mi ht Mer e ‘that is what gives us concern. F alr Cool Weather an oa a i on is using |ized.”” The union. said they were be on the classroom wing by that time. Although formal applica- Too frequently we find these | d i campaign in this cotd voor dae prenipees by disciplinary sdhien tions for admission are not printed, informal application by letter : _% cover-up patel where With Rain Friday Ledeaeathets;” he 26d. = aryiites i an “al-| ; : j | union records reflec uction = is welcomed, Alexander said. Eye Drain Commission, | , The scheduled referendum gives| Ford presented an offer for a ‘ . true use of union funds. Public Works as Next) ..... 9 eich aks ths Say Claims Arrest of Driver | i" Steomlning Effort on tat Feasibility of combining the Oak- agree.” three-year contract to the union Jate yesterday. General Motors and Chrysler tendered almost identical) °- joffers within 18 minutes of the/Tetired Ford offer. OFFER REJECTED — the voters an opportunity to say whether ‘they want the schools to day. The low tonight will be near! D€’ reopened on.an integrated 60 degrees and the high tomorrow >asis. 72. - The new date falls on a Satur- day, Elections normally are held Fair and cooler is the prediction for Pontiac tonight and .Wednes- Earlier Hoffa explained that a rlier Ho exp ‘+ ¥e 4 on Area Lake Unlawtul Hardly anyone would question that Oakland County; has 423 lakes, unless they wanted to take the time to) count them. But which of these lakes, Father of 2 Dies of Auto Injuries Drayton Plains Man, 26, Killed; Car Smashes Into Tree on Woodward A Drayton Plains father of two was killed early this morning when his car smashed into a tree on Woodward Ave, in Bloomfield Hills. Joseph J, Aleks, 26, of 4041 W.| Walton Blvd., died in St. Joseph Mercy~Hospital at 2:15 a.m., ac- cording to Bloomfield Township Po- lice who discovered the accident almost an hour before. * * * | A township po-| case Oakland lice car cruising Highway on Woodward Toll found Aleks’ auto at9 rammed into a in *58 tree on the center) island about 500 feet north of Op-' dyke Rd. There} were no known set. witnesses to the accident, I Police said there were no skid marks and that Aleks probably : . had fallen asleep at the wheel while traveling north. He was assistant personnel direc- , tor for the Baldwin Rubber Come, 7 pany plant in Pontiac and the fath- er of a young son and daughter. * * * This was. the second tragedy for _the family this month. An infant | son, Frank, died at Pontiac Gen-| © eraj Hospital on Sept. > only 18) hours after. birth. ; In Today's Press |} Editorials ...... pag Selon ves 6 8 Markets ...... fic deardesces ee Obituaries i. ccctia eis, 3 Se 8 os anti , It Thesis |e . TV & Radio Programs. re Wilson, Bead isis «as inne a Women's Pages.......++,.. 91 ‘peal being heard now, in fined $75 and assessed $25 court lear on the ice of the lake. large and small are public, tiand which are private, is likely to come out of an ap-| Circuit Court. Appeal an April jury convic- tion from West Bloomfield Justice Court for less driving is Harold W.. Zielke, of 6671 Pinnock Dr., West. Bloomfield Township. He was costs, or 30 days in jail. Zielke, who owns a home on the western end of Upper Straits Lake, was arrested last, January 25 by sheriff's deputies for spinning: his Now Zielke’s attorney, James P. Mattimoe, of Detroit, claims the deputies had no right to ar- rest his client, on what Mattimoe contends is a private lake. But Jerome K. Barry Jr., as- sistant prosecutor to the case, sees it another way. Barry argues the arrest was justified, but admits that he'll have ‘“‘to dig into”. law books to support his Sé far he views Upper Straits Lake as public because it can be reached. either from public-owned land, highways or other waters. Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday decided to give Barry some extra time to prove whether the lake is public or private. No date when the appeal will ——s to court was e land County. Drain Commission Of- fice with that of the Department of Public Works is the next project lunder study by a special committee seeking ways of streamlining coun- ity government operations, John L. Carey, chairman of! the County Government Study Committee, said his nine-member committee will meet Thursday ‘“‘to study the mechanics” of such a! merger. * * * Tt was this same committee that in June made its first inroad into modernization when the of-| fices of county clerk and register of deeds were combined, Carey, Springfield Township su- pervisor, said there were many $2,000 check for cash was used to buy an automobile for Eugene San Soucie, head of an Indianapolis, Ind., local, as part of the union's campaign to discourage auto deal- jers from driving new cars from |Detroit rather than ,jhaving them hauled by Teamster-driven trucks. * * *’ He said San Soucie was instruct- ed to buy the car so it could be shown that customers for new cars actually were getting ‘“‘used cars” driven several hundred miles. He said he did not want it to appear that San Soucie bought }Rain is expected again about Fri day. For the next five days tempera- tures will average a little below the normal high of 75 and normal} low of 65. Friday will be warmer with Saturday somewhat cooler. * * * The weather bureau said it will) be warmer than usual] in the East and Southeast during the next 30 days while most of the West will be cooler, Sixty-seven was the lowest tem- perature in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. The recording. was 79 at 2 p.m. on Tuesday in Arkansas, Should the people vote against reopening the schools on an inte- grated basis, Faubus presumably iwill move ahead with plans to op- . erate them as private schools. Hall pupils said about 25 of them had planned to go-to the school today. They said they were going to take their lunches and sit down on the grounds to protest against Faubus’ action. Only 10 appeared, . * * * Another group of about 40 boys also came to the school, However, they said they were, members of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Brucker Finds Formosa Easing questions to be answered before action could be taken on the committee’s second goal. Carey himself said he believed it not only feasible but necessary. ‘Here you have the Drain Com- missioner putting in one drain,” Carey day's Board of Supervisors’ meet- ing, ‘And on the other hand you have the DPW working on another | drain project.” * x To help iron out the many ques- tions, Carey and his committee have summoned the Drain Com- mittee of the Board of Super-| visors, the Oakland. County Plan- ning Commission, and“members of the Board of Public Works to meet Thursday morning with his com- mittee, illustrated before yester-) appeasement speech last week with Red China. still is serious. “The President's utterance his three-week tour. Without It was formed by the super- visors in October of last year for| the purpose of seeking feforms in| ithe operations of the county gov-| ernment. added. ke Avoided Shooting War WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of the Army Brucker, back from a Far East tour, says President Eisenhower's no- | has averted a shooting war Brucker said the Formosa situation nae eased but s have done a-lot.to cool it off,” he told newsmen on arriving at National Airport from Eisenhower's statement “this |. would have been a shooting war,” he said. “I think the President’s statement has done a great deal to put that situation in the. proper perspective in the free and the Communist worlds,” the army secretary “I look to see quite a difference in the next 30 days.” Brucker said he found Formosa calm with “no hysteria, no panic.” SRR, Se ee eee Saye Grass-Roots Executives Built ‘Biggest Corporation’ DETROIT (AP)—The years old today. _ up a single year profit bang-up celebration on birthday... held. than of money. Under its idents biggest industrial corporation is 50 General Motors Corp., first and only manufacturing concern to pile than a billion dollars, plans no _ Most: of the Golden Anniver-— sary celebrations have already been - General Motors’ success basi- cally was a matter of men rather the company, built ‘69 million vehicles. world’s of more its 50th” sold ball bearings. 12 pres- scores of millionaires. Its top executives usually have been grass-roots men. > the late William C. Durant, was a one-time buggy maker. are such fabulous personalities as . Alfred P. Sloan Jr., orary board chairman, and Charles F.. Kettering, now 82. Sloan once one-time telephone lineman who. worked his way through college. _ oe ie tae Harlow, H. Gurtice, just retired as preskdeth, came to General Mo- - tors as an accountant. |One of his predecessors as GM president, the fd famed William S. Knudsen, SLE LELLELEL DIELS III EE GM Is 50 Years Old Today By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Writer It also made It has GM and S Its founder, Still diving vehicles, now 83 and hon- Oakland 1908, Kettering was a control. the struct gether. was a Danish immigrant. Durant envisioned a huge single corporation to build motor Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Buick and the nucleus of General Motors in He sought to dominate General Motors subsequently through stock He lost two multi-million dollar fortunes in stock market speculations, Durant died in ob- scurity after seeing others fashion (Continued on n Page 2 2, Col. 2) _ process server. been said Durant. founded loan built it. He brotight together (later. Pontiac) to fornr ute that held GM to- 3 SE SPR the football team and had come to inquire about their status of eligibility. One of them, James Rule, was asked if he would go back to Hall if Negroes were in the class- rooms. * * * “IT don't want to answer that question,” he said, Another, James Mitchell said: “We want the people of the state to know our feelings in the closing of the school, We have nothing to do during the time the schools are closed and now our parents vare- beginning to worry about us.’ Quiet prevailed at Central High, scene of the riots last year and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3). ‘clude pay hikes of between 24 and The union rejected the Ford offer and made a counter offer before the talks broke up at about midnight. Reuther said ‘“‘We have re- jected the company offer and have a counter offer in the areas in which there is disagreement. At the moment, there is still time to reach an agreement al- though there is a great differ- ence in soine areas,” Although details of both the com- pany's offer and the Union's coun- ter offer were withheld, some de- tails became available through var- ious sources, Ford Vice President John S, Bu- gas first revealed that the offer was for a three-year contract. e £2, An authoritative spokesman la- ter disclosed the offer would in- 30 cents over three years; — The Union originally asked for benefits which wonld have cost 73 cents per hour per employe ac: | cording to company estimates. ; They were later scaled down to a company-estimated 48 cents an hour and stood at that point when Reuther refused to say which areas of the one offer he. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Veteran City Selected for tiac Police Department, is Capt. Walter C. Krause, veteran member of the Pon- ‘|resignation tomorrow to aceept a job as municipal court the company presented its offer. lent. workers receive a yearly i wr att cone ba koa Ge cent of their hourly wage. —— panies say these payments now average’ seven atone Picked fo ead Steelworkers. -P. J, McDonald: Elected Open Dissent . ATLANTIC crry, N.J, UP) ee te come nee turned to convention out dissent, Opponents of the in- cumbent leadership remained si- Donald C. Rarick of McKees- port, Pa., leader of the rebel group, described the demonstra- tion of support for 55-year-old Mc- Donald as a rehearsed. farce. Policeman Court Post expected to announce his Krause, 59, has been rec- -lommended for the post by he two city judges, City _ Commissioners are expected _|to act favorably on the ap- «|pointment tonight. Krause would fill the position © left vacant last week by the death «of Percy G. Newman, He said the = \resignation would be effective Oct. a4 Head of the uniform patrol bureau the past year, Krause has held the rank of captain since June, 1956, when he be- came the department's first night patrol captain, A World War I veteran who served with the 32nd (Red Arrow) Division in France; Krause joined the police department in 1924. He served for many years ‘in its ju- venile division, -being promoted to ¢ sergeant in 1938 and lieutenant in 1 1946, | A native of Shawano, Wis., he ‘came to. Pontiac in 1920 and is -¢\marvied with one daughter and one — + grandson, Capt, and Mrs. Krause live at 821 Menominee Rd. “The rank and file is damn mad about the way this thing has been through with McDonald he'll be ‘ja mighty sorry boy," Rarick said. His group calls itself the Dues Protest Committee. Supporters of McDonald -cited him as a labor statesman who had brought great gains to -the 1,200,000-member USW. The vote marked the third time in the opening. session of the USW’'s convention that expected opposition to union policy failed to develop. The others were on convention. procedure. COULDN'T KEEP TRACK! The advertiser who placed this little want ad said he had so many calls he those things . you're not using? Youll be glad 1% wer > , DaLTA BON saw, 4” pone art oa sa &, bp. motor. Like’ new. 41280 afier © p. CAPT. WALTER KRAUSE To Place Your Want Ad Just ask for the WANT A AD DEPT. - Union President Without | business to- ony she ee confidence to J. McDonald, rigged and. by the time we get. DIAL FE 28181 +} [: | oe 1 : if } DEC Chinese persist in sealing off the Quemoy islands ‘‘it The Chinese Nationalists tight- ened the news blackout on the Que- _ |moy islands today while working on new attempts to crack the Com- munist mriety —— New speedup methods of unload- ing Nationalist planes and ships at Quemoy and the parachuting of supplies to smaller islands near Quemoy were reported. More ef- fective ways to get supplies through the curtain of shells are ,| being sought, Premier Chen Cheng y told Parliament, | Sarees ee, ee So far the United States has lim- tieddde2t Ltittejt ! H ithe § g & & kings. air arsenal, the pose has begun to fly over Formosa “bring as part of the U. 8. protective i Clrine Air Group 11. which came here for joint U, §.-Nationalist am. ing to a professor iis n Cheng said today that if the would mean extending the war.”) | THE PONTIAC P * Es cS DEATH COACH LIFTED FROM BAY — Floodlights from sal- vage barges converge on coach of Jersey Central, lifted /in slings from the 35-foot-deep waters of Newark Bay early Bodies of 20 Plucked From Newark Bay Railroad as it is crane at 12:10 a.m. The Hudson County medical examiner meanwhile scheduled BAYONNE, N, J. (UPI)—A huge floating crane worked through the night to recover three Jersey Cen- “|plunge into the water and the a passenger car raised by the re out in to the i r iy H i | 4 & Le SEES. beRe if ) i g The Weather i actually was “used.” Later, Hoffa said, it was decided to buy a car and drive it on such a es eee “private citizen” in anticipation that the dealer would retaliate with a law suit. : Later, Hoffa said, ownership of the car was transferred to the Lo- cal. He said that transfer came after the campaign against the drive-it-yourself system was com- pleted but he did not immediately summarize the results of those ef- forts. GM Today Observes Golden Anniversary (Continued From Page One) Chief of the latter was Sloan, whose .vision not only developed an autopsy on the body of En- had a heart attack at the throttle. The dripping passenger car hauled up by the crane shortly after midnight was identified .as the second of the thiee cars to GRISLY SIGHT Nearly every window was smashed in the first car hauled) up although the car itself was in fairly good condition. The grisly, ‘floodlighted scene inside was one offer, (Continued From Page One) felt were “deficient” or which were covered by the Union's counter proposal, “I don’t care to discuss the spe- cific details because I don’t think it would contribute to the work we are trying to do at the bargaining table,” he said. ““The Union will do everything in its power to reach an agreement without a strike.” * * * Bugas at first said he did not feel the union had made a counter * * * “We merely discussed the Un- ion’s objections to the company of- fer,” he said. But when told by reporters that Reuther said the union had made a counter offer, he said ‘I guess you could calj it that.” Neithér Reuther nor Bugas would back down, however, in a sharp clash over whether there was “collusion” between Ford, Vote in Little Rock Moved Up to Sept. 27 (Continued From Page One) where paratroops were sent to es- cort Negroes into the building. * * * ‘ A number of automobiles with out-of-state licenses appeared to- day and people were taking snap- shots of themselves with the build- ing in the background. Guards or- dered them away. A federal grand jury into Ford and UAW Reported Within Reach of Pact Re Srapthet areas Revert ithe corporation's strength and put rain ending this morning. its activitiés on a worldwide basis, > F nis tterncen. High te@7 but brought other men of vision day. tonight 60 gh Wednesday into its top posts. It was Sloan who 72. Low Wednesday nigh northwest winds #-12 miles today day, pn in Pontia Tedsy e ere temperature preceding 8 a.m. At @ a.m: Wind velotity 5-10 m. p. rection—Ni dade Di orth. hope fo compete in its field.” That Sum rises Wednesday. a $:14 om. was in 1921. Moon fises Wedussday at ‘10 em. | Chevrolet, top producer in the Downtown Temperature? | industry for most of the iast $8 mi... Ha m..,.:.... 71, quarter century, «became GM’s gs. Bienes 68 78 biggest money maker, em ®/ At the time of this decision in Medes in Ponte 'Chevrolet’s history Sloan was prin- one (As recorded downtown) cipal assistant to Pierre S. Du Lowest temperature 7200.00. 8) |Pont, GM president. He succeeded es smote s-esssee.-veeeees72 |Du Pont as president, A i one —— be In its first full year General ‘Mo- PHomperature vcrse.cersees-..76 [OTS built approximately 31,009 : ative eee cars. In the industry’s record year “ae tempera PO Ald te ete a of 1955, GM P esl j 1 t four fone th 5;/ Production. Other products range Memphis a6 70 from tiny ball bearings to huge fei, §,/carth-moving vehicles, Minnea BM During World War IT, when all New Yore 99 oa (Civilian automobile production was Omaha a 81 halted, General Motors produced Phoenix ga more. than 12% billion dollars Pittsburgh f, $f) worth of war material, including Erie & se /airplane engines, airplanes and/ ‘avert Ce 5,(Darts, trucks, tanks, marine die- Washington $5 69 /sels, guns, shells and miscellane- 4 9 %/OuS products. coming nertherly tonight and Wednes- be ve kept Chevrolet in the GM family after a firm of industrial engineers surveyed the corporation’s proper- ties and recommended its liquida- tion, because Chevrolet ‘could not 18 million. Motor vehicles account for ap- proximately 85 per cent of GM session but authorities said it not foreshadow any: action by the U.S, government in the integra- tion struggle. kt *« * Hundreds of anxious parents cast about for a way to get their teen-agers into high schools some- where, ~ Says Eddie-Fisher Will Lose in Love EL PASO. Tex. (UPI) — Mrs. ndmother, said yesterday that “Eddie Fisher will never have an- other girl who will love him as much as Debbie has.” The grandmother recently spent four months in Hollywood with Debbie, who was born in El Paso. “ft thought they were very put on a good act.” This Takes the Cake ISLEWORTH, England (UPD — The sole male entrant in a cake-baking contest walked off with the first prize yesterday, teomg 3 30 women competitors, his own mother, The prize ‘winner, Gerald' Simpson, is eight years old. , 2 ae Reuther said, “that when the Big Three auto companies are able to come within 18 minutes of each other with a common proposal, there is industrywide bargaining by remote control.” x * * Bugas denied there was any col- lusion between Ford and any of the other auto companies and said he felt the company’s actions were| tracks< “completely justified.” “Since the 1953 negotiations we have been able to perfect our in- telligence and I don't think it is important where we get our intelli, gence,” he said. * x * Ford Vice President John Bugas told newsmen it was not mere coincidence that the offers were alike. ‘‘We have perfected our in- te%igence since 1955, We (of the auto makers) and they I am sure use all intelligence’ and informa- tion we get from’ all sources in deciding what type of offer we can make our workers,” he said. - UAW teams representing Chrys- ler and Gerieral Motors workers recessed négotiations shortly after the companies placed their con- tract offer before them. Ford, faced with the strike deadline, held a night negotiat- ing session — the 91st since con- tract talks began. , Bugas told newsmen last night, “We still have 24 hours of inten- sive bargaining left before the strike deadline and we still hope for an agreement.’’ Reuther echoed . |year contract if the auto makers Owen Harman, Debbie Reynold’s! happy,” she said. ‘They certainly). those sentiments. * * * One big stumbling block in the companies’ latest offer was their bid for a three-year contract. The UAW’s recent three-year pacts with the Big Three expired Mem- orial Day weekend and the union has been operating under a re- quest of its convention that no con- tract be for more than two years. There was some indication the UAW might agree to the three- ~ link in an anchor chain. RESS, TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 this morning. It_was in this coach, second of three from open drawbridge across the passengers died. :Work to Recover Wrecked Train cidents. We have to accept ac- cidents.” : of horror, A man’s leg hung out- side one shattered window indi- cating he nearly escaped the wa- tery death. The hands of another man’s body were badly cut, ap- parently from smashing a window in a vain escape attempt. No one was known to have es- caped from the second car. which followed the two engines and the deadhead car inta the water like a Determination of ‘the exact death toll might take days, of- ficials said, because the strong tidal currents in the area may have washed bodies out through the smashed windows. One of the bodies brought up in the second car was tentatively identified as that of John Hawkins, mayor of Shrewsbury, N. J. Po- lice said he carried an unspecified amount of negotiable -securities which were recovered. Missing and feared to have been on the train was George (Snuffy) Stirnweiss, former star infielder for the New York Yankees... * * * Federal and state inquiries at- tempted to determine why ‘he train rolled apparently unhesitat- tomb. Because of the manner in the bridge, investigators were in- clined to spotlight the heart at- tack theory as a possible cause. After passing the red light the train hit a’ derail switch which sent it bumping along the ties between the bridge’s two sets of s§ Even then the train did not stop. Some witnesses have said they believed they heard the train’s brakes screeching at the last minute. One question being asked by in- vestigators was: Why, if the en- gineer did suffer Some sort of seizure, were not the brakes ap- plied by a_ second trainman gine cabin with him? The federal and state investi- gators also were trying to deter- mine whether the bridge should have been opened for’ the sand barge that had requested passage only several minutes before the commuter train. Coast Guard regulations state that such bridges need not be opened in the area where the wreck occurred if a train is due in three minutes less, " * * * A much greater loss of life was prevented by two quirks of fate— the first car was empty, the third car caught and held on the the others, allowing most of its passengers to escape. The final two cars, one of them containing passengers, remained on the bridge. dersey Central President E. T. Moore said the passengers in- cluded weekend vacationers re- turning home from the Jersey shore and commuters bound for son River. Moore told reporters that, de- spite the severity of the tragedy, sweetened their offers. — “We don’t know how to stop ac- Stops for School Bus—Crash! Right Law, Wrong Place EAST LANSING (UPI)—A knew the law, a police officer did know it but was surprised —the result, crumpled fenders. Mrs. Joan J. Carver, 22, Okemos, was driving along an East Lansing street yesterday | stopping. She stopped. Capt. Bert Yunger of the East Lansirig Police didn’t stop. His car bumped Mrs. Carver’s car. . Mrs. Carver said she thought it was the law. The state law making cars from both directions stop when a school bus does, went into effect yesterday but it isn’t effective where city ordinance is to the The East Lansing city ordinance doesn’t require motor- ists to stop for school buses. woman motorist thought. she ‘when she saw a school bus contrary. . where one huge section of the bridge is lifted straight up by means of pulleys and cables. drawbridge was strung with warn- ing signals. An amber caution sig- nal was a mile from the draw. A quarter of a mile closer to the|J draw was another... And 550 feet from the draw was a red stop signal. nored all* three signals, a. The Day in Birmingham bay yesterday that most of the . The bridge is the center-lift type, The trestle approach to the open working Engineer ordinance, saw some of their diffi- culties removed with adoption of an amendment to the statute last night by the City subdivisions, are sometimes nar- rower than those presently platted, builders to ‘2 Circuit Judges -| William John Beer and Frank L. Doty today disqualified from hearing the suit of four Pon-|¢ tiac Police officers who claim cer-| tain city officials are blocking their First to rule himself out this morning was Judge Beer, who said : to issue a writ of mandamus or- Wilburn’s train’ ig-\dering the city to promote them,| ripped|were Sgts, Raymond E. Meggitt Alter Building Ordinance to Fit New Construction: Commission, Lots, particularly in the older On the recommendation of City Planner Herbert Herzberg, the commission altered the ordinance making it possible to reduce side- Rule Selves Out Doty, Beer Won't Hear Oakland Circuit Judges themselves he once, as an attorney, served as “legal consultant” for the Pontiac Police Officers Assn., which is in- Filing the suit, asking the court on the loop connecting these mains with those on E, Lincoln avenue. hold any of maintenance and repair.” E through an automatic device and b over the ties pedon for 500 feet the lip of the 216-foot drawbridge. Estimates of the train’s speed varied. Under normal circum- stances, with all signals in its fa- vor, it’ was limited to 45 m.p.h./ three A towerman said it hit the draw at’’about 30 m.p.h, Passengers aboard estimated its speed at up to 60 m.p.h. SEC Contends wey nal fed light Into teweeryiVO Favor Shown which the train ran ‘non-stop off to Goldfine WASHINGTON (AP) — Chair- man Edward N. Gadsby spelled out today the Securities and Ex- change Commission's that it showed no favor to Bernard Goldfine, Boston millionaire. and friend of Sherman Adams. . . Gadsby told qa House investigat- ing subcommittee that it was not the agency’s idea for a federal court to cancel a $20,000 fine against Goldfine’s East Boston Co. for a seven-year failure to file financial statements. The court acted “‘of its own mo- tion and over the objections of the SEC” when it held the fine was believed to have been in the en-jerroneously imposed, Gadsby said. Earlier testimony before the subcommittee was that the com- pany finally had to pay only $3,000 and promise to file reports promptly. P Adams, President Eisenhower's appearance of the banker’s hours|chief of staff, has acknowledged having the White House staff make an inquiry to SEC about the East Boston case. But he, Goldfine and SEC witnesses all denied any special influence was éxerted on Goldfine’s behalf. Boy Stands Mute car caugnt and held on theion Murder Charge cused of, shooting his mother and sister to death stood mute yes- terday when arraigned on a first degree murder charge, of a sanity commission to examine Roger whether the youth is mentally com- New York, just across the Hud- |netent to stand trial, “devil drove him to shoot his mother, Mrs. Martha St. Pierre, 44, and his sister, Donna, 19, last Aug, 21. may be appointed by next Monday. He said Roger will be held at Hurley Hospital until then. isdiction over the youth last week so that he could be tried as an adult, Thief Kept Promise - FLINT —A 15-year-old boy ac- Attorney Herbert Booth said he lanned to ask for the appointment St. Pierre and determine Police said Roger told them the * * ; Booth said the sanity commission Juvenile authorities: waived jur- DES MOINES, lowa (UPI)— A stickup man who took $20 from grocer Frank Comito back. in - 1936 left with the promise “You'll |management to review their get your money back.” Yester- | policy.” sday Comito received two $10 bills | Some 4,000 workers Fisher’ in the mail, ‘along with a note |Body Plant No. 1 left: ir jobs that said: ‘This is yours, I took. it from your grocery store back in the thirties, Forgive me.” city treasurer LaRue E, Guillett, 41, of 301-Dick Ave. and his wife, Gladys, 35. Aug. 30, the five originally had been scheduled for examination; to- morrow, but this date conflicts with other appearances that have since been set for him in Circuit Court, Girard told McCallum. der $5,000 bond apiece. Fisher Body Employes Vote to Work Overtime Auto Workers Local 598 at the Fisher Body plant here have voted to work overtime when asked by management, Harold Mulanix, president of the|{rd local, said members previously had other UAW members were laid off. was “a temporary measure.” once’ full production gets under way,”” Mulanix said, “we will ask last week because of the overtime teraay nny Tetuned to: work gue after and Fred L. Goines, and Detec- tives Herbert C. Cooley and James H. LaPonsie. Goines and Meggitt claim in the suit, filed in June, that they After Judges Beer and Doty dis- qualified themselves, Judge Clark J. Adams decided to hear the suit. that Police Chief Herbert W> Stra- ley and City Manager Walter K. Willman have refused to promote they say they are entitled to, after taking written and oral Civil] Serv- ice examinations last October, The city argues that the positions the four wish to. fill are no longer needed in the department. City Attorney William A: Ewart today was to file a motion dismissing the suit on the grounds promotions were part of the ties of the manager. Cooley and LaPonsie are shown in the action as finishing second F. Bale for two sergeant openings on the force, Bale is not a plaintiff in the suit, Hearing Postponed in Bookie Ring Case A hearing to examine charges that five Pontiac persons were in- volved in a bookmaking ring and conspired to violate state gambling laws was postponed until Sept. 30 by Municipal Judge Cecil McCal- lum yesterday, The delay was granted attorney Girard, who represents three of the defendants; Basil W. Burke, 49, of 29 Salmer Ave., de- scribed by State Police as the king- pin of the ring; Charles D. Apley, 44, of the same address; and James Pruzor, 54, of 4 S. Saginaw St. The other two are former deputy Arrested in State Police raids All five defendants are free un- FLINT &® — Members of United working overtime while Mulanix said lifting of the ban “If overtime should continue + 33, of 6831 Saline St., ‘Te struck yards six inches for each foot under ‘the “50-foot desirable width,”’ . oe Commissioners also approved the Construc- bid of the Subterranean Cor tion tion Co, of Oak Park for installa- of a sewer and water main Cole avenue. This will include The area is being prepared for commercial development, whiich includes the new parcel post an- nex and a garage for the Bir- mingham Post Office, Also approved was an agreement with the City of Troy for the main- tenance of .Adams and 14-Mile roads by the City of Birmingham. The contract states: “Troy will 1 harmless from all liabilities arising out Birmingham Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley and Detective Lt, Mer- lin : ., |E BI National . The Police Officers. Suit day session is being held at the AP Wirephote | on Promotions cademy grounds neat Safed. that plunged Dave Blanchard of 1211 ‘Lenox Birmingham, is © Mrs. Hugh Coldren Service for Mrs. Hugh (Kitte) Coldren, 93, of 623 E. Lincoln Ave.. , will be held at 7:30 at the Mancelona Cemetery, Man- ’ celona, Mich., at 2 p.m, Thursday. | ness. She was graduated from Hillsdale Coens ap osa yy So a: ‘ charge|Member o Kappa Kappa Gamma a. and Germanae Sodales, Surviving are a son, Harold of Birmingham, a granddaughter and them to the higher ranks which|/® 8randson, 2 Killed, 4 Injured in Head-On Collision GAYLORD & — Two Michigan men. were killed, two women in- jured critically and a father and daughter hurt today in a head-on collision of two automobiles on U.S. 27 two mil - and third behind Detective James 'lord. o— = Sy Allen F. Clark, 72, of (RFD-1) Manitou Beach, and Harry Atkin- son, 73, of Hudson, were killed. Riding with them and critically - hurt were Ethel L. Atkinson also ‘ of Hudson, and Nettie Williams, 76, of (2739 Arietta) Toledo, Ohio. Morey, 19, and her - father, Omar Morey, 46, of Esca- naba, were hospitalized but not believed hurt seriously. was en route with his daughter to Ypsilanti, where she was to enter Eastern Michigan College. - Clark, Atkinson and ‘their com-.; panions were en route to the Straits of Mackinac on a sight- - seeing tour that was to include - the 100 million dollar Mackinac Bridge. They had spent the night at Harrison, Mich. Negligent Homicide Charged in Accident - Sharon Morey saps Gy En ov he & ew The driver of a car which killed ° two men on U.S, 10 at Hatchery Rd., in Drayton Plains, early Sun- day was arraigned before Water- ford Township Justice Donald E,, Adams Monday. Alfred H. Thompson, 51, of Davi- son, originally held for investiga- tion of manslaughter, has been charged with negligent homicide. Thompson waived examination and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court with date of arraignment there set for Sept, 29, He furnished a bond set at $1,000, Alfred R, Adkins, 21, of 163 Au- gusta Ave., and David J. Williams, Water- must have fallen asleep. Knows What Not to Do DETROIT (UPI)—Police were doubtful today about Hollaway J. ieee ee ee ® « # t Feeet | * i gt ; I bet 7 ‘5 Exciting “si for ergs _ beualows Pontiac! Sponsored by Members of the Downtown Merchants’ asscidtiin Next Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Monday-Tuesday Look for this announcement. in members advertising . >» they give the special rate kiddie ride tickets! The Following Stores are Particpat- ing in Downtown Festival Days and are Members of the Downtown © Merchants Association. for reduced rote rides Downtown Festival Days Member Downtown ) Merchants Association Arthur's ae Good Houuekeoing - Peggy's Barnett’s Shop J. ©. Penney Co. wie eee: Pontiac Glass —— Literature dacobsen’s Flowers Rappy's ; Sines” Kinsel Drugs Sears, Roebuck & Co, — Kresge’s Shaw’ Connolly’s Jewelry Pr aw’s Jewelry | Seusemnars Power Leonard Distributors — Shinner’s Meats . Dickinson’s Men’s Lewis Furniture Simms Wear Lion Store Tasty Bakery - Eppert’s Camera Shop . Mark Jewelry Thrifty Drugs Firestone Stores Mary Lee Candies Waite’s General Printing Mitchell Typewriter Wayne Gabert George’s-Newport’s Neisner Bros. Wigg’s Colony Shop Gillies Shoes © Osmun’s WKC Globe Surplus F. N- Pauli Co. Wyman Furniture |ship’ will be at 1 p.m. _ Mrs. Louis M/ (Elizabeth) Car- michael, 73,.0f 356 N. Cass Ave. died of a stroke yesterday after: noon in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. ‘She was a.member. of. St. Mi- chael’s Church. Surviving are three sons and two daughters, Mrs. Beth Surrency of Columbus, Ohio» Mrs, Norman psscee Pango Robert and David Carmichael, all of Pontiac; six grandchildren; a sister and a brother, Mrs, Carmichael’s body will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until 9 tonight ‘when it will be taken to Stillwater, Minn. for service and burial, DAVID WILLIAMS Service for David Williams, 33, of 6831 Saline Dr., Waterford Town- ednesday from the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cem- etery. Mr. Williams died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital from in- juries received when hit by a car Saturday night. _ EDWARD B., CALLAHAN ROCHESTER ~ Service for Ed- ward B, Callahan, 51, of 803 N. Main St., will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Callahan died Monday at Grace Hospital, Detroit, following several months illness, He was a member of Pontiac BPOE and owned the Callahan Tile Contract- ing Company in Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Violet M., a sister and two brothers. ALFRED A, CREAGH ROMEO—Service for Alfred A. Creagh, 82, of 313 Morton St.,. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Methodist Church, Ro- me, under the direction of Wilbur’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. He died Sunday at his home after a long illness. MRS, LOUIS M, CARMICHAEL) Mr. Cree,’ was. recording sec- retary on the Methodist Church Board at the time of his‘ _— Surviving are a daughter, Mrs John Stenvig of Washington, Mich., four ildren, one brother, a sister and a half-brother. CHARLES P, GRUSNICK ROCHESTER ~~ Service — for Charles P..Grusnick, 68, of 3073 Longview. St., will "be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pixley Funeral Home.. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Grusnick died unexpectedly Monday at his home. He was a retired employe of General Motors Truck ang Coach Division. Surviving are three sons, William ef Auburn Heights, Harold of Melbourne, Fla,, and Louis of Rochester; two sisters, three brothers, 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. GAIL E._ McCRACKEN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Gail E. McCracken, 65, of 7435 Cooley Lake Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the R; G, and G. R. Harris Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Romeo. Mr. McCracken died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital. He was a member of the Rubican Lodge 495, F&AM, and the Moslem Deaths Elsewhere MONTEREY, Calif. (AP)—John McPartland, 47, author of last year’s popular book and movie “No Down Payment,” died Sun- day of a heart attack. McPartland a former Life magazine feature writer, was born in Chicago, * * * LONDON (AP) — Stephen Bone, 53, British painter and art critic, died yesterday of complications resulting from an operation for cancer of the kidney. He has been the London art critic‘for the Man- chester Guardian since 1948. s.| Broach Company in Detroit, “s 4 fe | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | Temple Shrine. Before retirement three years ago, he was general plant manger of the Colonial Surviving are his wife, Ethel B.; two daughters, Mrs.’ Ruth MacDonald of Detroit and Mrs. Bette Okerlund of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, a son, Earl H. of —— two sisters; three brothers; three child, Color in Adverising Ups Reader Interest per cent in a recent test by the Houston, Tex., Chronicle, M, Jack Butler, the Chronicle's - business] manager, said today, executives, ad agency personnel, | advertisers and supplier represent-|} atives are attending the meeting, , Butler gave the following over- |— all retention figures for both col-° or and black and white; color contributed an 80 per cent in- crease over black and white in readership and a 94 per cent in- crease in retention two, three — and five days later. describe color ads which -appear of newspapers as opposed to the tions. rector, reported, The Milwaukee Journal, |— “ROP color has~ gone through the era of experimenta-|— tion and now is rapidly being ac- cepted. There was unusual inter- est in color during the past sum- mer, particularly in view of the economic conditions.” a DOOR PRIZES! ist Prise $50.00 Reckcete Paint and Supplies 2nd Prise $25.00 Reckeete Paint and Supplies Srd, 4th, 5th Prises 40-Pe. Swedish Modern Glassware Set 6th, Tih, Sth Prises 3-Pe. Androck Barbecue Set 9th, 10th Prizes Het er Cold Scotch Picnic Jar ( DRAWING SEPT. 20 \ | ROCKCOTE House & Trim Paint White & Colors _—_ Gless Finish ROCKCOTE LOW LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT © Blister-Resistant © For Any Exterior Surface ® Wide Color Selection n-Chaiking Was pg neo) Coverage £7.88 NOW $564 Gal. Was $7.5 Gal 5% « Gal. Duro Glo House Paint _ Acrylic Masonry Paint . WHITE ONLY | WHITE AND COLORS @ Beautiful Medium & Beery lta siurtace se On ¢ Beltane w bg qu Gal. ry be in Less mT? Gal. Was $5.89 al Fy Gal. Now " Now FLAT WALL PAINT OSS ENAMEL © Finest Quality | ®@ For hens, Baths or ® Scrubbable @ Ba Clean © Use With Brush or Roller * with Brush or Roller 100% grip? Pia WHITE/AND COLORS AND 447 Gal. Was ak Gal.—Now 5! 1 Gat Was $559 % pope 2 Metropolitan Rubber Base Paint Rockcote PORCELAIN EGG SHELL (Lew Gloss) or GLOSS ENAMEL WHITE and COLORS White Only Was 25 5 10 cat $4.45 3 Gal. Gal. NOW WOOSTER NYLON PAINT BRUSHES 4 Inch, Was $3.28 31 Inch, Was $2.98 3 Inch, Was $2.24 now 2.20 ~owl.98 ow 1.52 1.19 Paint Roller Sets... ...... Now 79 10% to 50% SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER SUNDRY ITEMS! ONTIAC VARNI PHONE FE 3-7129 2 $. CASS AVE. WHITE for COLORS [He 3” Gal. NOW. Was $8.29—Now rockcote CARNIVAL of VALUES PAINT SALE. | SALE || ENDS || ay i: @ | Dem Party Leader Rips Sept. 20 man’s “‘silence on this matter can Kamp.” Kamp Pamphlet Tactics WASHINGTON (® — Democratic'E National Chairman Paul M. Butler called on Republican - National Chairman Meade Alcorn today toiE denounce and repudiate the Kamp pamphlets. Butler also called on the Fair ‘Campaign Practice Committee toiE take action on what he called “this |E serious violation of the fair cam- where on betialf of the Republican The pamphlets b Joseph P, Kamp attack Walter uther, eon of the United Auto Workers|E Satter told ‘Alcorn the GOP chair- ;only mean that you condone, and|— \that your party intends to employ, |E the smear tactics of Joseph grandchildren and one greet-grand- i NEW YORK Color in adver-|E tising increased readership by 80/— Butler gave the -resulis of the|f Chronicle's study of run of, press | E color in a talk before the third/—E annual newspaper ROP color con-|— ference. Around 1,000 newspaper |— ROP color advertising is used to|/E in the regular run or main sections |— rotogravure, comic or special sec-|— Robert K, Drew, advertising di-iz TNT Over Third of Lawyers in Hungary Disbarred | BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) —\E |More than a third of Communist ‘Hungary’s 3,500 lawyers have ‘been reported disbarred and the/E 'rest subjected to political qualifi-\— cations. * * | Reliable sources said disbar-: ‘ment notices have been going out | isince Sept, 1 but a decree signed |\® \by Justice Minister Ferenc. Naz- va went ~ effect Saturday. rockote Spectro- Matic The Scans requires lawyers to jhave “certificates of good con- 1000's of \duct” from their local bar as-|— re Mi d 'sociations. Most of them musti— ustom ixe |work in cooperatives, which pool/E i nd : Colors haces ~— “political gualifice, : At the touch of a but- ff tions.” ton on our new elec- Bas tronic tinting machine Festory Representative Here ; —in any finish. E WEDNESDAY —2 to 3:30 P.M. 3 te es — REMINGTON .BALLOON BUSTING DISCOUNT SALE! Electric Shaver E |: _ PICK YOUR OWN DISCOUNT! E RECONDITIONED 4 : While You Wait Service— Pe 10% to 50% Off | > 3 ore ‘4 On All Colors — Mixed on Machine : EXTRA » ~~) © JE @ OILED Eo apsusTep FE : 2 I: TO THE LADIES — Vases and Colorwheels TO THE MEN — Paint Pails, Advice, Sympathy TO THE KIDDIES — Balloons, holly Pops > ORE iB] OPEN THIS FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. "OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5:30, SAT. 8 TO 5 NEW 5 SERVICE—Remington factory representative will be our store 3 every Wednesday of every week. For Quick ASTHMA RELIEF AsTHMANEFRIN “Every Item in “SIMMS Advert If are look for lowest priced oe « oa : pas Wrisements on of-the-week! Here's another Ii bargains that illustrate just “what we WEDNESDAY Store Hours, WJ eLera tole below 9 to 6 WEDNESDAY Full 40x40 Inch— 2 Foot High Sides Baby PLAY PENS Reg. $12.9 a“ Play-Beed Side Panels Hardwood frame, reinforced masonite floor, raised style, swivel casters, Folds when not in use. Soveveesoosccaccovoccooccooooooooesoosoooocs Heavy-Weight Plastic Child’s Toilet Seat (Fits on Regular Toilet Seat) For youngsters » iz years cand over, Exactly as In- aces complete relation snd it Le “$289 Ve — Mi : ; ee 95 § 5.88 |} Bet met eats 3 Choice of 3 Styles Baby Blankets Values $] 98 to $3 36x50 and 36x44-inch sizes. $ gear ae estron or cotton, Wide satin bound, © sirpen, 9nd FLOOR SP Matching TWIN Style—C Auto | FLOOR Lo 5 co fon floor of all cars. emia style with accelerator cut-out. Heavy ribbed. ‘Set of two. PY Bross Finish Coupling—Fits Standard —— zt | WASHING DRAIN | | MACHINE 7$¢ Value 5 to 6-foot tengths in reinforced full = flow rubber Has many uses, seeseceseees occccccoccccesecoscoes: Gleaming WHITE Enamel Finish HARDWOOD TOILET SEATS " Complete With CHROME Meta! Hinges ($5.95. hose, Eay fo taal fat tere. ran rst quality. Wednesday only. $1.00 79 = rs “4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, -1958 i f } } 4 / < Ji boos . “ye is [University to Integrate, utters, Al) Met siategeat care Flee GUTHRIE, Okla, (AP)—Presi- aoe as See, ueets B meyer? n Buys One-Third of a Suit Yea rly the he ce See ape tel meen University is now open to white|leum. i tmnt $1.159—leny thant uiany & wi cht. ie aclinah sisae, te choca, undo docen tebhties. Yeu.cen be maktalaed for $271 a year spends to furnish a large li topcoats, a raincoat, prac iy se underwear, presumably,/or about $7.27 a week. Jwear shirts, 10 business shirts,|9%4. borrow socks from your] One of the sorrows of men’s - Mca : * * * 3 neighbor. lo manuta is ee a5 four sport- shirts, two hats, one _ | clothing facturers Don't silts bo Sone: “For this money, he says, a man|pair. of formal shoes, three pairs 2 SF American male's shyness about A cali gg of Ad nora a tux, two sedetiob hetiaig. shoes 8 Sale ot covet And the upkeep? Daroff says it|his New Books Listed arias mie te by Pontiac Library _jemave at i i aout’ Be FORCED AIR FURNACES Se eden Pontiac City Liteary has an-|#8set: to any man.” THIS PRICE nounced the following new books *.@®@: ¥% : ; co ; are available for circulation at} Whether you have an _ ideal INCLUDES ge M P LE TELY the main library and the bookmo-| $1,133 wardrobe or a basic $665 000 * a bile. boven that- poignl also - a _ ene con ob pel | N S TALLE D On the bookmobile: salesman Can g with, one basement warm air pipe ond Blanton, The Gold Penny; Bulla, thing is for sure; , : , Cheat Toon ' \eorlach, If every grown-up fellow ini 04 airduct connected to pres- Make It & Use It; Coombs, Mys-|America would just buy two thirds ent register, wiring and gas tery of Satellite 7; Honness,/of a suit in 1958, all the sheep piping. S Mystery in the Square Tower;|im the world would.be paid to Kohler, Razzberry Jamboree;|Stow wool on an overtime basis. NO MONEY Kubn, The Story of the Secret} It is also true that if everybody DOWN! Service; Kuskip, In the ems omer van ce ante the Trees; Savitt, Midnight. -imilk every , every cow pion Bucking Horse; Shuttles-jJand would have circles under her CONVERSIONS worth, The ‘Real Book About Pre-|eyes. AND BOILERS historic Life; Sperry, All About . * *«* “* the Arctic & Antarctic; Zimnik,) That's the problem of prosper- : The Proud Circus Horse. ity. Everything the average guy LI 8-00838 : At the main library: does or doesn’t do makes or : Austen, Persuasion; Bronte, Ag-|Dfeaks a business boom. It’s a MI 6-9292 nes Grey; Defoe, Moll Flanders; |terrible personal responsibility we : Dostoyevsky, The Idiot; Fitzger-|@ll bear to one another, whether CALLS TAKEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ald, Tender Is the Night; Heming-|We know each other or not. way, To Have and Have Not; Lessing, Laocoon; Ronsard, Lyr-/This Theft Stinks | ics; Whitehead, Dialogues of Al- fred North Whitehead. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Po- . lice may be able to follow their : COMING? -—~ Art Skarbo, ins % ephine St. - and : epost ea chen t ateg seeds BIG BREAK _ o ose length t hief cleans out the Waterford Township, hopes that big break in the songwriting field {It binlgecgh same landjowner, C. H. Hamer, had 10 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM is headed his. way. Skarbo, a Pontiac area resident since 1925 and area a0 The Netharinnis ia Eu-|pounds of cabbage and 10 pounds ' : a songwriter for more than 15 years, recently submitted his com- rope. . ; position “‘Hello Michigan” to the Secretary of State's Office. Lans- : ing officials were looking for an official state song. Skarbo's was bed ? accepted and will compete with about 35 others for the title. Musi- “ cal directors from the University of Michigan and Michigan State : | University will decide on the winner sometime before Jan, 1. : : . TEMP-HEAT, INC. Formerly the Temprite Co. a DRIVE IN FOR ee EXTRA P « ‘om, © Pocket your savings ctr © with MILE-maker ». Fashion = 6 ie ' There’s nothing quite like MILE-maker for extra power, Yard . for extra miles at the low, regular price. POWER TONIC FOR TODAY'S CARS To get the most from your high-compression engine, treat yourself and your car to SUPER-M «isthe super gasoline that’s a realipower tonic. No lagging acceleration when passing is neces- Sary ... no sputter on the toughest hills.; ; ; Here’s the regular gasoline that customers call for reg- “ae ularly. Users of other brands are also turning to MILE- . maker for s-m-o-o-t-h ping-free performance in stand- ard compression-engines. MILE-maker honestly meets the power-niileage needs of more cars than any other * regular in the Midwest. and all the power you'll ever need for easy : Try a tankful .. . count .the added miles and take the cruleing and sop ‘mileage on non nee est Enjoy corduroy’s soft draping quolities, skirts, ° added savings MILE-maker gi . Macnee stationet savin: er gives you. . ! Don’t overlook its smart effect in pe There is hardly any other de vate, SI, Fe ee yom kat the Jenticen could th : frag hee abaya rey a Sali Mileen the low means what it says—or it doesn’t. And all laws will have to apply to Arkan- * sas as well as the other states. This newspaper believes that a party, Sse tein pr omens mous name for the Voice of the People, with your real name on file here. delaying action would merely «x * * postpone the day of judgment We decide in which category caseg and decision. : if ‘im the twilight zone shall be classi- == kk fied. ‘The letters in question were not social problem with overtones that — '- "tng gives us a bad name in the | world at large, for our enemies . ae capitalizing on the situation -- and every fresh outburst hurts oe The Man About Town . Whirling the Hula < aoe : First Endurance Claimant a audtay the way, , eat who is it j Td ran’ : | ‘that’s ae Gakih (6 tay “You can’t in New Children’s Sport . deat | ene? oh thoes, all. O06, Pessimist: One who never puts ' “att {il tomorrow what he can rue (Ags “27. alan Still quite out of breath, 11 year old Donna Faylor of Huron Gardens phones me to claim au the local championship in whirling the “aoquaint the public Dus hoop. Her mother, with a understanding of the co en saree wale kept count, and in two hours they assert value of the Moses Wisner 5+ she spinned it 4,385 times, “Then® Home, it is to be en open for Donna says, “I stopped for lunch.” : ” Now owned by the Oakiawa fie Ssred ps Historical Foundation, this very substantial, but aged, The 1003 ear that has won many blue ribbons for Robert C. Beattie of 3357 West Walton Blvd., caused him to = building on Oakland Avenue has @ _get facetious at the recent Greenfield Vil- : background that makes it an Oak- lage old car festival where it. continued land County shrine. ite capture of top awards, When some- YS * * body asked him where he got it, Bob re- Wed day, Thursday and Fri- plied, “We found it when cleaning house.” day of this week it will be open from = we'll all have a five-way choice in the _ 9:30 to five o’clock, and the general Noy. 4 election, according to ‘public ts invited -to visit it. Mrs, Florence J. Allen, foundation will County Clerk. The ballot will have Demo- is ee ngeanay * nae cota = erat, Republican, Prohibition, Soclalist : guide Workers and Socialist Labor tickets. historical rooms, and explain the rea- - ‘gons why they are fraught with such Word comes to me that the Michigan Public Service Commission Built of brick 111 years ago, in wa bese enlectane. Modnenday in i ts) in g to many respects it is as substantial as ot tes ah uiacel co dae when it was constructed by Judge 4, dovot as lake ee ‘Wisnzs who later was to become Gov- elonmae ernor of Michigan, and to refuse a Our football contest is under +4 yagi je he foresaw the poo ol situs De Laster | Civil War and wished to devote his to win that $3007 Get busy be- energies to recruiting and training fore you overlook it. men for that conflict. » With the assistance of a num- ber of local organizations and individuals, the foundation has made some substantial repairs and additions which merit the inspec- tion of the general public. * * * - — — You are urged to attend this open Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cloonan, Sr, T H E P 0 N T ] A ( P R E 8 S of 165 Summit S8t.; fifty-sixth wedding Published by Tue Powrmec Parse Company anniversary. 48 W. Wuron Bt. Pontixe, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling Do not fail to accept that opportunity to inspect the Moses Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue tomorrow, Thursday or Friday, between 9:30 and five o'clock. It will give you an appreciation of its great historical value, =e Mark . Daily Except Sundsy Of 1015 Baldwin Ave.; fifty-second wed- i ding anniversary. “ideecutive’ Vice View _ President abst a ———— Reuben L. Metz dowane A. Prrtoveme m, 9 Cae, M. Teeapwett, of Utica; formerly of Pontiac; ninetieth sy Pea Erotient ont Circulation Manager birthday, G. Mapamats Jogpan, Advertising anager Mr. and Mrs. John A, Frolich of Rochester; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Greene of Hadley; sixty-sixth wedding anniver-. ts entitied exclusively to the ~ S@ry. Grosce ©, Ieuan, Classified Manager at) toca! neve apne tp this Mrs. Beatrice Smith , ter pervice ts poe torent of Dryden; eightleth birthday. i te men panna eae ella 4 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hill Paired aes of Columbiaville; his eighty-seventh and eer at "pontise her eightieth birthday. a derstanding of the historical value of Perhaps Arkansas faces a. ey from the same writers. The second do not exist in Michigan in quite the, writer must have seen the first, same degree. Perhaps she faces the answered immediately and brought precedent of many decades, but when. jet at once. . all is said and done, it. doesn’t. grow ——. better or easier by postponing action: . - tte *& The thing must be faced. ~) Pontiae is condemned as 2 6ne Dodging won’t help. . ‘ Te eee ae In the meantime, all this shout- © — that much more. . - “Let Me Take You Away From All This” David pean Saye: Useless: to: Throw Away Adamé Sealsiirstastacliithetien Adams, be sacrificed on, the: altar 7 of pobiGcal expediency as so many of the Republi- can candidates for office this autumn are de- manding? If he resigns his post as assistant to the President, will this dispose of the matter? Will the Demo- crats ety stop discussing LAWBENCE it, or will they regard the resignation as a con- fession of guilt and hammer away at the issue even harder? The mere asking of these ques- tions points up the dilemma faced by both President Eisenhower and Mr. Adams this week, now that the latter has returned from his vacation. The problem doesn’t in- volve any new facts. For the under- lying situation is just the same ag it was when the political furor over the acceptance of gifts by Mr. Adams from his close personal friend, Bernard Goldfine, first hit the headlines in June. It is now being said, of course, that the Maine election a © gecentuated the importance the issue. This sounds like an alibi from the side that, for other reasons, lest the election and from those weak-kneed candidates among the Republi- cans who now fear they may lose out, too—also for other reasons, Actually, it will do no good, politically speaking, for Sherman Adams to resign voluntarily. There might have been last June a slight benefit politically if Presi- dent Eisenhower himself had asked for the resignation. But if done at this late date, the Democrats would immediately ask why Eisen- hower waited so long—and they would continue to try to smear his administration anyhow as some- how “tainted.” * * * If the Republican nominees who are clamoring for the scalp of Sherman Adams would exhibit some of the courage that is occa- sionally manifested even by can- didates for public office, they would turn the Sherman Adams issue around and take a leaf from the book of the militant ‘‘liberals”’ whose battle cry in recent years has been that a man should be presumed innocent until he is proved guilty and should not be made -to suffer because of ‘‘guilt by association.” . It’s better sometimes to lose an ‘election in order to reaffirm and eventually vindicate a principle. Not a single piece of evidence exists to show that Sherman Adame violated any law or exer- cised any improper influence or achieved any improper objective. His acceptance of gifts from a personal friend turned out to be “imprudent” because of the innu- * endoes publicized by a hostile in- vestigating committee in Congress, but it is true that Adams per- The Country Parson ‘country r formed exactly the same. service for many other citizens from whom he never received any gifts, ~ For the executive urfices staff to make inquiries from other depart- ments or agencies of the govern- ment in behalf of the citizens—all of whom have a right to “petition the government for a redress of grievances”’~—is to apply the First inthe Bill of Rights of the But. the "politicians, who know that suspicion does not constitute proof of guilt, are nevertheless groping for a scapegoat. aa they believe that they can curry favor with the voters by coming out for the dismissal of Adams. This assumes that the public has been misled or cannot weigh the truth when it is fully presented on the stump Smiles It's a lot easier and a heap more fun to live up to a reputation than live one down. ” Dr. William Brady Says: Anti-Tetanus I njection ~ Seems to me, says an editor, your comments on rabies are that ‘8 person bitten by a rabid animal should have an immediate’ anti- tetanus shot and forget about Pasteur trea t- ment, Am I right about this? What are your present views on this sir, although I didn't say a rabid animal— whether an ani- mal is called “rabid” or not, the person — should receive an immediate injec- tion of anti-tetanus serum or toxoid, in my opinion, Being anaerobic (thriving only or best without air), tetanus germs buried in the flesh (by puncture wound, by the teeth of animal, beak or claw of bird) and beyond the reach of ordinary cleansing or swabbing, antiseptic, germicide, caustic or what have you, are most likely to prove fatal. It is necessary to understand the character of the tetanus (lockjaw) germ in order to know how to prevent and how to treat tetanus: 1. The germ itself is harmless. The poison (toxin) it produces when it grows and multiplies in the” wound is quickly absorbed dnd affects the body much as an over- dose of strychnine does. 2. Being anaerobic (unable or scarcely able to grow and -muliti- ply in air or oxygen) the germ is most likely to grow and multiply and generate toxin if it is deeply implanted in the flesh and espe- cially if particles of cloth, paper, DR BRADY gunpowder, soil, damaged, _ burned or dead tissue are im- planted with it. 3. Here let me repeat what I have said many times, namely, | that anyone who cauterizes any type of fresh wound with “fuming nitric acid’ or any other destruc- tive chemical or agency, is guilty of malpractice—I’m sure no reput- able physician or surgeon will dis- pute this. ADDED DANGER 4. Any wound sustained in an environment possibly contaminat- ed by animal droppings (barnyard, oatiside, manured garden, street dust, pasture, bird cage, dog pen) even though it be seemingly _ trifling scratch, puncture or abra- sion, is serious ‘because it involves possible implantation of tetanus germs or spores. Tetanus germs are normally present in the in- ' testinal tract of animals and some- times in that of man. A gash which bleeds freely‘Is ¢a lesa serious bécause the bleeding — - tends to wash out any germs that may have been on the claw, tooth, beak, “rusty” nail or other object that broke the skin, .5. The proper treatment of dog- bite or any similar wound or burn ‘Is Lifesaving Measure is therefore wala simple: Immedi- ate —— washing with plain boiled (sterile) water; po. Fay of any dead or damaged tissue; then a sterile dressing to the wound from infection or, if ‘the environment jg suitable, leaving the wound exposed to the air. And in each case {t is up to « the doctor to decide whether a prophylactic injection: of tetanus antitoxin (serum) or toxoid is necessary. * * * My advice in any case is this: If your physician advises Pasteur —-< as the doctor says! * * 8, ag more than on page or or “ =, Sek “groan — pe a hea ne rabies * fj 7 “Voice of ws People > Writer’s: Firmly - for Anti-South * = ae oe ae ee : th reply’ do Putin tore Clan, ba 'duld'ts Oidiel Sail toullars ‘hillbilly would say who has a better right to express opinions about _ Faubus and Arkansas, You have every right to say anything about that, but when you say southern hilibillies, I assume you mean illiterate migrants. If you check-around you'll find some of the finest doctors in your _ best hospitals in this city, top offices in the state and county, are south. ern born. T’ll tell you why southern people have the jobs — because they have the initiative, ability and willingness to execute any job given them, efficiently and satisfactorily. 334 W. Huron St. I'd like to ask Pontiac Born Citi- zen just when it was that this . ceased to be a free country, or did all those boys die for nothing? It's stupid, selfish people like that that make me want to lie when I'm asked where I was born, 100 Per Cent (Lived Here All My Life). Michigander To see the difference hetween socialized medicine jn Russia and capitalized medicine in the United States, we need to remember that in Russia the government br g oe So we dearly IL ES Naa Ernest E. Coleman Grand Rapids ‘Why Wasn’t Adams Tossed Out Then?’ On a trip through the East, I was shown the place where Major General Harry Vaughn lives. Peo- ple say he had many offers to go on TV and radio, where the main theme would be jokes about mink coats, deep freezes, vicuna, hotel bills, etc, They’re proud of the fact he turned them all down. Why Jim Raines ‘It Could Be Like Peter Crying Wolf’ Newspapers should quit running a news story every time the wind blows hard 500 miles off the Florida Others Complain Harry, old dear, you obviously haven't been to a local.movie or drive-in lately or you'd have seey what gives on the back pages of country over are cleansing their chronicles of this smutty advertis- ing and if others can do it, so can The Press. , THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I have made the earth, and created man upon it: I, even my hands, have stretched out the heavens, and all their host have I commanded.—Isaiah 45:12. eternity. — Case Records of a Psychologist: Wallflower Lola lived in a city where she didn’t read this column daily. Thus, she missed having accesg to the many booklets which would have helped her carry. on. conversation,. win popularity, and become happily adjusted to her social world. Scrapbook these cases, for this column is really prophylactic psychiatry. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z - 320: Lola G., aged 17, is the brilliant girl mentioned yesterday who began to lose in- terest in external reality, Lola was well launched into the mental condition called schizo- phrenia, * * * This abnormal mental state is apparently not related to brain injury or germ: _ Some types of 2 insanity do spring @ from. syphilitic in- fection of the brain, or from metallic poisons, etc. But schizophre- nia seems to de- velop as an ex- Such a patient may then dis- regard conversation and even show such total disinterest in the out-. orld Paychia = er en hy , To prevet her free: stabving ta ally death, we m may need to feed such a ‘patient via a stomach tube, iy Withdraws Aastic G Scimas cabista sti SHOCK TREATMENT But please get the straight dope on shock treatment, It is simply a form of psychiatric “aspirin,” which temporarily masks the con- dition, x* * * If you suffer from a chronic headache due to eyestrain, as from lack of properly fitted eyeglasses, you may cover up the by use of drugs like aspirin. But you should realize this is only a temporary relief that just masks the underlying cause, What you really need is a good eye examination or other medical checkup to find the real cause of those daily headaches, so they can be corrected. ~* * * The aspirin may be very useful for a matter of a few critical hours while you must perform your vita] duties on the job. But you would not think of expecting the aspirin to be a eure. No, aspirin is a tempor- ary masker of pain, It is what we call palliative medicine, Well, by the same token, be * we we Too many people get the mis- taken notion that shock treatment ~ is.a. cure, trie analysis” and many are required’ to ferret out the cause of the insane condition, CHERCHEZ LA FEMME _ The French police motto. is “Cherchez la .femme,” which "means “Look for the woman (mo- are area é Into Shell Lola can be brought back to @ temporary rational state by shock To compensate for her lack of social popularity: and dates, she studied hard and played the piano during her spare hours at home, * * * The less she was accepted in her social group, the more she compensated by harder study and piano practice, It finally looked like a hope- less dilemma to her, Life ap- peared so cold, cruel and for: bidding, that she subconsciously decided to run away, Instead of fleeing to California or some distant geographical spot, she imitated the turtle and drew within her anatomical Pgons es envelope, plus 20 cents -(non-prof- ans « _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 Poy 5 f at 1 Lake Levels fo Be Raised . sn Sot in hoor va Locgl Opposition land and Woodhull Lakes in Water- ford and Independence Tewnships at 957.5 feet above sea level, Judge Doty granted the order after a hearing Friday at which a number of residents of the lakes protested the move, claiming their property’ would be damaged. The county, back in July, pe- sald it was acting the re- quest of the property owners, “I think the public health and welfare of ev . demands fixing the ag re- quested,” Judge ‘said in *x* «*« * The established level is approxi- mately one foot higher than the present height according to Daniel W. Barry, drain commissioner. Rival Painters Battle , |Over Future of France ALENCON, France (UPI) — + {tle over Gen, Charles De Gaulle’s the rivals, leaving the highway decorated with “yes” and “no” miles Suing Grand Trunk Here for $50,000 Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. was filed in Oakland County Cir- cuit Court yesterday on behalf of a 15-year-old Waterford Township mother killed in ra at the West Huron street Township, tor for the estate of Mrs. Freda ard about as fast as it can headfirst, HURRY . ‘Til SEPT. 30 got Bine Cross-Blue Shield protection without belonging to a group! .No red tape: no medical exam Anyone under 65, ‘and a Michi- | gan resident, can join. | Get all the facts now! Send in the coupon before Sep- tember 30th. ‘Hurry! Take advantage of this once-a-year chance to join the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Non- Group Plan. . It's wonderful | ho feel . cared for! s BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL... MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD pecial Non-Group Plan . BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR 441 E. Jefferson « Detroit 26, | Bive Cross-Biue Shield benefits available to you right now! j net BLUE CROSS- BLUE SHIELD = « 4 Michigan Please send me all the facts on the Blue Cross-Biue _— N Group Pian! | understand the information will come by mail . .. th i'm under nq Cbiigation: and no salesman will call. SEND Aree THIS FREE BOOK—Special booklet describes the full-tamily af intervals for a distance of three/ boards A suit asking $50,000 from the} Gov. [Integration Closes 5 Schools Pupils, Parents. Awaiting Next Move Rifal road painters fought a bat-|. By The Associated Press a acho federa) authorities planned new legal maneuvers in an effort to resolve the current crisis over integration. —*—- € ewe” Aréas around the: five schools were quiet during the day end no gr regal are gam Oryal E. Faubus, who closed the schools in Little Rock, was studying ways to reopen them, presumably on a private and segregated basis. But he told : ee oe ae ees The full impact of school closure|!"@ Might take place until after as weapons. x orders hit pupils and parents alike| ct. 7, date of a. special referen- ee ge penne ee em cng meeretin te the ration, busily painting Siar sie rere at the, Univer|"Sucy son word “yes” on a highway, en-|quietly ‘Univer-| such stopgap measures as in- ee deta Gan Gatlel Say 6 Fooride neue pecbeeninypadirnallgl ood painte corating the road with) Four high term iil | orn of, suggested reading were no, ita bs el aden bel ar ao te _—- ,|being studied by the Little Rock tween the groups, peclaecing Cees : roe ee. 3 About 100 high school pupils were making efforts to transfer to schools in nearby Arkansas ci- ties. In Virginia, school officials pre- |sumably were surveying the pos- sibility of reopening Front Royal High in Warren County on a seg- regated basis. The law requires the governor to attempt this when a school is closed under the state's plan of massive resistance to in- tegration. * * * Gov. J, Lindsay Almond Jr. shut = press conference that noth- the oa in’ the wake of a final court order to admit Ne- Other Virginia schools Fla., 27-year-old- George H. Starke Jr., a Negro and son of a Florida physician, registered for the law school at the University of Flor- ida. He is an Air Force veteran and is attending on the GI Bill. x * * The City Council at St. Peters- burg, Fla., closed the city’s Spar Beach permanently, thus side stepping a U.S. Supreme Court or- der for its integration, The beach was closed last week after four Negroes went swimming there. At Collingswood, N.J., Dr, Carl win the deep South at Gainvilie, Churches, ide ene tae must integrate before its leaders can Coppec a added to sorte steel in small ‘amounts to increase re- sistance to atmospheric corrosion and also sometimes fo increase strength. : (Advertisement) McIntyre, president of "the Inter- national Council of Christian ” special administra-| | TEACHERS... A welcome to all the teachers with a teachers who are starting their first year in the Pontiac School ‘yam. We wish you success as you. Sail for the future. CENTRAL HIGH Reland Anderson hal wont py wf State College, Wis. Richard Ayling Alma Ge Bageris Universit of Michigan Doroth Alvert’ D State University am State ‘University Bett Gil mn State University Central College of Edu. Mrs, M jorie. ‘Jackson University of Michigan a Michican College ef Edu. ‘Michigan State University Arlene Michigan State University Eastern Lene nm College . James re Nel Mieht University Mrs, N Springfield College, Mass. NORTHERN HIGH F — University Mi EA Da — prtee oat - Dal of Jozen b rye State University D-*iel Hutchens Sedge = _Dnlversity Ina, _ Mre. Mary Lou Jennings Missouri State College Mre'vin Larimer '* Albion College Richord Marsh Eastern Michigan College Madeline McConnel Bin te fran State University = bed Michigan Oniversity Karen Viol-tta Michigan State University Edna Williams Alma (Collere ® TntASTERN UNIOR HIGH omas bir State University Li State te Teachers’ College, Penn. Jehan Nellenhach ‘Sane | mn State University Michigan State Ontverstty Freche xt JUNIOR HICH Central Michigan College of Edu. 9 Convenient Offices” Ready to Serve You Rollie Jones Texas Lee Michigan State University Carolyn t M f State University Sire, Se Michigan Ua ~ Diigo John Stockman Taylor University, ind, - LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Mrs. Ann Jensen lowa State College Patrick May Central Michigan Coilege of Edu. bert gh Michigan | ‘ WASHINGTON ic JUNIOR HIGH aie in State University Lyn Knudsen Jerome Lib State Universtty Calversity a Michigan Traver Miller * Michigan State University _ | ALCOTT Minges State Dafrerst _ Mabel Outen : Wayne State University BAGLEY Ainboma State College BALDWIN Mrs. Nancy Cohassey Michigan State University Mrs. Isa Vi on Seuth Debete Ste f. Serene Hull ; hern Mlinots Mrs" Marilyn Riley Michigan State University eg ae « Mrs, E tern Michigan. Colles as ie Mrs, Maxine Gleason Central Michigan College of Edu. Patricia Jones Michigan State University CROFOOT Susan McKnight - Eastern College _ Central Michigan College of Edu, s* College, Me. HERRINGTON HILLS Mrs. Rots AR me State University LE BARON Bonnie Davidson Wayne State University Michigan State University Judith University of Michigan - MALKIM Wayne —— soi a oe MARK niga University WEBSTER. Mrs. Mario. Wayne State University WEVER Gail MacLaren Michigan State University Wayne ~ welcome to the 115 new WHITFIELD Michigan State Universit Mra Jean Homelter Elmherst College, 1. JoAnn Hover . Michigan State University WHITTIER Mrs. Selon Bravest eae pay may Colles \e Mrs. Wilson Michigan College Warren Kentucky State College WILLIS Michigan State U: 7 ~, ‘WISNER Mrs, Florence Davis Wayne State University ECIAL EDUCATION 0 View A&M, Texas Ea: i Mckee Western Michigan University ENTAL MUSIC Ww lam Rrown Wayne gun nie Sanrensite gg ody Were State nase Wadterstty Arthur Welton Michigan State University ‘LEMENTARY VOCAL MUSIC Li na State University Robert Stasiuk University of Michigan VISITING TEACHER Mra. Elsie Lifton Wayne State University DIAG CIAN “e F P ° -" Tr. ' ££ Sronches et w. Huron ot Tilden... N. Perry ot eee Glenwood .. . Walled Lake... Keego Harbor... Member Union Loke ... Milford .. . Lake Orion and F.DILC. » Bleomfield Hills Michigan College of Ea,’ * Ld Re pe. Ne ee & i Rar: i ee eee a TR Tha gts alate” | ST SIU 9 ae ca Sp a a eI i ad i ‘s oS 2S eee Fn eae ere ae er ree tet I ie ta a ee SRe NE NT Lae ee BERKUS pitihhtaties arcs a ail = PE Blot Eat -- ™ : j 4 | oe t / : oe Me , : ' j ‘ e/ ; if ee : fost ; * ‘| é i ; f ; ‘ : ri . Le of ‘ : a as J " * 2 i ; hog - oe. . : | ; / 4 < 2 3 . = * = * i = | : pak |__| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 ~ WHO-O-0SH! — Like a deadly bird of prey a Martin Matador - blasts skyward, impelled by a | powerful booster rocket. The 4 rocket is automatically jetti- mS soned after the missile is air- oe borne and its jet engine takes a over, A tactical missile, Mata- .s dor -can be controlled elec- : tronically from the ground. ~ Halt Launching of Navy Moon 7th Try on Vanguard ; -—eelanders Attempt . fo Board Trawler off Iceland flared - css: Ihe New Car Gasoline rd —s SPECIAL — Change To New Siesta ( HERE NOW-—high energy performance for your new or late model as a1 HA car...yet you can save up to 2¢ per gallon over many super premiums! 1959’s new cars are on the way. And with 59 Mobilgas Special will give you instant , = them comes 59 Mobilgas Special—created to starts, exciting pick-up, full power and accel- And Enjoy A Full Cup meet the vital power needs of ’59 cars. Hereis eration—top miles per gallon, too! It’s at your of Delicious the first New Car Gasoline .. . result of years of friendly Mobil dealer’s now—can save you up Flavor Every Time! studying new cars from every angle—their _ to 2 cents per gallon over many super premi- New! A discovery that makes every miles-per-gallon in the Economy Run. . . ac- ums.’59 Mobilgas Special — The New Car Gaso- other decaffeinated coffee old= fashioned! Only new Instant Siesta gives you pure coffee pleasure .. . rich and robust . . . without the penalty of tension and sleepless- celeration and power in the Pikes Peak Hill .; line . . . ready now for your new or late Climb . . . anti-knock requirements and prov- _ model car. ing ground performance: . SOCONY MOBIL O1L COMPANY, ING. ness. Ni it today : ‘ a wines Tune in “TRACKDOWN” every Friday night, CBS-TV. e low at your "~' | [ nalant . ioe the 80 care Oo tht way! , an oe | SIESTA be Youre Miles Ahead with Mobil! ¥ j / River—East Lansing—will re- sound with cheering fans from the Pontiac area soon. Local students are looking forward to a thrilling football — season with Michigan State University's Spartans, ranked as one of the top teams of the coming year. RENEW FRIENDSHIPS The Union Grill will be the meeting place of many area students as they renew old ac- quaintances and freshmen plan their winter term classes. On the academic side—Ber- key Hall will be the scene of many a stimulating class for our local students. * * * Roland Tollefson of Stanley street will enter Michigan State for the first time this fall to study engineering. Dennis W. Clarkston will also be. a. fresh- man.majoring in police admin- A senior this fall; majoring in elementary education, is Barbara Hess of South Draper avenue. She is membership chairman of her sorority, Al- pha Xi Delta, and chairman of public relations. committee with the university. She also is a member of Pan Hellenic Council and on its scholarship committee. Another senior, majoring in accounting, is Lewis C. Hop- kins of Rohr road, * * * Frieda Griesbach of Water- ford is returning to MSU as a pee digg ahem affiliated with Pi Beta Phi So- rority is also a member of Union i Look of Luxury Distinguishes Collection “The Look of Luxury” is the theme of the collection of fall fashions by Ruth Joyce. The outstanding feature of the lodk is created by the ver- satility of the elegant simpli- city of the slim lined gowns. * * * Luxurious fabrics — bulky and smooth — heavy wools to *.. 2. 2% “Never, never,”’ is the com- ment on above the knee hems. All daytime dresses feature mid-calf lengths. . Miss Vernon Plans to Wed Mr, and ‘Mrs, ‘Harry Vernon ot West Rundell street .an- nounce the ent of their daughter, Gwendolyn Sue, to Loren Francis Thompson, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lor- en Thompson of Court street. The wedding will take place . Nov, 1 at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Cureh, County Hospital Receives 2 Gifts Patients at the Oakland Coun- Convalescent Hospital have ty received a donation of money from the Newcomers Club of | Pontiac, Mrs. Peter Aldo of Voorheis road was chairman of the project, A gift of 60 books for the hospital library also has been given by Mrs. Eva J. Shaw of Parkwood\ avenue in memory of her sons, 8, Sgt. Cecil Glen Smith. Keep Your Beau’s Sweater Clean a Alexander. of . | German. She plans to join the French Club and perhaps work on the " year book. : Judy Baker of Navajo drive is col- lege bound next week. She will be a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 ‘Students _ hance sae! Mee tench for the first time is Worley: H. Smith Jr. of McKinley drive. He has not yet decided on a major. Janet Wiltgen of Wenonah , drive will continue her major in. elementary- education, She is a. sophomore, x * * Jo Ann. Johnson of LaFay education. ' ley Hall. freshman at MSU majoring in speech You can be sure “Ginger” will be sad and lonely when her playmates Dein and Donna Nolf of Lafay drive return to MSU this fall. Dein will be Dear Abby... By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Scouting is wonderful, especially when on have two sons growing u But shouldn’t Scouting’ on at home? There are screens to ABBY are good but our place is a dis- grace to the neighbors. What do you say to that, Abby?” : MOM DEAR MOM: When I was a Girl Scout (Troop 36,. Sioux City, Iowa) I learned that a good scout had to do a good deed every day. Carity begins at home. and there is no bet- ter place td be a good scout. x « “DEAR\ ABBY: What do- you think of a sister-in-law who or put somewhere else. She's my husband's oldest sister and . I can’t tell her off, What can I do?” GOING NUTS DEAR GOING: This is one battle you will have to fight alone. Serve her notice be- fore she sets foot in your door that she is a GUEST and you don’t want your guests work- ing. If you don’t make it clear that you mean business you can expect this annual annoy- ance. x * * “DEAR. ABBY: You are VERY wrong. There is plenty of harm in LOOKING accord- ing to Matthew 5:28 and I quote: ‘But I gay unto you that whosoever looketh on a wom- an to lust after her hath com- mitted adultery with her al- ready in his heart,’ end quote. Married men who gape and gawk at other women are be- ing ‘mentally unfaithful’ to their wives.” MRS, BE. L, D. * * * “ “DEAR ABBY; Now about that woman who was com- -plaining because her 63-year- old husband was, always ‘looking.’ She should be giad she’s got a man with that much life in him at his age. I am_-also matriéd ‘to a man of 63 and he quit looking (at me,- too) 10-years ago. Some peo- ple don’t know when. they're’ well off.” STEADY READER She plans to live in Yake- @ junior majoring in chemical engi- neering and Donna is-a sophomore with @ major in history. Be Good Scout at Home “DEAR ABBY:* Five year's _ ago I married a widower. I was a widow. Neither of us ever had any children. I am now 55 and he is 63. We own a comfortable home, have. no debts and travel with a grand circle of friends, My husband is a perfect host and I am al- \ Ways congratulated on my fine husband who, by the way, is important in our church. “When we are alone he calls me vulgar names and tells me if I don’t like it I can get out because there are lots of wealthy widows waiting for him. His mental cruety is making a nervous wreck out of me. I took my marriage vows seriously. Could he have a split personality or is it just meanness? Please help me.” ALL CONFUSED DEAR ALL: Your husband should be checked thoroughly by-a doctor, Tell the doctor (in . confidence, of course) “about your husband’s incon- sistent behavior. He needs his ‘mental farniture dusted. * x * CONFIDENTIAL TO- “MIS- TER FIVE BY FIVE”: What YOU need is a lesson: on GIRTH CONTROL .. ., and that was no misprint. * * * For a ‘personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper... Enclose a_ self-addressed, © > junk it WEN, the canons education What the well dressed coed will wear this fall is displayed by Katherine Armstrong of Wenonah drive. will be a senior majoring in elementary She —- year. . # idécasian and home economics. christ Hall will be her home for the O Gil- Donald Braunagel of East Longfel- low street collects his books as he pre- pares to go back to Michigan State News of Personal Interest in Pontiac Area Mrs. Bradley D. Scott of North Genesee avenue, Mrs. William H. DeGraff and Mrs, Everett Longenecker of Bir- mingham and Mrs.- Roy V. Barnes of Royal Oak left Mon- ’ They will speak at regional. ‘meetings in . Jackson, Three Rivers, Grand Rapids, Saginaw and Pontiac, Sunday they will leave for Traverse City, Menominee, Ironwood, Marquette and Sault Ste. Marie before _ returning over the “‘Mighty Mac” bridge. civil engineering. Mrs. Graham John Graham is giving a luncheon Wednes- day at her home in Bloomfield Hills for Mrs, Harold A. Fitz- gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzger- ald are leaving Oct. 1 for the Pontiac “Press Photos University. He will be a sophomore in Inter-American Press Confer- in the Theta Chi house. He is a ence in Buenos Aires. member of Tau Sigma Delta *x 2 honorary fraternity, the U. of Another list of area students §M..Men’s Glee , and is returning to the ity of | Vice president of architecture Michigan includes Paul Trem- — and design school. per of, Linden road, who will Entering the school of medi- be entering. the-School of Lib- cine is Harold Richards of Mo- Arts as a freshman. hawk road, p Wargelin of Voorheis road will be a senior majoring school in architecture, He will. be and living at Theta Chi iraternty She is house sail: fa: a manner’ of the cation, ils. Chailes E. Potter ( right), wife of the U. S. senator, made a series of stops in the Pontiac area Monday. ’ A tea honoring her was-given by MPs. Charles Crawford (left) at her home on W. illiams street. to create’ a scene in the res- taurant I added to it. What I should have liked ‘to do was pick up the amount and walk out. Will you make same com- ment on this behavior?” Answer: If he gave you in- efficient service you could have i e | i tt Jordan Hall. x * * ‘ On Wednesday, son, Lloyd Jr., of Flint, have had as house guests, Mrs) Big- : ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Po H, W. Jamison of Springfield, “<6 Mrs. Bigham’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William . Dennis of Ionia, also é joined the family for the past | week, The Jamisons also have been Bigham of Midway avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Van- derworp of Strathmore avenue and son, Michael, * * * Local students were among those at Michigan State Uni- versity who earned = this summer. é Larry D. Detmers of Bir- mingham received a B.A. in art. Harris J. Jackson, also of Birmingham, earned a B.A. in accounting. Recipient of a B.A. in eco- nomics is Richard C. Kramp of Auburn road. George L. Kreglow of Bir. mingham earned a M.S. in electrical engineering. Also of Birmingham, Albert P, LaMachio, received a B.A. received a B.A. in : social science divisional, *« * * Hoe Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Ro- barge of Kenilworth avenue announce the birth of a _r Ronald Gideone, born Sept. 11 3 at Pontiac General Hospital. 7 Grandparents are Mr, -and “Mrs. L. E.\Runnel of Lander. dale-by-the-Sea, Fla, and Mr,” and Mrs, Ronald ov ; Kenilworth avenue, yee THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 * | Today! At last you can enjoy good cofice oo Tet | KNITTING | [og | 2 Soe 7 Binns, Mrs. Edward Calkins, Available for Mrs, J. R. Ackerman, Mrs... _ BEGINNERS ee ee ee — ADVANCE W. McClellan. ~ e ay-ond Thursdoy |) Mi, Miler ase Rel a” | ere 2. W. Haren St FE 5-130 Committee : a ral 10 oo Plasy: Hill (hese ; the Daughters Revolution of American plans for the forthcoming antique show. Two committee chairmen are ‘Mrs. Clyde Bennett ( left), w who is han- Mrs. Mark Harris, Mrs. Bret- telle, Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. Neil Talmage, Mrs. Ellsworth Seer riences ead Mew. Fred Mrs. Lindbloom and Mrs. Fred Coordinate 19" All wool menswear flannel weskit and skirt. Sizes 8 to 18. Medium Grey. Pure silk multi-stripe blouse. Ace HURON at TELEGRAPH ¢ Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 10-9; Tues., Wed., and Sat. 10-6. . Sunday 2 to 5 a fe aress of white nylon chiffon fash- =.|The shoulder-length veil was se- [=| tions. Robert Hutchinson served as =| best man, | Pr S\her daughter’s wedding. \Serry Qualls of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ‘son Qualls of | Saturday was performed by the Rev. W. E. || nation "Benefit Affair Opens Sept. 24 in Birmingham d for DAR Ant oe ay announces lers, ticket dling posters, and Mrs, Steele R. Sel- “Ponting Press Photo chairman, Petty Bennett looks bewildered as she kondios a doll which children of another century have cherished. Couple Married bride's home, the couple. lett for = c a trip to northern Michigan. Upon in Church Rite their return they will reside on Méchanic street. jon Saturday of Oldsmobile street, evening. The ceremony Welton of the Parkdale’ Church. The bride wore a ballerina length joned with a satin cummerbund. cured by a band of coils of nylon. af flowers were white carnations and baby- breath. Matron of honor Judy Hutchinson was gowned in aqua faille and wore a corsage of yellow carna- Mrs. Cornforth selected a blue of pink and white carnations for Mrs. Qualls was dressed in navy and also wore a pink and white car- Mrs. Reeves Hosts Flora Shelly Group Flora Shelly Group of the First of Mrs. Wayne Reeves. Avis Carey and Edith Bandeen assisted. The meeting was conducted by chairman Miss Cary, and Lulu McGregor gave devotions. Guests were Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Ga- len Hershey and Mary Phipps. Lambert PTA Plans Movie Thursday Lambert School PTA will hold its first fall meeting at 8 o'clock Mrs, Gene Sudlow, the new first grade teacher, PTA officers and corsage, After a reception held at the committee chairman will be in- troduced. . Wellesley Students Are Feted Fes bara. Hobart, Carol Williams and on Monday will be available at the meeting. Emerson -IPTA Plans : |Program A Get Acquainted Night’ pro- ‘when of the PTA, will compose the fi- nance committee, They inciude Mrs, Jack McKinney, Mrs, Gas- ton McCurdy, Mrs. Howard Haist, Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Wayne Wightman, Mrs, Donald Sanchez, Mrs, Carl Western and Mrs, Louis Campbell. and Detroit| escelay foals cave x aoe becky afternoon for undergrad- MRS. KENNETH W. Wearing a walt tesigth nylon lace gown, Dianne Ruth Kent was married to Kenneth William Hal- pin Saturday morning at St. Mich- ael Church. The Rev. =. Dianne Ruth - Kent and Kenneth William Halpin were married Saturday morning at ' St. Michael Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Halpin. HALPIN Kenneth W.H alpin Claims =» Dianne R. Kent as Bride For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Kent selected a beige brocade sheath and Mrs.. Halpin was dressed in a black wool dress with black accessories, Both had cor- sages of white baby chrysanthe- mums, i with mashed avocado seasoned with salt, pepper, lemon juice, land Worcestershire sauce. Or line an avocado half with pimiento and fill with tuna or crabmeat salad. Still others are Mrs. Claudie Key, Mrs. Robert Highfield, Mrs. Paul Lewis Sullivan, school principal, will present the teaching staff and introduce two new teachers, J. Al- bert -Hunning and Theodore Guild Six Shown "Symbols of Church’ Mrs. Fred Cockle showed slides on. “Symbols of the Church” at the meeting of Guild Six of All Saints Episcopal Church Thursday evening. Plans were made for a fall ba- "syst neater ta aa ae: ‘Use a buttered knife to cut raising without having them stick to the knife. FA GRANCO FM RADIO >) LP albums now specia style. Reg. 3.98, EYDIE GORME 12" LP's Entire stock of Eydie Gorme 12" Hear your favorite songs in a new Music specials for home entertainment! MAYBELLINE CLARK Barra pre granted ty ol and approaching mar- sage of auale Gonahien Iter belline Clark, and Wesley Carl McGowen, is made by Mr. and Mrs. .Grady Clark of South Paddock street; The prospec- tive bridegroom is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. MeGowen of Baldwin avenue. A fall wed- Thrill to the exciting high fidelity music of FM with this new ~ tadjo. 6-tubes, built-in antenna. Reg. 49.95 ‘o) lly priced! ; GRINNELL’S 27 1s Soginon St. NEW GRINNELL PHONO Portable phono plays alk speeds and record sizes. Durable con- struction, fine tone. For den or recreation room. 19% ding is planned. AAAI ODD MARY KING SALON ORA OBRECHT a ieee: Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 eer Oe GETTING MARRIED? As epeciatists ts Formal Wear Rentals, you are assured || that the Greem and bis men will be -correctly dressed and tm the finest quality garments. HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS 908 W. BURON at TELEGRAPR 30% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS POP mg Fn and Steins? Evenings % Appointme Rosenn’s Soeuty Sok Scion 1481 ~~ aged FE 2-03 (Nights) ‘on 3- aol i. jmow... 1*Rockets to a ‘the Moon”’ See All Kinds at TASKER 'S SEEDS 63 W. Huron FE 5-6261 Headquarters for DRAFTING T- _ SLIDE RULES $195 1. $2600 Everything for the Diehemse ‘or Student - 4. DRAWING aul t $3 250 DRAWING BOARDS 18"x24" French Curves—Triangles Squares—Protractors Architect and Engineer Scales Beam Compesses—Pantographs SUPPLIES STRUMENT SETS $350 ® rd ar ica a Li ~ Whole pimientos go well with | ~javocados. Fill one pimiento pod "THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 MRS. ALFRED J. MACKSEY JR. Judy Katherine ‘Trumble and| Alfred James Macksey Jr. were married Saturday evening at Christ Church|* Cranbrook, Parents of the _ couple are _Mr..and Mrs. Leon Charles Trumble and Mr. and Mrs, Alfred James /Macksey. M 5 Bey Thiabts ois Spoken at Christ Church Christ Chureh Cranbrook “was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of a Kath- ‘erine Trumble Alfred James Macksey ope The Rev. Harold C. DeWindt of Kirk in the Hills officiated at the dou- ble-ring candlelight ceremony, before 300 guests. Parents of the couple are sey of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Charles © f) . ried a colonial bouquet of pom- i Bij mums. ' vu * * Relax with music! ' the attendants. RENT « Hammond Organ with option to buy ‘Is = on thal bridesmaid. Melstrom, Janet 27 S. Sa matching accessories. Mrs. and Mrs. Elsie Felice of South) To receive guests at a recep- | new Macksey was dressed a Marshall street. tion held at the bridegroom's | emersid satin | dregs The bride was dressed in a | home, Mrs. Weakley chose a matching accessories. -> | waltetength of white lace | brown dress and Mrs. Felice Ses A following the | > =a blue lace dress. Both had “Contact Lense | cae lage O6tl: over taffeta and net. It featured | Wore 2 When VISION | | moon ol — th book,. she bou- : ; wil ook, OR. 8. R. BERMAN | Sona quct of white camellias and white foo her bridal bouquet burgundy * The couple will live in Bir- [rosebuds centered with a white The couple will live on Boston 17. N. enjhee FE 4-7071' = mingham. rose corsage. avenue. IN EMPIRE qown The bride chose an Empire gown of peau de soie featuring a long fitted bodice and_bouf- fant skirt. The — “neck- line was. outlined in Chantilly lace with se:d pearls. Her fingertip veil was edged clipped Trumble of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred — Mack- with the same lace, She car- pons and shattered chrysanthe- Identical white silk ballerina length dresses were worn by The bride’s sisters, Jacque- line and Joy Trumble were maid of honor = junior Bridesmaids were Carole Mason and Frances Duffield of Rochester, and Carole Sue Hopkins of Leonard. Their gowns featured fitted bodices and full skirts and their headpieces were bows of au- Richard Lee Cunningham ot Birmingham was best man and were Dr. Thomas S. the bridegroom’s Robert Brownell, John S. Kurtz of De- troit and John B. McClear of Livonia For her daughter's wedding, _ Mrs. Trumble: chose a Given- Right Bra Helps By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN All, legs and no bust is plain unjust! But there seems no doubt women who have.this in youth lose it as the years pass, There are which enter into this change, period are times of danger to bust contour, However, a- woman need not have this handicap, If bras- — which properly support the creased weight of the bust are so you greatly minimize this danger. As I have said many ‘thes before in this column, a mother However, motherhood is not the only reason for a change in bust- line. The tissues of the bust are inary denice int Siesalenns whlch frennee 7. Poh nevine, preoeare on the bust will break these down and cause sagging, The only way to increase the * bust measurement and‘ decrease sagging is to build up the under- lying chest muscles. You can do this with special exercises. I have | had many pupils who have added This takes several months. which will be helpful: tall, raise the arms sideward, body, right arm over the left. Mary Frances Weakley and : George J. Felice were married Saturday _morning at St. Michael jg Church. Parents of the couple are — Mrs.. Mary L. Weakley and Mrs. Elsie Felice, White gladiolf and white car- nations banked the altar of St. Michael Church for. the Saturday morning wedding of Mary Frances Weakley and George J. Felice. x * * Parents of the couple are Mrs. MR. and MRS. GEORGE J, FELICE Mary F. Weakley Wed Mrs. Henry Felice, the bride- groom's sister-in-law, was_matron . She wore a pale pink We'll visit you with “saquote you carpet costs obligation! Coll FE, 4.0516 samples of Lzxs carpets for your home. Ne . e wear, * x) » 1666 5 South Telegraph © Patk ae in Front of the. Door Siok tte bight of fasion —-LEES DIGNITY carrer CRAFTED FOR LONG WEAR AND BEAUTY So fashionable yet so practical, LEES Dignity is certain to suit those who seek quality carpet that remains attractive through long, hard family K Durable 100% Imported Wools « Wool resists crushing, sheds soil <« Carved Texture Effect Hides Footprint K Practical, Easy To Care For Regularly $11.95. Sq: Yd. SPECIAL for SEPTEMBER! 19 Open ae fee Friday The following are two exercises . 1, Stand|” other, crossing-them in front of the |= tion, Again swing the arms to- ward-each other, this time the left arm over the right when arms stiff so that the chest mus- |~ cles: do the work : = Work to Achieve Lovely Bustline rection which: OM ad taches to] the hands, Hands should be about level with the top of your head. Grip the hands hard and pull the elbows in toward the center of the you count to six slowly, Relax and continue, x * f& body. Maintain the squeeze while/? to Josephine Lowman in care of with your request for leaflet No. this newspaper. © If you would like to have my MANY lin this way, However, do not ex-|) pect results within a week or so. 2 Have You Tried This? By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor If you've been to the farm- ers’ market lately, you prob- ably have bought some of the large shiny green peppers. They’re wonderfully crisp and juicy at this time of year. Mrs. William Bell suggests a med of using them al a main * * * . ‘Mrs. Bell is the mother of two children, She is active in Wileys Entertain at Open House Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Wiley of LaSalle avenue were hosts Sunday at a diner and open house honor- ing the twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary .of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Wiley of Matamora who are leav- ‘ing to make their home in Marion, Ind. 2 The norman Wileys’ sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Wiley and family of Battle ‘Creek, Norman Jr. of Lapeer, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Wiley who have recently returned from ’ France and their daughter, Alma|Ti Jean, of Lapeer, also were on hand to be with their parents. Canned Spanish Rice Good to Stuff Peppers the Commerce Schoo] PTA. Gardening is her hobby and she tells of planting 200 glads © this year. co STUFFED PEPPERS By Mrs, William Bell A Cut peppers in half and re- © move seeds. Boil in salted © water for five mitutes, Fill © pepper halves with a mixture © of one can spanish rice and © % pound ground beef, = browned. Bake 10 minutes at © 350 degrees, Serve at once. : This amount will fill three © whole peppers and serves six. © Esther Court Plans Party on Thursday One egg will thicken a cup of milk for cup custards. s | is fast vitomind PONTIACS HOME FOR RETIRED FOLKS Folks appreciate our homelike accommodations with the Sige nase of being right downtown where things are happen- ing. No need to travel for entertginment. rd Why don't you stop in our air - conditioned atmos- phere, have a look at one ef our spacious rooms, ., then ask and be amazed \ by our down-to-earth down- town prices for retired folks. For further information, meen federal 5-6126 eé¢eeoeveee® jee eee ©8686 Members of Esther Court No. 13, [6 Now Located ct 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD, 1 Block West of M-59 - Comer of Coss Lake Read, Pentioc OVER MAES REUS: HORE: Formerly of Rochester’ EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday ! New | PENDLET are going p | - theta only one ONS laces . Pendleton For the Most Complete Showing _ Out of the West... two new Pendleton jackets for wardrobes that take to travel. Plaidmaster, new-length jacket goes everywhere, over every- thing. For the custom look, match with Pendleton Neat Pleat skirt in terrific tweedy plaid, unmistakably Pendleton’s own fine virgin wool fabric. Take fully lined, knit-trimmed Topmaster, if career or campus- bound; wear confidently with mixed or matched Pendleton Panel Pleat skirt. Jackets shown, 10-18, $27.50; skirts, 10-18, $14.95; full-fashioned, fine-gauge slipon sweaters, 84-40, $7.95. Sopa Cees. TAMEGRARH RD. | ee -TASHION SHOP. eet a ia a ad een ONE COLOR "BYES" Does the caffein in coffee cause you _. tension? Sleeplessness? “Coffee Cup Eyes?” Then discover this new kind of caffein-free coffee. pevedngy oneal ris é Rae Setar they-ole te-the : By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal authorities are counting heavily on everyday human factors to play a major ‘part in moving the South toward solution of school integra- desire of most parents for a good education for their children. They think school closures will cause questions stich as these to be pondered: --What happens to the college entrance qualifications of a high school senior if his school is closed by state law for a consid- erable period to avoid racial integration? ~What happens to teacher pay within the school districts rete —-from the parents whose kids wi be rattling around loose with noth- ing to do. “The federal government,” said one eminent official, “has two real interests in this whole mat- ter—seeing te it that there is equality under law, and that orders of the federal courts are upheld in a legal, orderly manner. “But quite aside from these two highly important considerations, I just don't believe there are many parents who, for long, would: sup- port any action depriving their children of an education.” x«~ * * In communhiti¢s where schools when the schools are closed? Most public school teachers don't draw paychecks from the end of the old school year until one month after the start of the new school year. —What happens to working mothers who bank heavily in the September-to-June period on their youngsters spending most of the day in school? —In some southern states legis- lative provision has been made for réopening closed public schools as so-called private insti- tutions, How are these to be financed if they are to be truly ‘priv..te? Will contributions by the parents be based on the size of their incomes, as in the case of income taxes, or will they have th€/cerning school construction where ‘SS a helping to foot to pay. ona per pupil basis? ‘What happens to the school liane are closed by state decree to avoid integration the side effects hit first at high school seniors. Most of them want to-go to college. If a school is cloged for any length of time the educational lapse might have a real effect on accreditation of seniors for college entrance. A student who missed much of his senior year would have to make it up somehow. stitutionality of some of the plans for conversion of public into pri- vate schools. “A private school as we see it is one completely owned and operated by private capital, pri beep ag apace " den aethiatty said. “If the switchover is just a nsatter of changing names but using the same public building, if it is just another way of cir- cumventing integration, then no matter what they call it the student denied admission still is being denied equality under law. “It is true that when a school is Some officials doubted the con-|° ties find it too much dor them- li/selves, and we'll do our best to see that the law is interpreted by the| Supreme Court is carried out.” ~ * ¢€ When it was suggested that Ra ance on the human factors, how- poy sige proposition this official si “Not as long as you might imagine. Parents want their chil- dren to have an education. They won't go without. it for very long.”’ Fleeing Burglar Falls 50 Feet, Gets Caught NEW YORK (UPI — Twenty- seven-year-old Michael Keller was in the hospital yesterday with frac- tired arms and legs because, po- lice said, when he fled froma burglary: the first step he took was 50 feet straight down, They said Keller broke into a Bronx check cashing office early Sunday and tripped off a burglar alarm, He grabbed $22.80 from a drawer and dashed to a window to scape. * But Keller didn't know the build- ing ‘abutted a New Haven Rail- road cut and he plunged 50 feet down to the tracks, , Both his legs and both arms were fractured. Emergency squads had to cut off power while Kellen ever valid, seemed like a rather/ seyen igh schools. with almost all Negro. pu- Settle Dispute Seven Brooklyn Pupils School - District _ NEW. YORK (AP) - Parents of Negro | who had heen Kept-out of public. seboo in Brooklyn in .a protest against pils have settled their. dispute with school authorities The parents “agreed to send the children to classes today ‘in aj school other than the one to which they. were originally” assigned, - * *: * The. issue was settled yesterday by the expedient of immediate in- stead of delayed rezoning of schoo] districts, _ There actually. is no segregation in New_York City schools, But the racial makeups of. neighborhoods leads to some schools with nearly all Negro or Puerto Rican. pupils and other schools. with nearly all white pupils. - The Brooklyn settlement was reached at a three-hour meeting of the, Negro parents with Dr. John J. eobald, superintendent of schools. ‘ * * * The pupils had been assigned to Public School. 93; which has al- most all Negro pupils. The object- ing parents claimed the school is inferior, Theobald denied this. Shifted by. Rezéning|s More U. S. Aid to ‘Arabs Arrives i in Cairo, Egypt ‘CAIRO (UPI) — More vied building and repair equipment has the: United. Arab Republic in a resumption of aid under a 1955 Egyptian-U.S. agreement, “A shipment which arrived last week was the second since aid was resumed_ last month. The lars in U.S. aid for road building, water systems and public health. More: than 30 million dollars had been given: before the 1956 Suez crisis when the aid was halted. Students at Central School in Fort William, Ont., Canada, spent their hours after school collecting 35,000 coathangers which they sold to cleaning firms for ‘one cent each. .They spent the money to was remoyed from the tracks with hooks, Under the agreement, the seven buy equipment for a — for arrived in the Egyptian part of >) 1955 pact’ was for 40 million - ~dol-| / , THE PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 | tend seasby Pusne|Danish Island to Get! [12.by some land at Ystad, Swe ii It Cant Last Federal Authorities Feel © “(Negro Parents ca Saat Sey ay TV for Chrish in’. es where it. me a: lay : “student body. > Opeth a daeete imal Carmen ene 10 Nail ( ut losing J of Schools in. U Se Ct er | ee said the Board of Ed-|hi : ees state-owned © TV set-up next Pees dh Ror, OOO we a A. MILLER - 7 North Saginaw Street “Phone FE 4-6842. “Better Things in Sight” Open. Friday Exenings (Advertisement) . {Advertisement} DOES MORE THAN JUST “SHRINK” Pus Tissues! NO SUROERY NEEDED TO Put Nerves To Sleep-Stop Pain OF Swollen Piles In Minutes! Tostop nagging discomfort of Stainless Pazo combines the most swollen piles in. minutes, thou- effective ingredients’ known for sands use Stainless Pazo®. Not piles. Thus works 3 ways at once: (1) stops pain, itching in minutes; (2) shrinks tissue swelling,.con- gestion; (3) promotes healing of raw tissues. You get immediate new comfort while Nature's own healing magic goes to work! Don't suffer needlessly. Get Stainless Pazo Suppositories or Ointment at druggists. Get relief without surgery or money back! only reduces tissue swelling but stops pain at once, ‘promotes heal- ing of inflamed tissues too—al! without surgery! Preparations that just act to “shrink” piles can't offer complete symptomatic relief. For real comfort, fast, you need this more complete medication. In doctors’ tests, patients had retarded children. immediate relief. That's because viewed by United ‘Press laterite: closed the federal government is quite limited in. getting it open again. We can't make teachers lec we can’t make kids go to Pan tes candice. we'll see what we can do about maintenance of vilew sudcrder when. loral suthori- _ WEST BEND Deluxe 11” x square skillet. We =igs3 ‘ temperoture quide \ 02 vented cover. 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Lubricents Phone F FE 41584 7) oi vo TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1 1058 Slate Workshop | in Walled Lake All Members of PTA Invited This Evening at Decker School / WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake PTA Council will sponsor a workshop session. at the Decker School at u 30 this evening. * * Mrs..Arild, Weeborg, mother vice president of the council is chair- man of the event; to-which all PTA officers and members are invited to attend. * £§.°-# Among the subjects to be taught are “The Duties of Presidents,” by Mrs. Charles Cox; ‘Programs,’’ Mrs. William Wright: ‘National PTA Publications,” Mrs, Serge Foeller; ‘Publicity,’ Mrs. William Duckwitz ait * * * Others will be “Safety in Juve- nile Protections,” Robert Thibi- deau; ‘‘Hospitality,’ Mrs, Carmen Ginter; “Membership,” William Gregory; .‘‘Room Mothers,” Mrs. Everette Sherrick; ‘‘Secretaries,”’ Mrs. Peter: Unic; “Budgets,”’ Mrs. Edward Johnson; -“Ways and Means,” Stuart Ellwood; ‘Treas- urers,’’ David Mansfield, * * “Saving Stamps,"’ Mrs. William Palmer; “Civil Defense,” Mrs. William Doggett; “Health,” Mrs, Charles Palmer; and “‘His- torians,”” Mrs, Ted Christiansen. An evaluation period will be held following the worships. Also, Couple Pleads Guilty of Lapeer Thefts LAPEER — George P. Smith Jr., 24, of Flint, and Betty Thomp- son, 22, of 2159 Miles Rd., pleaded guilty in Lapeer Circuit Court yesterday to charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime.” Judge Timothy C. Quinn set the sentencing date for Sept. 29, Bonds of $1,000 each were con- tinued. Thé couple has confessed to. 22 burglaries in Lapeer and. Genesee counties and Traverse City. Smith and Miss Thompson were arrested Sept. 7 in Flint on in- formation furnished by a Lapeer man who reported seeing them leaving the Lapeer Hardware Store, 141 W. Nepessing St. early that Sunday morning. . RITA LOU HAWK The engagement of Rita Lou | Hawk, of 1038 Golf Dr., Bloom- field Township, to Donald Car- roll, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawk of Kittanning, Pa. The prospec- tive bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs» Charles Carroll of 3242 Signet St., Drayton Plains. A graduate of Bob Jones Uni- versity, the bride is a teacher at the Emmanuel Christian School..of Pontiac. The couple plans a Jtine wedding. pre t vi eo ee r 4 x HONOR ROCHESTER BANKER — Fifty-four years in banking have come to a close for Milton Haselswerdt, vice president of office, National Bank of Detroit. man, president of the Bank, is shown presenting him with an engraved sterling silver place tray as a token of appreciation of his lifetime of ~ service. The presentation took place during a the Rochester Henry T. Bod- testimonial dinner at the Kingsley Inn, given in his honor last night and attended by 20 friends and banking associates. Included in the group are Henry W. Axford (center, left), and Alfred G. Wilson (extreme right), both members of the Bank's Rochester Advisory Committee. Hasels- werdt will retire officially Sept. 30. He will be succeeded by Jack E. Taylor, vice president. HOLLY—Following their honey- moon in northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Trubey are making their home in Berrien where they are students at Springs _|Emmanuel Missionary College. They were married recently at the Holly Seventh Day- Adventist Chiirch. Performing the rite was Prof. R. W. Pratt of Adelphian Academy in Holly. * * * The former Ardith Erie Sutton, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sutton of 300 Da- ivisburg Rd. Parents of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Trubey of Rock Creek, Ohio. The bride's sister, Edith, was maid of honor, Three other sisters, Dorothy, Linette and Barbara, were bridesmaids. u Lighting the candles were an- other sister of the bride, Christina, and the bridegroom’ s sister, Jean- ette. Jo Ann Gard of St. Joseph, the bride’s cousin, was the flower girl and Bible boy was Jackie Sut- ton, the bride's brother. * * * Best man for his brother, was MR. AND MRS. ROSCOE W. HARDEN Making their home in Auburn Heights ‘following their honey- moot in Indiana are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe W, Harden, who were married recently at the Five Point Church. The former Grace L. Hazle, the bride is the daughter of 854 Cedar St., Pontiac: Mr. and Mrs. John Harden o of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Goodwin | = Parents of the bridegroom are ee at Pontiac Township. brother-in-law; ‘18 p.m, meeting Thursday of the MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. TRUBEY Area Newlyweds Attend College in Berrien Springs Charles Trubey of Columbis, Wis. The attendants were Lee Stillwell of Warren, Ohio, the bridegroom's Bill Knecht and Dean Flint, both of Berrien Springs. Guests were seated by Dale Zimmerman of Berrien Springs and Dan Peters of’ Hem- lock. : * * '* The reception took place in the multj-pupose room of the Holly Ele- mentary School following the cere- mony. The bride is a graduate of Adel- Slate Fashion Show at Devon Gables ROCHESTER — The Rochester Junior Woman’s Club will sponsor its third annual fall fashion show beginning at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at Devon Gables. ‘Three hundred area women are expected to -attend, according to cochairmen Mrs. Hudson Hill and Mrs, Robert Ott. * * * . The show will be put on by Sel- ma’s Smart Shop, the Lucille Shop, D. J, Healy’s, Mitzelfeld’s, Linda Lee Shoppe, Buzzell’s and the B- Bar-B Western Shop, A bridge session will follow the show, Proceeds will be used in the club’s various charity projects, * * * Mrs. Roy Aldinger is in charge of tickets and Mrs, Murland Pear- sall, table arrangements, Also as- sisting the cochairmen will be Mrs. Cecil Nirider. Sewer Payment Gains Approval ‘|the Oakland County Road Commis- ‘jon the completion of the sewer in- Waterford Board Hears 12, Residents Protest ~ Plans for Ditch The Waterford Township board payment of $5,029 to the Seymour Weissman Construction Co, for the installation of sanitary sewers in the Sylvan Shores Subdivision. One check will be made out for $3,711 and the balance of $1,317 will be made out to Weissman and sion, The latter check is the amount Weissman owes the road commission for repair work done stallation, In other business, there were 12 residents living ini the Airport road M59 area protesting the. construction of an pen water ditch on the west side of Airport road, Board members tabled this prob- lem for further information to be acquired from the Highland Estate Subdivision developers and engi- neers. « * * A hearing date for the establish- ment of a special street lighting district for subdivisions located in the M59 Crescent Lake road area has been set for Sept. 29. : Board members approved the township ghare of $1,450. for the repairing of a water hole on Dixie highway near Walton boulevard. The state, county and township have split the cost of this repair which is approximately $15,000. The board also approved $211 a share of their part in buildi the Pontiac Lake level control dam. Slate Meeting of Garden Club at Pine Lake WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The first fall meeting of the Pine Lake Farm & Gardens |Club will be a dessert luncheon at the Pineview drive home of Mrs. Lawrence Keller at 1 p.m. Thurs- day. Mrs. Keller will be assisted by Mrs, Jack Radcliffe and Mrs. Dale Bartholomew, They have selected the fall shades of bronze and gold for their color scheme. * * * Mrs. William McCallum, na- tional extension chairman, will be guest speaker, Mrs. Arthur Hyde, phian Academy. Her husband was graduated from Mt. Vernon Academy, Mt. Verngn, Ohio. Hula Hoopin’ Contest Extended in Rochester ROCHESTER -— They'll be hula hoopin’ again next Saturday dut at the North Hill Plaza shopping cen- ter north of Rochester, There were so many youngsters . entered in the contest, which began last Saturday, the event had to be held over to complete the competi- tion. Some 220 kids are taking part. * * * When time ran out Saturday, \four contestants in the 7-10 year- old bracket were still twirling after 2 hours and 45 minutes, Four 6- year-olds held out for 50 minutes. - ANNE MARIE ZOULEK Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Zoulek of 6700 Orchard Lake Rd., Or- chard Lake, have annou ted the engagement of their Sheihtes. ningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham of Albuquer- que, N.M., and formerly of Kee- g0 Harbor. A December wedding is being plansed.. Anne Marie, to David Cc, Cun. | state extension chairman, also will be a guest at the affair. last night resolved to make final) ORGANIZE Nairn, governor of District 5 of tional; Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, president of. the Pontiac club, and_Mrs. W, S. Lovejoy, president ATTEND ZONTA PARLEY — Mrs. Dorothy Brooks: (left), State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, and Mrs. -T, F.- Wolcott, of Flint, lieutenant governor NEW ZONTA CLUB — Edna mere a. ! of the newly formed Zonta Club of Milford, were Zonta Interna- on hand for the Voters Will Decide $450,000 Bond Issue SOUTHFIELD — A $450,00 bond issue for the purchase of land and improvement of parks. within the city of Southfield. will be placed before yoters for approval in a general election Nov, 4, The City Council voted unani- The group entered six arrange- ments in the Autumn Splendor Flower Show, winning four rib- bons. Mrs. Lawrence Creasy took first, Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, sec- ond, and Mrs. A. J. Lindemann and Mrs. Lawrence Keller, third. School Bus Tires Stolen at Romeo ROMEO—Thieves broke into the Romeo school bus garage and stole four bus tires from a rack, Romeo os Roatan five days.’The first occurred last Thursday night when burglars made off with two large metal planters, had been used to decorate the front of the Pepper- mint Stick Gift shop on South Main street, The planters, filled with petunias, were so heavy that it would have! taken two people to lift them, ac- cording to. store owners. Mr. and iMrs, Marshal .L, Peirce of Bir-| . mingham, Your PTA Is Plannin g : Units in Area Resume ‘School Activities CLARKSTON ert get-acquainted meeting “will be held Thursday_for members of the Sashabaw Parent Teacher Assn. at the school be- ginhing at 8 p.m. Board members of the organiza- tion and new teachers will be intro- duced and refreshments will bef served. AUBURN HEIGHTS Discussion will be held-about the possibility of merging the Stone School Parent Teacher Assn. with the Auburn Heights PTA at the Auburn Heights PTA. New teachers will be introduced to members and a representative of the American Automobile Assn., Joseph Zabelski, will show colored films and talk about safety. Re- freshments will be served. AVON TOWNSHIP Mrs. William. Porter, president of the East Oakland County Coun- cil of PTA, will be the guest speak- er Thursday: when the Elmwood PTA meets at 7:30 p.m, at the school. New kindergarten and first gradé teachers also. will be intreduced and refreshments will follow. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Peter L. Clancy of the Flint Mott ored slides ways ohn buildings may be put to greater use for rec, réation, adult education and com- munity activities when the Donel- son School PTA meets at 8 p.m. Thursday. ** — Mrs. Robert H. Clift, president, phas announced the following com- mittee chairmen: Mrs. John Moss, program; Mrs. | Simonson, membership; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lund, hospitality; Mrs. Charles Gaffney, social; Mrs. Robert Glenn, publicity; Mrs. John Edwards, health; Mrs. Robert Weddle, room mothers; Norman Mack, physical education; Willis Lefurgy, legisla- tion; Mrs. Lyle Geliske, savings stamps and Mrs. Donovan Shaw, projects. The sixth grade room mothers will be in charge of refreshments. : WEXOM The first meeting this fall of the Wixom PTA will be held Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. A scout executive will present a charter to the 36 cub scouts sponsored by the local PTA. : A film on stamp saving also will be shown ’and further plans are ex- pected to be made about the Wixom School Fair slated for Oct. 4. ; ROCHESTER month for the Western Fair. to Foundation. will illustrate with col- \ ‘sponsored by the Hamlin 4 Oct. 4 from noon to 6 p.m. at the school. es * * * Children have Friday as a dead- line to donate items for the. va- riety of booths and events. Those needed’ include: Country kitchen items, home. baked goods, home canned goods, needle work and Plants; fish pond times, comic books, toys, story books, jewelry and small games, white elephants and wrapped surprise packages valued at 25 cents. x * * The children in the room with the largest number of points in this contest will be honored Friday and be given a party at the close of the fair. County Calendar of Un Lake The _Ladies’ aa Hi hte Union Plans are being completed this) , Mrs. Bane miay New Ere Chub ng tmay ¢ City will n its fan ynnetenes with. a dinner edne: ening at ghe Lapeer Country an Sey x * take John Cook will be hostess to the SCS of the Seyncar't Lake M thnttat tary School Parent Teacher Assn. | 1s/0f 4120 Baybrook Dr., Drayton mously to place the proposal be- fore the electorate, following a joint meeting with the Parks and Recreation Commission, No increases in taxes will be required to pay for the general obligation bonds, which will be spread over a 30-year period, ac- cording to City Administrator Eu- gene M. Swem, He said the three-tenths mills allocated to the Parks and Rec- reation Commission by the charter will cover interest or charges. According to a Spanish tradition, the word, mayonnaise, is derived city of Menorca, the least known of the Balearic islands, which lie MILFORD — Two hundred Zon- tians and their guests attended a charter banquet held last night for the Zonta Club of Milford at Mil- ford’s First Presbyterian Church. Sponsoring the new club was the Zonta Club of Pontiac, under the leadership of Mrs. Chadd Melling- er. * * * Inspiration for the club came from Marion Holden, a member of the Pontiac Zonta Club. The Mil- ford club was the 35th club organ- ized by District 5. — President of Zonta Internation- ‘ off Spain's east coast. guests, and Mrs. W. S. Lovejoy, DRAYTON PLAINS — Making their home at 8615 Pontiac Lake Rd., White Lake Township, are Mr. and Mrs, James D. Arnold who were married recently at the Evangel Temple in Pontiac. The rite was performed by the Rev. Godfrey Day. * * : The former Retha Carol Cowan Mrs-| Plains; the bride is the daughter pea Mr... and Mrs, Walter L. Cowan of Pasadena, Calif. Parents) of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William I. Arnold of 4474 Major Dr., Drayton Plains. suf Saas ‘For her wedding, the new MR. & MES. JAMES D. ARNOLD Drayton Plains Pair Wed in Pontiac Church Rite home of the bride's brother-in- Richard J. Huff, { Mrs. Arnold chose a ballerina type gown of white taffeta featuring a scoup neckline, and trimmed with daisies. Her jewelry was pearl earrings and she carried a bouquet of white carnation and white roses. . Maid of honor was Phyllis Willoughby of . Waterford, and Ronald Willoughby was the best man, ; * & & h reception was held at the law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. of Drayton trie: charter dinner Monday at Mil- ford First Presbyterian Church. < of District 5, Zonta International, took part in the charter dinner held at Milford Monday night. ? Zontians of Milford Hold Charter. Dinner the po first president, spoke on the ives of the new organiza- State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge told of the early days of Milford and outlined its growth. Presiding of- Mellinger, ficer was Mrs. Chadd- i + and, Mrs. Ashton W. Emery was program chairman. : Grace Beck of Toledo by the Rey. Bertram White, ahd the bene- diction by The Rev. Charles Richey. Dismissal Denial: colin Suit of Teamsters Oakland County Circuit Jaleo Frank L, Doty today denied a mo- tion which would have dismissed {oopl t oeega tat one ee 2 it last a Farmington firm a the union illegal P egperasxcns ~* Judge Doty, after oped this morning with the three other cir- cuit: judges, granted the union the right to station two pickets at the Northwest. Propane Corp., 32445 Northwestern Highway, until the _ jease can be heard, Sept. 30. . He ordered further that any vi- slanee Detwoms the pichsie and the. employes would terminate his “peaceful picketing,” ants Donald J. Prebenda, Detroit at- torney for Local 283, filed a mo- tion to dismiss the suit of the com- pany, claiming it was a matter for the National Labor Relations Board to decide, not the circuit court. The firm, which bottles and dis- tributes propane gas, sought an in- operations. The company says its employes are not under contract with the Teamsters. Farm Bureaus to Meet METAMORA — Lapeer Town. |ship and Metamora farm bureaus will hold both individual and joint meetings at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hunters Creek Hall.’ Elec- and a potluck luncheon will be served * Avon Dems to Gather | AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon Township Democratic Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Pre- cinet 3 Hall, just. west of Roch- ester road. All Democrats and their are invited, according to m D. Price, club secretary. Retreshments will be served. Hocede axes tabvias ai Poulain that a pair of them ts a favorite Plains, with whom she had been making her home, attraction in the Taipei Zoo. firm which charged tion of a director will take place, se RSI aii NMA i'n i ill it i sla: ie gt f if } ; f $3. | See DAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 _ PO LEME iif. Oa, MGM NRE. ee RR SMe eo aie esis i Ml i la pares. SN TS " MERRY MICKEY — Three-year-old Mickey Davis, in a Hous- ton, Tex., hospital, doesn't seem the least bit unhappy at having ‘been in this “‘bottoms-up” position for the past five weeks. Having again when he recently suffered a fractured left leg. After to put him in a cast from the ers _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUES the seventh in @ series of nine columns explaining the voted by Congress in the Social Security Program.) ' By RAY HENRY If you're one of the six. million getting public assistance checks or you think you may be “eligible for checks, this column is-for you. - - o Sor + « ° * Congress has just added about 200 million dollars to what the federal government spends each year for the four public assistance programs: aid to the needy aged, blind, severely disabled and children in families. without bread- winners. i - The programs are part of the Social Security system— (This is changes just programs are run mainly by the individual states, with the federal government laying down broad rules and chipping in with money. In fact, whether your assistance check will be bigger due to the extra 200 million depends on your state. It'll get some of the money. But, it doesn’t have to pass it on in bigger checks, | Here's why: Your state has to put up part of your check to get any assistance money for you from the federal gov- ernment. How big a part of your check each puts up de- pends—in general—on the size of your check. With the money Congress has just added, your state may use the government money to reduce the amount it puts up and not change the amount of your check. Or, it may be impossible for your state due to its own laws to raise your check now. Your state may have a law which sets a limit on how big public assistance checks can be and you may be getting the limit. * * * Some states do have such laws. In those states, the legislatures would have to change their laws to raise the limits. None of the. legislatures are in session now and only New Jersey plans to meet before next year. So people in * rorisi Pontiac Gray Ladies "sage agp. [tOking Applications — LLE, France (AP) —/|Red Cross for a gray ladies train- } African: cried thet ea ing program beginning at 1:30 p.m w up a tank, One si was/will be held at St. Joseph Mercy ; ed and six wo _ + |Hospital, under the direction of 3: der a Y2-ton fuel storage tank in the aid of staft members of St. 4 ae Oy ak tas Maco bo | Senta end Postinn Corer tion fore it went off. - pitals; Oakland County convales- A charge yesterday rocked the} cent and Farmington Chil- local government headquarters,/ dren's Hospital. wounding four persons. Police in Le Havre reported a ser ae ates cum Calls Desert Tests ; ‘Extremely Important ALBUQUERQUE (AP)—Atomic Energy Commission . Chairman | tant’ to arid lands world. Russia Warns Japan Against U.S. Bases TOKYO: (AP)—The Soviet Un- i i St 3 E i R MIRACLE MILE GIAN T AUCTION Ge 7:30 P.M Auction Bucks at All Miracle Mile Stores Now! has died. Velikanoff, three feet, eight inches tall, was a member of a vaudeville troup billed in Europe and Asia as the Royal Russian Midgets. “TT LEAVES YOU BREATHLESS! Oomimoff Get on the vodke wagon with Smirnoff! it blénds completely with any mixer, soft drink or fruit juice. Start Saving those states getting the legal limit will have to wait. This can be said: Generally, in the past, the states have—sooner or later — raised public assistance checks when the federal government has put up more money for the programs. But; if you want to know what may’ happen to your check, about the only way you can find out is to phone "| or stop by your local public assistance office. In putting up the extra money, Congress figured the states could raise the checks for the needy aged—that is, people 65 or over—and‘average of $4.75 a month; for the blind, an average of $4.35 a month; for the severely disabled, $5.01 a month and for dependent children $1.17 a month. x* * * “s If you're not geeting public assistance but you think you may be eligible, here are some things you ought to know: Public assistance is paid only to péople with little or no income because they're too old, disabled, blind or young to work much. The size of the payments are based on a minimum budget the state figures a person needs to live. These budgets vary widely from state to state, and, as a result so do the assistance checks. , For example: In June, the checks to the aged averaged $29.85 in Mississippi—the state with the lowest payments— and averaged $106.40 in Connecticut—the state with the highest payments. x «kk * Usually, any income a person eligible for public assist- ance has is deducted from the amount of his payment and he gets the difference up to the budget maximum. although it’s not widely known. Probably this is because the | Plan to Study Children of Atom Bomb Victims TOKYO (UPD — A joint U.S.- Japanese survey by geneticists will begin next month in the atom- bombed cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, it was reported yester- day. The Kyodo News Agency said the survey will cover 10,000 chil- dren of both cities between the ages of 5 and 10 years to study growth conditions and possible genetic effects of atomic radia- tion. The survey follows a study of 80,000 pregnant women made between 1948 and 1953. F 1; iH E EF i EH 1! Ti i , Ss ZERREy z ul | =f * * * “People say I-am brave starting a new life at my age,” she =, Lands Missile Contract DETROIT « — Burroughs Corp. announced today its award of an additional $8,000,000 Air Force con- tract for work on the Atlas inter- continental ballistics le, At New Peak Third Month for the third month in a row. Personal Income Gaining WASHINGTON (AP)—Personal income climbed to an annual rate of $355,600,000,000 last month—a record high w wx 2. : The Commerce Department reported last night that the rate of individual incomes rose another 1% billion dollars during the month—providing a new indication the nation is making a rapid upward climb from the recession. The figure was nine billions above February’s recession low of $346,400,000,000. . x &k& kk. The report also aroused speculation that the govern- ment might end the current fiscal year next June 30 with less of a deficit than anticipated. naturally will increase also. That would reduce, at least in part, the $12,200,000,000 deficit estimated last week for fiscal 1959. If income continues to rise, government tax revenues .. allina * © Proven high re-sale value Cy CORPORATION * Se eemcneanell oa 00-5 100 Prot, Distified trom grain. Ste, Pierre Smirseft Fis. (Div. of Hevblein), Rertford, Cone mot | wt Now’s the time for lowest prices... wide choice... high re-sale value Stude e Sedans.., hardtops... wagons... sports cars e Get maximum economy with regular gasoline Studebaker-Packard Whe frre x Workmanship COMMS foesl. 7 y . President Starlight Hardtop, illustrated, is typical of exceptional values now...with superior’ styling, V-8 power, dll- year weather comfort. Choose a Studebaker now for the best buy of all the year. oe local tazes, if any, and de fron - MAZUREK MOTOR SALES, 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 ©1958, Studebober-Packwrd Corperetion i id ii (Plenty of Leeway "—<* I Qugen Juliana Urges|Fizst Love Best, Marie McDonald steborer, pda Increased SS Assistance. (Dutch People to Save = ae ‘to Wed Stockbroker) snaveme cer. xx mT Depends on Each State |, ni: um, n cel mao, mam om sate A= telecon Yirent contract talks. The e came in a erm * « pi the 3,500 delegates attending the steelworkers’ ninth constitutional convention, Steelworker president David J. . McDonald said “his union . would back up the auto workers in their struggle to the “absolute limit of our treasury.’ The steelworkers have 1,200,000 members and the auto workers about 1,500,000 members. - g Reigeee Phillip Crosby PlanstoWed — Chorus Girl HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The chor- Phillip’s 23-year-old twin Dennis, who recently married showgirl * * “He said another of Bing’s sons, Monday while swimming in a la- goon at Sterling State Park, about [D)irecnont | - [()iscrimnanon: HEAR WITH BOTH EARS With Zenith’s at-the-eat hear- ing aids...you can enjoy, the depth of “binaural” or “both- ear” hearing. By wearing an in- strument at each ear, you can better judge the distance and | direction of sound—better dis- criminate the sounds you want to hear. Ideal for many people who have a loss in both ears. FREE DEMONSTRATION! Come le or Call Today ere “13 N. Seginew St. (Advertisement) ‘as well as much severe wheezing, coughing an aad | . sawASTHMA tacks of Bronchial Ast: chitis with New maprerat . kly helps combat allergy, relex Snchial tubes teulty sticky ‘meus, three miles north of here. His body was recovered. Thus brea’ ? drain and sounder sleep. Get Labo- ratory Approved MENDAGO et drussista. ON FUN T know when Michigan's fail color Is at Please drive safely. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Special | We'll siso send you a card to tet you © Room $0, Meson Bidg,, Lansing 26, Michigan, — ™ Vacation Gui NE ee enianiaatd michigan LETS YOU FOCUS “3 HIS FALL! \ its brightest. | | soon! Incl NAME | ADDRESS. —_ | CITY & ZONE STATE : ca a a ed — } / TE E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 3088 fe ‘ co | Bob Considine Says: Faubus Blamin : LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—The hun- dred or so reporters and camera- men all stood up respectfully as Governor Faubus entered the con- ference room at the siate capitol. There was a curious silence ag he moved to the head of the long table and took his. seat in front of} ™™ the half a dozen microphones Placed there, He smiled, but grimly, Faubus is a handsome sort, ; six feet or more, fairly], trim, and given to very well-tailor- ed dark blue business suits and expensively’ discreet ties, He has the hair and hairline of a Pat Boone or Cary Grant. He finds it easy_to be affable, The ‘governor hice hind better around reporters now than he did last year. He knew he dis- liked them last year but was timid about showing it. Now his confi- dence has increased, as his calm defiance of the Supreme Court has advanced, their questions don’t rattle him as they once did. x \* This was his first meeting with expect to most reporters. “Out- Newsmen for ieoublas the Little Rock senior high schools. lit was not a scheduled press con- ference. + What happened was: that those of us who had gotten up. early enough to go to the affected schools, where nothing was hap- i a except football practice and’ moved in Shodgt on 0 Righed ttous sais if anything—the governor might have to say; now that the chips were formally down. : “T’ve got nothing to tell those ~ Sykes politely suggested that it might be best “to get- it over with.” So Faubus came down to work, conferred for a few minutes with Sykes and others in his private of- fice, and then strode into the big, hot and now garishly lighted room, as silent as the listless oil paint- ings of Arkansas’ previous gover- norh who looked down at him from canvasses on the walls. _ By now, of course, you know i hebes he said: any use this year of federal troops in Little Rock will be met with ‘‘cold fury’; the the press in the wake of closing! Faubus was talking from his mansion and Sykes had just told him that the cameramen had set up their and other equip- schools may not reopen until after an October 7 referendum which is Passengers Tell How They Escaped & ‘Thought I Was Drowned.. .Kept Swimming’ ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) —“ 1 was’ Seias under water. I “By the time the car was in the water I had the win- thought I was drowned. I kept swimming upward, Suddenly I felt a surge of air. I pulled myself up out of the car and there was a. boat.” This was Robert M. Klein, 54, a real estate executive, describing his struggle with death after a Jersey Central commuter train plunged into Newark Bay yesterday. . x * * “s Hear some others. “I was drowning and praying. My wife was beneath me in the water. I tried to get hold of her. I had one hand on something above me in the water—a seat or something. I had the other hand on my wife. She slipped away. I thonght I was drowning and I prayed. Then I saw a light and I real- ized. I was not. completely lost.” dow open all the. way,” Nelson said. “I swam to the surface and grabbed a hunk of piling that must have been knocked loose by the train. I floated on.it for about 300 yards until I was veeee up.” x *& aaccdey sear aed F. Campbell Jeffery, retired dean of the New York Law School, sald " found himself in water up to his waist. . “I reached up and chinned spoilt up on the luggage rack,” he said. “The train was akout an angle of 80 degrees to the abutment of the bridge. I went up hand over hand, from seat to seat, working myself toward the reat of the car. certain to take Faubus’ aa: he wouldn't say-whether he'd attempt to open them as private schools even though he felt he has_ the legal right; the education of the children won't be unduly hurt by the time they are missing, .etc. for-NBC, CBS and ABC’. perspiring a bit under the increased vehemence of the special lights. Then he went back to his office, and his office help relaxed with with coffee in white mugs bearing each person’s name. Most of us moseyed over to the Federal Building to see what the North was up to. Federal Judge John E. Miller, who was rushed here to hand down sen- tences against people trying to interfere with the Supreme Court’s integration order, was fixing to return to Fort Smith. “No sense twiddling my thumbs around here,” he grumbled. The grand jury due to be called Sept. 29 would be called for the 16th, a young Justice Department lawyer said, but he seemed aghast called to consider an indictment against the governor. Back at Centeral High, scene last year of shocking violence, ter- rible curses and taunts, and glis- tening bayonets of 10lst Airborne troops, activity was now to a lady tourist who, armed with a Brownie 2-A, was taking photo- graphs of the photographers. Quiet day in Little Rock, but its high school students aren't any brighter as a result.’ He repeated the basic answers|** Trying | fo Prove \Integration Wrong HOUSTON, Tex, (AP)—A white minister, who said his actions) as well as those of, white people are being taken away,” tried to enroll yesterday at a Negro col- lege. of stupidity. because “there are plenty of fine white schools -in which I could enroll.” * * bd Everett O. Bell, ee of Texas Southern University, the Rev, Mr. E. A, Munroe's S plication will be handled like any other, He said he thought he would be. admitted if he estab- lished himself as . scholastically qualified. The registrar said several white students enrolled at. the college last year. : * * The minister was accompanied by about 25 placard and flag carrying members of his congre- gation, One placard said, “The Supreme Court is not the word 6f when I asked him if it were being| cog.” He Couldn't Wait CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP)—Nine- year-old John McDermott Jr. ran into the back of a car going the confined|same way he was running. That’s what the boy’s father told city po- lice while John was being treated at a hospital for a bump on his head. It seems young John stirred First Atomic Firing © in Fall Series Friday ATOMIC ‘TEST SITE, Nev. ® sD ae camels ben the first atomic shot of the fall test series for Friday morning. The blast originally was sched- uled for yesterday, The Atomic Energy. Commission: did not give the Independent ‘ up a wasp nest and had to move There was aman in front of me who could not make it at the top. So I boosted him up and then.stepped out and joined This was the grief-choked voice of Ratact A. Leon, 55, a Venezuelan financier, who must live always with the memory of his wife’s hand slipping through his own te her death.- ~ Quick-thinking Lloyd Nelson, a marine insurance claim agent who had survived the Woodbridge, NJ., train accident which took 84 lives in 1951, prepared for his escape even sec- onds before the accident actually occurred. He saw the open drawbridge, figured it might not _ close in time and began opening a window. Y Train Jumps Rail, 16 Sent to Hospital MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Eight cars of the Soo Line’s Mountain- eer were derailed at Hamel, Minn., last night, 40 minutes after the train had left the terminal here, bound for western Canadian points via Portal, N.D. : x* * * At least 16 persons. were hos- pitalized and upwards of a score more were given first aid for cuts and bruises. at the scene, 20 miles northwest of Minneapolis. None were reported seriously hurt. “T really don't know what hap- pened. We just went, that’s all,” said one unidentified crew mem- her.” * * * ¥ Hot Lunch Program for Schools Gaining LANSING (®—The federally-aid- ed hot lunch and special milk pro- grams in Michigan schools con- tinue to grow in popularity. Lynn M, Bartlett, state superin- tendent of public instruction, said 117 newcomer units have been ap- proved for the hot lunch pro- gram in the school year just starting with 22,000 youngsters represented. Ww 2st A smaller rise in milk program) © ments for the two activities grossed | over 15 million dollars, not count- ing about eight million dollars’ in surplus food commodities con- ‘What a lousy way to die,’ There are cuts‘on my head.” between six and eight others who had escaped.” ; xk * Ce Paul V. Land, a New York broker, said he iad him- self suddenly in the aisle of the car. “Now I couldn't decide what to do,” he said. “I was. afraid if I got out of the car the under current would suck me down: So I just buttoned my coat and ~— ¢ “Then I saw a window and broke through it. I don’t | know how. Maybe with my shoulder, maybe with my head. ORRIED OVER DEBTS “Habit ors" obUhebett ed "sce siren “or bilig when see for permeate oe ean * NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED : ONE PLACE TO PAY - Member American Association ef Credit Counsellors “Let 9 Years. of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” 110 Pontise State Bank Bide. Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. - MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 00 pact enfipeescd Say FULL 24 PINT Code Ne. 261 S.D.D.'s State Stores 90 PROOF is WHY! 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Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: “ 3S = F i : : “3 ee re aN nee ae Th ee a Oe ~ Oh aa ee A Charles “Ducky” Oertel says his stay in the Major Leagues. depends on one thing—getting a fast start From the ‘Press Box. when he goes to the Baltimore Oriole spring camp next “T’ve been a slow starter every year since I’ve been in pro ball,” said Oertel. “I don’t know why but I do think that if I can hit in the spring like I do from June to the end of the season I could make the Balti- more team.” | Oertel isn’t exactly a youngster at 27 as far as Major League rookies go, nor does he tower over home plate to any extent of en iad pea pitchers. gee 3 5 makes his first big sajor sais bid at the age of ‘and he stands 5-feet-8, but Chuck does not consider neither act nor age a serious handicap for making the “I's the des of the batting average, and the figures on hits, runs batted in and ene that smeneee he declared. , has been Ap Add gredunt, but not without glamor and = te ee ee Woes enecete Ty ron teety - abet tion in r he took.the honor of being his the Texas League. ¢ fans also extended honors on Oertel by him with a mammoth trophy for being the city's most popular athlete. In fact the name, Oertel, has been for many years ‘well known to Louisville baseball fans. The city’s brewery which sponsor the Colonel baseball games is owned by a family of the same name. AR ae? There is no relation, but everyone in Louisville tagged Chuck with a nickname which is closely linked to the is ole “92.” _ Mame ofthe brew. The sportscaster doing the Colonel - a Srey say, “Going up to the plate This was just one of several nicknames which has fol- lowed Oertel since he was 2 youngster. Everyone in Pontiac knows him as “Ducky.” him “Snuffy.” re had. the two. i Asocltion fandom have eae nickname Ducky since I was abdpt old. My family and most ‘of our family “friends gave me the name because every animal, eee at fee ene vee 9 donk to ma” ‘The name Snuffy came from his many teammates who linked it to the tattoo on his arm. It caught on with the fans around the league and snuffy was their -™man everytime he came to the plate. x 2% - ‘There are no winter ball plans for Chuck. “When we end our season early in October, I’m going to pick up family in Vinite, Oklahoma, and get back.to Pontiac,” said Oertel. Chuck is quite an outdoor enthusiast. In fact during the recent visit of the Orioles to Detroit, he Came up to Pontiac and took his hound dog out for some exercise. “I'm looking forward to ice fishing and hunting and of course getting a job around Pontiac for the _ five months,” he said. “The outdoors keeps me | shape, and I/plan to being ready when we mea i for training camp,” he finished. During his yisit last weekend he did accomplish two things He thought about years ago. He got a chance to play Major League baseball at Briggs Stadium and one of his hits last Saturday dropped into the seats for a home run. This he dreamed of over 10 years ago while at St. Frederick's high school. Canadiens Open Training NHL Champs Please Blake! Blake looked over a squad of 56/ Years. x* k* * ~~ -; MONTREAL ™ — Coach ee Montreal Canadiens today, and de- clared: “This is definitely the sinhpcest bunch I’ve seen in my fet?” years as coach at the camp.” That statement brought no joy for the rest of the National Hockey League since the Canadiens have Gene Bone Fires 60 to Win VA Tourney Pontiac's Gene Bone, whose Summer job as assistant pro at Tam O'Shanter Monday in Battle Creek over the 9-hole par-34 course built and) maintained by the VA Hospital. Bone carded seven birdies and an eagle three while firing an: I8-hole score of 60, eight under par, to_beat his closest rival by three «strokes. The totirney is held annually in Battle Creek for the benefit of, veterans at the rehabilitation center. Ben Lula of Monroe finished 2nd with 63, followed by. Jimmy dobnson, Horton Smith and Wally Burkemo at 64.. Ted Huffman, assistant Tam O'Shanter pro, was: \ip_a 4th place tie with four others | - et 65. Thirty pros competed. Country Club. ended last week, won the VA Rehabilitation golf tournament “ am elated at seeing our reg- ulars in such good shape, al- thongh Maurice “Rocket” Ri- chard seemed a few pounds over- weight,” said Blake, ‘‘Jean Beli- veay really looked in remarkabie shape and Dicke Moore didn’t appear to be carrying around the extra weight he had at this time last year.” Blake starts this season with three Stanley Cup championships in as many years since he took over the Canadiens which makes hockey. x * * ways harder to break one,” said Blake. ‘You can be sure the five other clubs will do their best to keep us from breaking it. “As for our prospects, though, Vl say this—if our club shows the same desire as it did last season We should be okay.” ‘Bert Olmstead and Floyd Curry, and it's not just a lot of talk, either, to say other places will be available if the newcomers can fill them. MONDAY’S HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE at: Ph Roseboro (13), ers; Adcock (19), |Milwackee at St. Braves, Noren (3), Cards. ‘Quly gam = #2 Blame Policy Disagreement * greement over current athletic policies at St. Michael's high school todgy brought about, the resignation of Robert (Bob) Mine- weaser as the Shamrocks’ foot- ball mentor. Mineweaser had directed the North Side school sports squads for the last 14 star, James (Jim) Niebauer, who graduated from St. Michael in 1952. him sort of a Casey Stngel of! “That ties a record but it’s al-) po, “This year we have at least| Miw three places open since we n0| Only jlonger have Dollard St. Laurent, By H. GUY MOATS One more Suburban Catholic League club today had effected a change in head football coaches, and the shift hit Pontiac St. Mi- chael’s well-rated eleven, _* * * After some 14 years—or more— of directing the Shamrock grid, cage and other sports squads, Bob Mineweaser has resigned following what both he and school officials said was a disagreemnt over \cur- rent athletic policies. filling the job of his own former mentor. Along with Niebauer, St. Michael named another ex-north side star athlete, Mike Slivensky, as Jim's assistant. Mike replaces Ed Graybiel, former PCH coach who had worked with Mineweas- + er for the last two years. Niebauer is the 4th new coach to take over in SCL circles this fall. He assumed charge of the squad yesterday changes in templated. Squadmen ‘also. con- ferred with the new coach at a meeting last night. ernoon, . said no le of play were con- x« * * Jim and Mike both graduated from St. Michael’s in 1952 after Mineweaser Quits St. Mike Mineweaser's tutelage. Jim was a -quarterback and played that posi-| tion at Adriari College over a two- year period, Mike also played at went to MSU to play with’ frosh nt any ene ae entered U.S. armed forces at the same ti in June 1955. Jim served in Vir- ginia and Greenland, Mike in Ja- pan and Korea. ~ Their alikeness extended to their release service, on the same day, their families. Both have 1% years old, and both bear the name of Mike. Jim and his family reside at 700 Lake An- gelus Rd. Mike's residence is at sparkling athletic careers under 498 Harper, Pontiae. Adrian ofie year as an end, later) | conching poaition pad bls Sir 6F job. Sasketball Peat during the last two years. Z LE it Ht : EP ERR EE S |Bucks, Other Rated (left) and veteran infielder Solly MAY BE RIVALS — Everything indicates that Philadelphia Phillie manager Eddie Sawyer Hemus may be rivals next season if rumors hold up that Hemus will replace Freddy Hutchinson as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. By The Associated Press Ohio State and the 41 other teams that merited at least one vote in the annual Associated Press football _ poll paused only for a slight nod at the accolade yesterday and con- tinued business as usual on their have reached the one-a-day state, have settled down to polishing the finer points as opening Saturday approaches, *«* *« * The Buckeyes, second in the fi- nal 1957 poll, had a double work- out after spending a free week- end. Coach Woody Hayes plans a Lee Williams in the No. 2 halt- AP Wirephete Do As I Say, Not As | Do BEARDSLEY, Minn. @ — The thing to do‘ when recovering a tumble, Coach Dick Eilrite pa tiently told his high school foot- ballers, is to relax and you won't get hurt. To demonstrate, Elrite signaled one of his players to toss a ball on the ground. Elrite pounced on the ball and broke his left arm. Dugout-to-Office Changes Near at St.Louis — PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A shakeup of the St, Louis Cardinals all the way from dugout to front office is all but an penta fact, the Associated Press learned, * aera guaredly of their|‘ future. But some confirmation of what seems to be in the wind came to- day from the Philadelphia Phil- lies GHQ. Hemus, the reports have it, will ———— LEAGUE Lest Pct. Behind New York ..... “o" 55 618 Chicago... aa 7 67 531 12% Detroit ss... sae. 71 «#71 500 «17 Boston =n. sseaee- mm 872 3 «18 Cleveland 70 73 499 18% Baltimore .,...s. 67 #75 72 2 Zaness Cliy as | z a Me Wash: aia TERDA Ys RESULTS Baltimore at Cleveland cancelled,~ rain Ony game een TODAY'S GAMES replace Fred Hutchinson as the Redbirds’ field manager, Hemus'| is the veteran infielder who has been as dynamic as any man on las | the last place Phillies this season. * * * Tebbetts, who recently quit as manager of the Cincinnati Red- Solly |legs, will team up with Vaughan ‘Bing’ Devine as co-general man- ager but without a formal title. As further told by well posted sources, another front office berth would be made for a man with baseball savvy, a man now with another major league club, His job would be to help Devine, who in-turn would move up higher in the administrative scale, F * * * It is understood all this will il come to pass by the sole authority of August Busch, Cardinals presi- i |\dent, Obviously smarting over the | club’s poor showing this season, is ted as con 1 | Busch represen 1 }vinced at last that seasoned base-/sailoffs, }iball men are better able to im- prove the fortunes of ball clubs than is a hierarchy of veeps at the brewery. * * Busch, by report, has himself approached Hemus, Tebbetts and the third man, whose name. is withheld, Roy Hamey, Phils general man- ager, said the Cards have asked on at Cleveland, 7 p.m os |” pe 4) or Griggs (3-11) vs. Bat “0. | Baltimore at Chicago, 8 Bee a4 il) ¥s. —— “a ¢ Boston at Kansas ae -—-Mon- bouquette (2-4) ad Y powsfield (3-1) vs. rt (7-7) and Garver - 10). TOMORROW'S SCHEDUL Baltimore at Chicago, 1:30 aed ston at Kansas City, 1:30 p.m. New. York at Detroit, 1:30 p Only games scheduled. Her NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Lost Pot. Behing Milwaukee 597 Pittsburgh... 65 552 “O% San Francisco 75 S17 lite Cincinnati =... 72 74 493 «15 St. Louis ...... 69 73 486016 Los Angeles . 67 77 65 «19 — Saye raines = He p 21 Phil ae 23 TERDAY 2 Resuits ae» ‘ar Ang Philadelphia’ 6 : = : games Eesisiea TODAY'S GAMES (Eastern Standard at Milwaukee Francisco . & p.m.—An- tonelli ee vs. Burdette (17-10). San Chieege at 59 7 p.m.—Drott (7 11) vs. Conley (0). St. au Limes gL 5 at Re isi Phtabe a) (24) ¥8 ae (62) and 2 oe Cincinnati, 2, Pe Podres (13-13) and Koufax, (10-10) vs. Nuxhall (12-11) and Acker (3-3). OWS SCHED R pg “yen , H bas. es cbctiaked. Plan Touch Football Loop at Waterford A Saturday Morning Touch Foot- ball League, sponsored by the Wa- terford Township Recreation De- partment, will get under way this Saturday on the Waterford High School gridiron. Don Beedle of the Waterford Hi coaching staff is in charge of the program, which will run for six consecutive Saturdays. Any boy _|who lives in Waterford Township ‘is eligible to compete. Fifth and*6th grade. boys will play from~9 to 11 a.m, while 7th, pre-| 8th and 9th graders hold their nai games from 11 o'clock to 1 p.m. Registrations can be meade at the school field without charge. Neigh- borhood or school class teams will be accepted, otherwise they will be arranged at: the field. to dicker with the club for Hemus’ managerical services, He added that the Phils are ready to grant permission, but that they mean to demand suita- ble players as the price of a Hemus trade, x * * Under the baseball code, the Cardinals would have to ask such permission to deal with Hemus so long as he is under contract to the Phils. “Hemus is a very. valuable ‘Incidents’ Mark | Weekend Sailoffs for WLYA’s Tars of “incidents” that lent extra color to the races, Guy and Nancy Duffield ran into a disqualification in the morning snipe event, after their boat bumped the winner, Chuck Morris and Frank Fleck. Ray Frenkel and Shel Covert were 2nd, Bob = Don Newman 3rd. Don Zannoth, with Phyllis Se- baldt; Harm Gillen and Paul Saghy and Karl Kreitz and Dave Gooding finished in that order for thistles. Bruce and Fred Brede Sr, and Junior; Dave and Joe Greene, with Art Hoover; Glenn and Jo Fries and Neil Wheeler, were 1-2-3 for the lightnings. Strong winds took their toll dur- ing the afternoon. Fred Brede, Bruce Brede and Don Goss led the lightnings in the afternoon. Glen and Jo Fries, Neil Wheeler were 2nd after Dave Green’s boat had its boom track lifted and mainsail snap pulled off. In a “photo-race.” Gillen Saghy, and owner Jim Parshall, led =the thistles over Karl Kreitz, Dave Gooding and the reefed Zannoth boat, in that order, Duffields took the 2nd snipe race, with the Newman boat 2nd, Fleck and Morris lost their mast in a “lGff and righting’ mishap, and did not finish. Two more Sailoffs are set for A ¥ - Shakeup Due for Cardinals man, “Hamey asserted with spe- cial emphasis. ‘‘He is a front line player for us.” : : Said owner Bob ter: “T’m not going to stand in Hemus’ way. On the other hand, I expect a fair return.” nal executive vice president, ad- mitted that he had approached Carpenter concerning Hemus’ availability. “His attitude seemed to be rea- sonable,’ Mayer said, “‘but I don't know, as a result of all this publicity, what his reaction will be now.” Hemus, himself, had _ these words for sports writers: “The story is news to me. I don't know anything more than I have read in the papers. Hold Business as Usual session today. He also kept/4 In St. Louis, Dick Meyer, Cardi- back slot, even with the return of er and Jackie Holt in the start- ing backfield, * * * otre Dame, picked No, 3, had it of good news when speed- ster Pat Doyle was given a medi- ' =~ ee Lehigh Carl Karilvac Goes to Giants for Draft Pick Junker May Be Lost to Detroit Because of Knee Injury DETROIT — The Detroit Lions broke up the once-heralded defen- sive backfield by trading Carl * |Karilivacz to the New York Giants, pation Ny current but_ coach problems are position. “The defensive unit is still in good shape with veterans Yale Lary, | Jimmy David and Jack Christian- sen who made up the “Chris’ Cres” combination with Karilivacz. Terry Barr, Gary Lowe arid new- comer Dave Whitsell complete the defensive crew. Karilivacz goes to the Giants for a 1958 draft choice. At end, however, it appears that Steve Junker, 1957 rookie star may join Jerry Reichow on the hospital list, Junker is at University Hospital in Ann Arbor awaiting a decision on whether he will have to uader- go an operation on his knee. Junker’s knee, injured in train- ing at Cranbrook and then re-in- jured Saturday delphia Eagles in Norman, was to be put in traction and then tested to find out the extent of the injury. * * * It leaves the Lions with Jim Do- ran, Dave Middleton and Howard (Hopalong) Cassady. as primary ‘receivers. The only rookie end left was picked up by the Eagles on Wilson's intercession, set up the winning touchdown with an inter- the beige yesterday as clubs Tene, re thas Ae ake tonloen | Smem %0 bring their roster down adm that the.six sen to the 38-player limit required two the squad had given it the leader-|weexs before the regular season ship it needs, He also planned on opener. . starting three seniors in the open-| co. ined back” ten er Saturday night against the Uni-|Campbeil Indiana, guards Charley ity of Mitchell ont Pred Robinson and line- versity Georgia, becker Tom k. The Browns also piheurgacaon matt ea] Sielrs ie nek wie ctung bets): NEW ¥ Giants veteran of So githssdncdsiosvantved J | ag Al y ig’ ~~ Bg from eee eee eee CCR eRe FRE qm) eR EPO FO ROO e ee —Th | ssarasecoententeete Beas halfback aryl Sita rand sho bee RRR ed ONTO REO Oe Re ar tack tat sgl err tii tit ti Ed Culpepper. verry hrelieha and fan ship nts weews irr ee ie Ds were placed aneee Oot OOo eee Rete a seed une peeeeeti ‘l} BAL leased guard Jack CP srivcens ee evetees Pa: of Carolina ' — the lint and - two players Oregon (2) 116; — Cox of Miinnesota the oink a ane PRESS ates Sauls fesme sees areal from “pene buae oO : rne m bad a8 ? me ~. end Gene Mitchum 8 ag ma Cause? Oe te WASHINGTON—The Redskins released jarrell :|J BtiRGR — Released end Harvey ;ifrom eg Bay. ined last week ass waive Halfback y Mathew is out with a scare be eget foot. ‘Maverick’ Near _President’s Cup Regatta Scheduled for Weekend on Potomac River ' WASHINGTON (AP) — William T. Waggoner’s Maverick has a chance to pull away from other contenders for the season's hydro- plane championship at the Presi- dent’s Cup regatta this weekend. * * * cated they will compete with Mav- erick on the Potomac River as some of the country’s fastest speedboats make their annual East Coast visit. More are expect- ed before the races start Satur- day afternoon, * * * Detroit’s Schoenith Family may enter two boats, Gale V and ei- ther~Gale VI. or- Gale ‘VII. The last of the Gales was built to car- ry jet engines but if she runs here will use regular piston jobs. Others planning to race are J. Gordon Thompson's* Miss Super- test II, London, Ont.; Chuck Thompsoh’s Miss Detroit; George Simon's Miss. U.S, I, Detroit, and next weekend, Charlie, 2 & Cl : a, * \ Seven rivals already have indi-|, Stirnweiss Aboard Train RED BANK, N.J. wy ~ George Snuffy” Stirnweiss, onetime New York Yankee infielder and Ameri- ean League batting , is believed to have been a victim of yesterday’s commuter train disas- ter at Elizabeth. eight-player deal that also gave the Browns $50,000. * * * + He was sold to the Cleveland In- dians the following year, and baseball in 1956 after managing in the minors. Stirnweiss, born in New. York City led the American League in batting in 1945 with a .309 average. He had hit .319 the-year before, his best average in the majors. He also led the league in stolen Ex-Yank Accident Victim © Hydroplane Title’. bases in 1944 and 1945, alse top- ping the AL, in triples, hits and runs those same years. His stolen bases totaled 55 in 1944, a mark Stirnweiss was a shorty, stand- ing only 5-8, But he was an out- standing halfback at the Univer- sity of North Carolina and after his , graduation in 1940 passed up a bid by the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League to sign with the Yankees. Icontest Winners for M-L Outdoorama Winners of the major events in last weekend's -big Outdoorama at Multi-Lakes Conservation Assn., in- cluded the following, besides the victory for Ben Hardesty, as Mich- igan’s ; ; top. sportsman, the four- event. Medalist: L SOUTHE ASSN. ‘a sre 3, Mobile 2. Birmingham leads 2-0 ie Baseball _— ~ boy a Buffalo, N.Y., group’s Wildroot | Women’s medalist Ro -Lillian Backman. — w, tiled ‘take — Fowler —of ‘an fishin mpionships ~ ‘ es Aa ‘7 gunce eeatng, accurac A ounce ‘pitty inf ti Ed Freetghiht ae arene ne were com- in Cla on. ) Coane. ot x G. 7; aan five-eauths, : onh hg Po SS ag sancoset & Singvardton ¢ Binghamton ae ye a 4,4 7" Montreal 12, ies } 2 eerie Thee 22! ; A = f o. * } . ‘top Other Guy ils Stressed by Coach Macleay Preparing for Opener ‘Friday at Waterford By BILL CORNWELL The old football maxim ‘offense is the best defense’ may be true, ie aa ra THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1948 tok & Closest Grid Race in Loop History Predicted up ‘ po ie and the Tri-County League. By BILL CORNWELL Hazel. Park is the defending Eastern Michigan ‘League football champion, but concensus has it that the Vikings’ will’ relinquish their honors this year, Carl Lemle’s Birmingham team is a good “long shot’ bet. The Maples will_be smaller and faster this season and 14 lettermen are available, including seven backs. Lemle’s major problems exist at end and quarterback, holes are two more, champ two years ago, gave Larry}, Hartsig a rough initiation last fall when he took the coaching reins from Alva Asbury who retired, Port Huron sioea in Tackle Dave Williams and guard last season's reserves for East ° Detroit, undefeated EML The collapsed com- (This is the ith of a series of jbacks, There is eupetience at ev- its Chiefs. Drill in Rain Tomorrow thes series concludes with ery line position, Pete Pfacione, both 200-pounders,|defense. Skinner refuses to count his team’s chances. Shamrocks caused by the graduation of | pletely and failed to win a single flankérs Bob Stephenson and Jim | jeague game, All-State halfback Sechrist and signal-caller Dave | Gary Ballman is now an alum- Ritchie. nus but, in Hartsig’s own words, Tested material on hand includes| “We have a young club that tackles Phil Isbell and Bob Lovell,| could go.” guard Fred Buesser and halfbacks} jt Clemens, which has been Ed Busch and Phil Russell. Sam|the doormat: of the circuit more Reeve and Chick Hartung are|often than not in recent years, .|fighting for the fullback post Va-|jooks for an upswing in gridiron cated by graduated Chuck Gibson. |fortunes, Coach Bill Mowry has Coach Chuck Skinner saw only one returning regular and very few familiar faces when the Park, ers reported for training, Skinner’s personnel is vastly different ‘from the squad which last year won the EML crown hands down ang rolled to the first unbeaten season in the school’s history, {but Pontiac Central coach Jesse MacLeay is going on the theory that a sound defense* is also a mighty big: asset. It would be nice if the Chiefs Pontiac Press Phote Hugh Spencer (New Zealand), Hans Wilcke (Germany), Ercan Sorkoya -(Turkey), Jyo Ka- the pigskin, would like to have his boys stop the other fellows, too. INTERNATIONAL TEAM — These 11 boys from as many. different nations were photo- graphed with a United Nations flag prior to meeting the Cranbrook soccer: team Sunday, in a game won by the Cranes. All are American ~ Field Service students ‘now attending area washima (Japan), (Spain) and John Williams (England). Standing: Jose Kin (Uruguay), Lennart Nilson (Sweden), Jaime Tortella-Casares schools for one year. The team included, left. Attilio Cortella (Italy) and Renato Meyer (Ar- s of big reasons for coach Ted Meis- &, &. 8: to right, kneeling: Rudolf Schild (Switzerland), . _gentina). dium. ea ® may be — = = history-|tor’s happier outlook at Ferndale.! Hazel Park will rely largely on ee a ee % & * xk k * The Chiefs open their 1958 grid] Both Ferndale and East Detroit| . A P , : b é. ; comes puapned peng — are expected to be stronger = a. ® | ‘ i ‘ aterford on the Skipper find themselves tagged with “‘ ; meee Mets Pepek en Sept Pred ee ieg oats See eo Milwaukee Magic Number from scoring is MacLeay’s top con-| ' ‘Birmingham and Mt, Clemens Soccer Big With Foreign Students By Baseball peng long geo known’ as America’s national pastime with football .and basketball ranking close behind in popularity but for- eign athletes will tell you soccer has a decided edge over all three on an international level, * * * That is especially¢true in high school, according to the boys from 11 different countries who played on the American Field Service team in a soccer game against Cranbrook Sunday. - There were some in the group who had played baseball at home “and others basketball but no football, yes everyone of the new area high school students could talk on and on about soccer. All had played the game in their) native lands which included Eng- land, Japan, Spain, Switzerland, Uruguay, Argentina, Sweden, Tur- ed Italy, Germany, and New Zea- home. He plang to be a candidate for the Fenton hoop team. Two fellows who had played a Jot of rugby besides soccer before coming here but never football are John Williams of England and Re- nato Meyer of Argentina. Meyer has become a great deal more acquainted with the game of late as a member of the West Bloomfield squad. He is anxious to play in his first game Friday against St. Michael. It will be the 1st time he has played against an- other school in regular competition as Argentina also restricts athletics to within its schools. Like Uruguay, soccer is the er also played basketbal] and seftball there. Williams has been playing rugby and soccer since he was a little tyke. He had trouble keeping going in the heat- Sunday. “We always played when it was cool in Eng- land. The season usually starts in late. September or early October,” stated John. One thing all the boys were agreement on was that the various athletic facilities at Cranbrook are outstanding. Most of them had never. met be- fore the AFS got them together Sunday for the game, They had a lot to talk about during a post- big pro grame in Argentina. Mey- game luncheon in the school hall. i} \ With that idea in mind, the PCH mentor has been stressing defense more than. just a little bit in pre- season workouts at Wisner Sta- cern. Highly: dissatisfied with their de- fensive work in scrimmages. last er emphasis on defense in yes- terday’s drills. Rain failed to slow down. the stepped up program of “halting the other ier as Central’s No. 1 defensive unit -butted . heads with an Offensive team. When the session wags over yes- terday, the PCH pilot seemed hap- pier than he has at any previous time. “The defense perked up to- ,”’ Jesse commented, “it showed improvement.” * * * The defensive squad consisted of guard John Gayten, tackles Willie Duncan and Jerry Rush, lineback- ers Charley Brown, Howard Batten Willie Driver and Bradal Pritchett alternated with Andrews and Smith at week, MacLeay put an even great-|y The Big Reds of Port Huron are generally favored to. win the conference title this fall, but the opinion also prevails that the race are the perennial EML power, although they had a disastrous campaign in 1957, The choice of Port Huron is well taken. Hayes has been blessed with a wealth of returning letter win- ners and there is plenty of speed ag wel] as size in both the line and. backfield. * * * Bernie Palmateer is a bruising 220-pound fullback and supporting him are Mike McDonald and Fred Reid, a couple of fleet-footed half- ‘City Horseshoe Schedule Ends * * * Quarterback. Tom Morey and halfback Luther Graham are a pair 10 . veteran holdovers, Fu Jack Smoct- was the most serious loss. By The Associated Press number is going down in the Na- Richie Ashburn’s is going up. ing staff again with his American League champion New York Yan- kees two weeks from the World Series. The Braves,- closing in on a repeat National League pennant, reduced the clinching combina- tion to four by whipping Los Angeles 8-3. And Ashburn, riding a hot streak in a bid for his second batting title, pushed. his average to .343 as Philadelphia rapped St. Louis 6-2 last night. Those were the only games schedul@i in the NL yesterday. — Narrows for NL Pennant The Milwaukee Braves’ magic/scheduled, Baltimore at Cartes. was rained out. tional League pennant race, and|- : Any combination of four Milwav- Over in the American League the |kee victories and/or defeats by pennant at last is in the bag, Gs ee aes Mickey Mantle and Bill Skowron|will make the Braves the are healthy, Gil McDougald’s hit-|club other than the Dodgers | to ting and all Casey Stengel has to|pennants back to back in the worry about is rebuilding his pitch-|since 1944. The only Ainetidin League game © Mik pin G te iF a Pee pigeedirs! efal rebike anette mete ethan a Fg in Sweden but never had even seen oe jelied yet and that phase of the : “ : : One of the outstanding AFS per- game wilt also get more atten- | Tourney Sunday Among a he aie. rc formers was Ercan Sonkoya of tae Melts, Kiaketr time. “They | Top Players to Close St ik ) y ham High. He lists soccer and ag (rhe tcresa ran n Officially = 3 Ford, Don Larsen and Tom Sturdi- wrestling as tops in his country fol- _— — ; vant—provide part of lowed by basketball and volleyball. [hagas gt areal: te, Fernie for the Yankees “We don’t have baseball but I “MacLeay's biggest headache on/tion Department's City Horseshoe codip 8. sabh ope Bape offense is replacing Fred |League ended season play aie. Bob learned pega Staley at quapterback, Harrison|!@st weekend and a playoff this pu ee ee ec angee a Munson, Bill Davis and Allen|Sunday at Oakland Park among stalt got the pennect job dank = home. Fn eee “we 7 : Howze are competing for the job. the loop’s wy A peeate will of- Ford, Tur! “an ; key,” commented ri Maple || YANKEE FOE — Little Frank Lary does his best job against Despite his numerous problems, iy emage vant Casey wa cross country candidate who also | the big boys, namely the New York Yankees, and he will start I others," -be sal, "Wf, hey/each one comprise of 16 ne series. hopes to compete on the swim- | ‘for the Tigers in the series against Bombers. The Yanks call him ik fe oleh, he can go.” |competing in both singles and ' “Thad to make a ay track teams. He saw a] “Little Bulldog.” He has a 15-5 record against them. . Aa dt all Hg ve > simaaiad round staff in the middie a9 game in Yankee Stadium shortly - pore rt ee te and I did ; after arriving in the U, 8. but |, . ile straight weeks. Action started on now Fue “6 was st too awed by the big park | Tiger Hurler Has 15-5 Mark Against Bombers — ‘ ahs of Sunte.? these men ; “because we have big ones at ; ; capable.” > aes Herb Steffey in singles and the ae « wee eo ent eer pi Fort, es ee Avondale student Lennart Nilson Tuesday circuit, Jim Clarkson month because of a sore arm. {° said he played soccer and hockey won the Thursday title : ' and also teamed with Milton a baseball game until he watched one on TV recently. ‘In Sweden, we do not play- other schools in sports as they do here,” he com- mented in comparing the prep set- ups. * * * * Rudolph Schild said the same was true in Switzerland. The Zur- ich lad, who is attending Farming- ton, is active in basketball, hand- ball and skiing when home besides soccer. He hopes .to try out for the Farmington basketball team next winter, Rudy praised the way sports are handled in this cmaley as better than in Switzerland be- cause “we never practice.” ’ ® 8 ee Attilio Cortelia of Italy, who played against the Cranbrook team of which he is now a mem- ber, also expressed amazement at the amount of practicing Americans do, “Soccer teams here peindtion as much as four hours a day as com- pared to the same amount of time in a week in Italy,” stated Attilio. He thinks his native teams are stronger because most of the boys) Begin Obedience Work Wednesday start playing at an early age. ‘I am 17 and I have been playing 11 years,” he remarked in opiate. tion.. ~*~ *& * Uruguay resident Jose Kun said soccer is so big there it is played professionally. That and basketball are his chief loves at DETROIT ry — The American League race is not over for some teams, notably the Detroit Tigers. Their chances of a first division finish hinge partly ona two-game against the New York Yan- kees. * Lary, already estab- lished as a Yankee-killer with six victories and only one defeat against the champio got the starting assignment jn today’s opener. Since he started pitching for the Tigers in late 1964, Lary has racked up an amazing 15-5 record against New York. Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees | calls him “the little bulldog” but the Yankee players undoubtedly ave some‘other names for him. The Tigers went into the Yankee series needing a couple of Vic- tories to solidify their rather shaky grasp on third place. ? Despite the recent surge that has produced four straight victories, it is not impossible for the Tigers to finish as low as seventh. From third place to seventh place the teams are bunchéd closely. * * * At this stage, the schedule does not favor the Detroit club. “After the Yankee series, the Tigers play four home games in three days against Cleveland, another first division contender— and -the Indians have beaten the Tigers nine times in 15 meetings. The Tigers will finish the season in Chicago against the second place White Sox and going to Cleveland for the. finai three — of the — vis * re The isc are 10-9 against the White Sox and 4-4 in the White Sox park. Here’s the gloomy and surprising aspect of the whole thing: x *« * Despite their occupancy of third place, the Tigers must win 11 of their last 12 pees to do as well Auburn Star Asks Court to Reverse Loop Action BIRMINGHAM, ,Ala., (AP) — Dogs Go to School, Too ‘Rae etc btettle wid |(Holly) ‘Thornton at Bloomfield Hills. SMOTC instructors must meet exacting requirements before being awarded classes, and .they give their services without pay. * * * : The club turns over any funds after buying trophies, ribbons and ‘ Pager for its “graduates,”’ to MSU. College of Veterinary ere and to: the Leader Dog ‘|League, At the: last club meeting ee ene wes od on the road, playing three games| as they did in 1956—when they finished fifth and the club fired Bucky Harris as manager. ; That year, Detroit was 82-72 and finished fifth. - And last year, under Jack Tighe, the team won 78 and lost 76, so the Tigers must win seven of their remaining dozen games to equal their 1957 showing. The 1957 club finished fourth. In 1955, Detroit won 79 and lost 75, and finished fifth. Area Harriers’ Begin ‘58 Tests | Chiefs, Maples, Valley’. Runners Hold Opening Cothpetition Pontiac Central and other Sagi- naw Valley harrier squads, along with most other area prep cross- country crews, swing into formal competition for the fall campaign this week. Coach Dean Wilson’s Chiefs Friday at oan ts Flint Central, rated the top Valley prospect and a state-title threat, goes against Arthur Hill and Saginaw, at Saginaw on Thurs- day, Coach Varnard Gay says he is “definitely shooting for the state title this fall.” He ap pears to have the “horses” with which te do it, most SVC coach- es agree. Kermit Ambrose, with a 47-man squad that includes only ‘senior lettermen Jim Reilly, and Fraser Cocks from 1957's “best in history’’- team, goes against. Edsel ‘Ford, at Birming- ham, on Wednesday. Ford oT en-au Bloomfield and OL St. Jatary net on rity at Oras mati args ot Lake. get their first test at 4 p.m. |3994, Next Sunday's final playoff, a single elimination tournament, will feature the top eight singles pitchers from each loop and the four best doubles teams from each league. Starting time is 1 P. m. , Comipeting in the season's fare- ;well tourney are: : SINGLES mclyeeeen, Lenwae— tere. ees Steffey, Blends a a yg or Leanare SERGE’. > A aaa Clarkson, J “winam, ict partie so haere shea scg ein ia Ba, aS i Keglers Hot Early in Huron Classic The Huron Bowl Classic is off to another fast start with 12 keg- lers averaging. over 200 after only two weeks of play. Bill Bull, Calbi Music capt., re- Hiren Bowt proper Joe Bon figlio currently boasts the highest ar Lt. Dave Pew|, SANDERS FOR RENT. TRAVIS HARDWARE 458 Orchard fake Ave. FE 5-872 , Oakland County's Oldest _ CHRYSLER-DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALER | JACK So, Inc. arkson and Ma Gasit } La By Joe Wilman Yesterday, I gave some advice for bowlers who haven't kept up their bowling during the summer all bowlers. a bowler shquid take stock of his months. Today, I have a word for|” At least. twice a: year 1 think! bowling equipment — his bowling enn (Ome bag and shoes. The first | time to check this equipment is before comfortable? Do they give the support you need? How a the soles? Check the soles heels, as we point out in drawing. Make sure you can properly on your left sole (it’s the right sole for left-handed i bowlers). : (COPYRIGHT 1958, _ @ RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS -@ RE-ADJUST BRAKES _# INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS. | MARKET TIRE Co. FE 8-0424 77 W. Huron St. FORD | CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH opt 3 acne 47 N. Parke St. iicense'siseav FE 6.6022 Other ‘57-58 Models Transmissions Available DYNAFLOW 48 to 52......$75 53 vecasvsis Ol sievewcves StO® re, be 50 to $2......$70 53 & 54. 55 6 POWER CLIDE oes $80 56...5..$90 _ HYDRAMATIC 48 to 50......$65 50 to 52. oeeees 370 59 © S4. ceeei. Bt 00 Ford & Mere-O-Matic 1 c.. 52 te 54...... .$80 ‘55 & 56......$100 ene ee .$70 “gts he _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Ghee 16, 1958 Paha ON aks bod ara MER BUDDIES | ay Be Only Doubletalk |i: By The Associated Press a pan rns | The reputation of Wang Ping-|tact man in Chungking for Chou|negotiate with the United States nan indicates the United States|En-lai, then the representative of/representative, Ambassador U.. can hope for little in the Warsaw|the Red Chinese in Chiang Kai-|Alexis Jolinson, at Geneva on Far 7 talks on the Far East crisis ex-|shek’s capital at‘Chungking. Chou|East issues, — : Co cr nn lnaditiiiy-sasom of Gomes agg The Soviet Un- ang ac was one ‘el sa : to. exploratory — eo jog long experience|favorite proteges, % Singer Paul Robeson ie “West on ways to/® , apart from) Wang was born in Shensi prov- ; , aban surprise attacks, Anlthe 73 meetings he held over 2%|ince in 1908, the son of a jana. |"? Tour East Germany t by experts on a work-jyears at Geneva, ending last De-|owner. He went to school in Nan-| BERLIN (AP) — Singer Paul “on establishing safe-|began on the basis of American | pict party in Shensi. many next spring, the East Berlin Kc got another Pearl Har- aac pode parsing of US, Wang's father sent him to Ger-| newspaper Neues Deutschland re- + In answer to a series of notes 8 seen easy, Poets he heceme MEE: aia ey acs ‘ considered | fluent rman, developed a| In a Moscow 0: AGE . _ STATE .. (PHONE . FROM 40 Oe eR aes oo ee vaefhes eee eee ee ed : wong: REACH CA SH CUS. TOMERS through Classi- fied fon Call F Ieee, AYS, Ea agg 2 fomnaitions, —_ Pent Work eet ae yes and ti cusToM HOMES BY TicuNeED fider Pree estimates. OL 1-346) ENT R AL’ Floors, basements. aEM 3-487. Work Wanted Female 11 | “7; L KINDS OF ALTERATIONS bs . FE 5-6256 STO: new in in 4-8671. ladies dresses ekecultes t of barber lor, rea! ag mY fo my. B sa Cau PB bia oS Furniture Refinishing 16A NITURE REFINISHING, ALL free estimates, FE 4-7904. ___ Garden Plowing 16B cusTom PLOW, DRAG. & LIGHT rading, sarebere OR 3-5086. TAWN -TILLING. 318 &. LOT COT MOWING. LAWN GRADING and leveling. FE 4-8543. Laundry Service 18 FAMILY LAU LAUNDRY SERV- 2-8i0 ae s. WOR Eeandry, Phoue PE 24101. Landscaping 18A a =. trimming. Get out tia. PE 23-7188. FE ror : euering tos cab! xe cour popes and maintenance. Free = timate 3 Dan's Landscape Serv- ice. FE 46510. FOR ee ee LANDSCAPING, SODDING. SEED- agg ee 2: ds ® a 45¢ Rai “worth of Auburn. TW 21174. Fain Backfield top soll. FE Moving & Trucking 19 Al LIGET Far sab, wm BRCHLEENT SERV en eS GEGEN SER ~ AA-l Reduced Rates hy MODEST a io yes or no!"” “Will the bride kindly stop the backtalk and just answer By i Alan Lost & Found 24 FOUND: "GE bai 26 IN, BIKE. CALL ior, Lost; BLUE PARAKEET — FE ior LIGHT BROWN WALLET. \Contents is all T want back, = of downtown Pontiac. Lost: =Na SETTER, FE- pee. biesk re Paie ~ right. eye. va vy Babes rE beagle 3476 P: we lig eward, oe BLACK & . 5 mos. old. Vic, of Brag. . Child’s pet. Call OR ” Hobbies & Supplies 24A Pan ® ames Sees 15 EB. Lawrence 8t. Wiosiead & Pelssacke 25 AEROTREDS, KNAPP SHOES AVE, 9 complete. y's, FE rice for onay -budg Fen RY OLD usea as church Sealed bids. ened “ optaber ist. For tion call Baldwin Ave. Methodist Church. FE §-7797 or PE 2-4589 Right to reject all bids bids reserved. 2 BEAUTY IS EVERYONE'S DUTY © & Swe- rad- FREE Dg I Give home Information §-6669° without obligation. FE Painting & Decorating 20 P. A Gach or terme. orating. 5-9580. 18T, decoratin, Reas. OL ai. A-l lan” Wears iG. PAPER BANG. per removed FE 4-69 CEME INT & BLOCK WORK, PE $0782 DRAGLINE wor! nit . ROAD BUILD- ing. Barth ffl or eee: etc, ee work, EM 34498 — E ORY WALL TAPING AND FIN- estimates. FE 8-3463 or Pi Me TING — FAPERING, Mason Thom FR 48364. 4-1 Pat iG, R & — 10 per cent disc. for cash. RATOR. NTING, FE Névarre. CAbY DTERIOR sy truck mounted bye oe that cleans rom chi Vito base- pecial introductory price. Michigan S Heating. FE 8-662i, RG othe ap fae eer cs sanding and fininh one FE 9 ls $0503 OOF RE PAIR eal EXCA\ —— — ~ ALL TY SERVICE CA'L® ewered pro night. SY 8s EEE Mhlghis FE 8-677. 1903 bi r ty oe SERVICE WL “STRARA ae he a ll _ Typewriter | Service 22A TYPEW AN ADDING MACH MEANT Expert Printing and W. La We are se men in this ares/ 4, TYPES OF MASON WORK. | fia A A to for and Heavy | Fireplaces are our specialty. OR vel = ag may qual A. a0. WOTSE- PLANE & front loading. eee Ms Boy anY TYPH OF HOUSE PLANS LES PICKED | Now BOOKING HAY™ RIDES. Hainkug It you have mechanical | custom drawn OL 1.4200 EM a oy sen TM Salle. enomnligne vides. 140 | Ya write to Us for free in-| _ 3-403 eal Meta” work ‘tall any & RUCK | _ 4-0525. formation, w: it on, as CK, < BL OR CEMENT wants work 1 any dane. FE | VISAN MEETING FR 7:45 PM. chow our proved training work by iob or hr. baie . 8-648, R_& K Stevens, 117 a ‘Aramore. part of this F “expanding 1n- a aR ENT WORK Wtd Children t to Board 26 26 iy g in- | BLOCK MENT WORK 5 cals Gr bre meas "suas, euce gees, "om" /Trucks to Rent mane LDG. REPAIRS, PLASTERING. A A-1 BOARDING HOME. D. | thease Serfice, Bee 1a tiee miprick block, cement work, FE AND 3 or wk. Licensed. FE §-3534. or _wk._Licensed__FE $3534. OnE MANAGEMENT — WEN. wertpcEING ————| Sump “Frocks ‘Semirrraiiers | Hine, teense, ma 0900 lor MO et acces tnd = a NT Pontiac Farm and FE. 21730 ~ ‘0 A an pm) ae dh . work. Also, chimneys. too} Industrial Tractor Co. Wit H ia a 3 considered. ip a lar } and commer- 825 8. td.’ ouseho oods. < ~ NATIONAY gk RAINING cial: Guar Ph MY Daily Inci ing, Sund "| INC, Box 1 4-0461 14a CASH POR USED FURNITURE & FURNITURE NEEDED ae a Sue ae “lamps o0e DOHES, Teruhore. MY 32-1523 Wd. Miscellaneous 28 WTD.: SUNNAN HONING - Se: see cones, Clk alee mi! 6, OR 3-1747, ANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, USED Y erwenen er for small dog kennel. Call 5-0851 Wanted to Rent 29 ROOMS UNFUR: oP ot Reet es need rental units, ‘seartas ents We te en all arehe nnd price ments RO RLTY, 5143_Cass-Elisabeth rp MIDDLE. AGED MAN WANTS room ard in private. home.. Write Somnec Press Box 18. Share Living Quarters 30 CHRISTIAN LADY "OR COUPLE : ‘easonable. FOR CASH INA HURRY, sell things ee Classified. Ads, LAND CONTRACTS. i 4540 Dixie Hwy. RR 3-1356 —a Tea Willing and Able ae wpe hie Sy Sates MONEY Have fre available to = acts. Rochester ferred. Write Bg 4 Box 2 ester, Mich. Cr Wap ot Tate between 10 a.m, and 4 » CASH. | WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS NO LIDDEN FEES Nicholie & Harger_ Co. 33_W. HURON * Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32) -F- Rent Apts, Furnished 33) R 2 NICE ae ROOM APT. Ga |3 Beit 2 Dv -moming Pe * fare Wivdew. ville. FE tintin = a hal space. i 7 AND 3 ROOM APTS. WEAR oft N. Pe A pitt 2&3 bath & ent, am acon & 8 p.m. 3030 Joslyn OR 3 a Fh bigger gg Be Sy hy AES 180 £ rake “a abu 3 ROOMS A TH, "ull, Pvt. eot Inquir a 3 baby OF, 3 RMS 2 oa PRC iM TOWN. Reas. OR 3-18 RN. fis A WK. a me, i or 2 children. a r $60 MY 2-3052 o: 8-2810. 3 ROOMS, cate AND fora, Child welcome, 285 ORY 3 = RIVA ith, Adults, 469 E. _fiela FE 2-1006 after € p. T RO a ee MODERN . Cente Fort antiihaeninindieesaaesiininetiieens CASH ~ AVAILAB R LAND CON- CTs OME EQUITIES NO OBLIGATION. CALL mel A. Johnson REALTOR . FE 4-2533 __ 1104 8 Telegraph Ra. IMMEDIATE On ue ens New St, OR tn propery | RG. Templeton, Res Realtor . Orchard 3 ROOMS. we PE eral $e Poona. 15° Lincoln Ave. OR HEATED PE tons: Fishers. 7 ROOMS “AND Bate PT r103 G PE 2-8590. ed a 21 Stone Stowell, FE 3 era FURN ay bath & 27 Parkdale. eae T * apariment Erb seamenee: 119 State st, FE 3 —— RMS AND BATH. floor, ! Pi and. auin . a190 rage. a r month : ay fe ROOM 3. 4-7059 entrance eat & “tr nished. weekly, baby ie «6 Apply. 804 St. Clair. SOLD Botta Sat oa, ee ALL now MED A OLL REALT ry WE NEED CONTRACTS peerane HA . NO OBLI- GATION J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor FE $0441 ND $ nae 5B a % E. Walton _ Wanted Real Estate 32A — Us Your Equity -cash wait- aor BeeGiatt Sk oes : t: ELY, fends reacts. ine proper on. Paul M. M, Jones, Real Est. FE 49550 HAVE VE CASH WILL TRAVEL will travel & see 73. and or — contracts. Clark Estate, Ask _ for for. Mr. Clark, . Rent Apts. Furnished 33 18T FLOOR. monthly. Lake Orion, FE {BEDRM DELUXE. PVT. ith & ent. 1 ba! welcome, Bache- lor’s paradise, FE 32-8756 or FE 5-2706., i ROOM D KITCHEN. PVT. entrance “w waning. $10 wk, FE ist FLOOR FOR MEN, NICE pot. ea aad Parking close re AND. KIT mrim, PVT. : ent, PE 40127 ROOM APT. ALL : util, . soft water, weil heat- ee Fos . Fe 2-746. T RM, aearer. NORTH end, Very nice 2-43976. i & E rad Lm osetia 78 re, CLE M ae" 3 rms, & bath. 1 eis, KITCHENETTE ATH, th: - Ma- we . hy oo erated. ai me i TiiceenN Te 77 AND PVT. ae i ory 0 girls or opsvle i NN Padd Alberta RMS. ra ) BATH i WITH PVT. * om. ean welcome.:$12 per week. 2 us & BAT a WEST SIDE. . Bus. . PE 5-5944. cash for) 4 RMBs. & BATH, 998 | LARGE ROOMS, UTILIT ate Aad ~g pee. Private entratce, Sees ROOMS. CE AND bath - 3286 Auburn Ave, FE 23-6093. 4 Ries, Avi AUBURN HTS AREA. R % and ba for- Par $17 nbinticnin de Call at 268 N. ct meet ce a bors el ibs" he ee M-59. “ok 5 3-700. ROOMS, UTIL, FURN. 52 Oakhill FE 5-0760. “washin 3 ea tong AND y od Wee. 2 new ecor- ist floor. 31 Park Place, * Madison Jr, High, 890 Robinwood ri MS, PVT BATHS. AP-| ply pee 5, i Clark 7 SMALL ROOMS ON 18T FLOOR with pyt, Ooh be |e 7 ROOMS ke SAG EAR OE eee “4 Pp eee are oa Lake ‘aeth Te oh Sorcs gee : vate._ Newly decorated, Dixie Hwy. AN ‘ children welcome t month. D 4-7581 or General Hospital Area apt. Wallto-w vr. _sround. ad, adul ODERN 4 "Dine Eine Fo 2-2044 2 north PE. 46 ‘. Meena 2s pitt BW soy 3 RM. * Gaae Tubbs oRronviLieg UPPER FL 73 Cleag and bright. om homo, MA EST SIDE, Psdidased™ bath. Air cond i ‘it uultes Fatih eke Pa BG after 6 im, 3-2281._ WAILERS RF aR A — rooms furn. WHITE BROS. 31205 5860 Hwy, ° Open Eves Mer, " 5. Rent Apts. Unturnished 3 | BEDROOM APT. FOR LEASE, $100 ee West of WHITE LAKE ROAD West of Waterford. From 3 to 110, acres, Pric: Low down payment Bohosts, y peatar 1404 EB. wien (M-59) PHONE EM 3-4198 « OXFORD AREA 80 acres, vacant, located northwest of Oxford. wut? of road front- site on prop- a yer acre, terms ebster. Realtor MY RRS OA 8-3122 PRIVATE LAKE -— LAPEER cou — 29 Acres with front- ‘. on 2 roads. Good fishing, a woods, some fine bi ng | \eites | several ac very pro- tf re los m. Only per acre. mS. PR Near Oxford. 116 Acr ye g, paved rece: 450s $28,500. roduc- lent Besutiful estate, Ne Attached 2-car di e, lovely do ie” eet of as- ust \be seen. sorted variet: $30,000 cash Clarence C. Tidgeieay REALTOR | 975 Baldwin Ave. ACRE LAKEFFONT, 15 rom Pontiac, Only ae an acts A real buy \ Pp. W. DINNAN ’ po. Huron 4-2577 oe Ww Scar commercial a son: commercial Inquire aE, ore, eet PE $14 ——~979- 985 Oakland -_ frontage e with«2 commer- BASCOS WE. 3-5211 GOOD LOCATION second foot Large ot stories." ol furnace : 2 Sab, 3 fy se PONTI AC REALTY 137 Baldwin Business Opportunities 51 51 *fktas teats het hi io sell. Dixie feral. $233 Dixie wy Png balding fose to, dowtown, close Pon phone FE 4-8593. Male or Female su growth. are 5 be J week =i... bog car, references, ried to ers aranteed inven- Write now for ieee nd ovations, phone. INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIES: 1405 Locust St. Phila., Pa. PiRhop. Mas & SON DO YF ALL Pick “up walls repal or rie fi yoet home or place of business r in our shop, Many years exp. OR SPACE IN W BLL BST) STA ABLISHED beauty shop. FE 2 TION IN VESTORE con Ups income of only $450. Monthly paymeni $15 $150 wealth forces own do lave pty nyd er Lavender } YEARS __=M ee oe ig ber LETS. ’S TALK “BUSINESS” Partner Wanted Established ga 4 on & Pontiac. =“ wi : beautician in- Terested, tn vr eo invest> All new “ equipm Reasbaable down: eye Class C Bar Well eee _ located tn activ area needs rid Wage a > owner. Ideal for man and wife. Includes real estate and livin bane ters. Phone for adai information. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER BROKER PARK Sr buR FRONT DOOR FE 41582 OFFICE | LEASE West ne Private ent: wk ye re TO for Dorothy § Sn REALTOR Ground floor— France — Private One of the” best towh—ASK FOR M BATEMAN. Bateman Kampsen REALTORS. FE 4-0528 377_8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. 7} i00 % 170 FEET. WATER- T LOTS FOR SALE, WARD'S OR- GROICE ABLE FOR ra M8U-O ¥ jot uate! . MIDDLETON EXTRA NICE aa! Tot ine “sewn and seas Teale R. Middleton . snot re oy seomene= “ Med -Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO FEE | Northérn. Motel ay ve * sweet ine north pration 2 aes oe eae . hunting and ports season REALTOR PARTRIDGE Businesses th Mich. PE 4458) 1 HURON E 5-693 | ay a Parra from $550 per acre, : BEER TAVERN. RESOR A LIVERY > Getter Cocky nidg ‘main | floor: si8.- “STATEWIDE Real oes ALES REALT [OR ung “ayer rwWinbrook $5as8 Start Your Own Business TO GET lis your NEW FALL ge greed now Bee abn. 4-3581, _ Sale Land Contracts 52 $1,675 DISCOUNT BALANCE 79 HANDLE, : $5, i's BY 3 ON ie NEAR éCar ‘aton. ‘JIM WRIGHT REA 345 OAKLAND A N EVENIN' § UNTIL 8:3 Eee LISTING SERVICE THIS LA anse, bene count $1,100 ar] Garrels. 4086. 3-2511_or EM _3- Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. EM 53 ntl om LAID-OFF WORKERS Our Requremen Are: 1. Taat : . \ 2. That, you are’ 8 seuss %, resigen \ nd at ou paying record gs ire. becoming mployed tt} owe bills and are being presk for ———. poms he bo a g at case ene reliev wor have yh es ~ vou\ me ip your commu- nity. Leake to $500 ee Finance Co. eat Sar'teama |, OWALLED CARE NEED $25 roti $500? \ \, oEAnaAED PHONE FE 8-9661 Seaboard Finance oo “Par! Fe. oo 1185 NOR LOANS — COMMU? % © LAWREN' PRIENDLY SERVICE E foal : : GROCERIES 2 quarters. ‘owner’ : 2216 PRIDHAM, KEEGO Eas. bor ow st ier tee. ee sie, at e. . soc T RUN- izerd .s. also motorscooters, Res for modern __motore Training afd “national licity | GASH TVS. W A assista ven to qualified per- Case “FOR US see Seg — sos, Matra nS tiene | DEER , HOMTERS. TRATES with organization ability W coach iy we ah a = — earning §1, eir _OL 1-6 6 monih. of craton. Phone r. Schuett, FOR 8 SALE OR TRADE HAUGH pice ot "Werdit equintent or * Also 9 pe. Waln dining room suite, good cond. for bedroom _Ssuite or sell. Call OR 3-4376, ~™ GARAGE ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR FALL BUILDING OR 3-2360 HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE, complete rade for late model car or sell. 3-3201. "Pull ed e ane gen or 0 ole ‘te for pads quity «oF ar F “contract. LOT ior wnt ies GARAGE I Keego. $1,000. e fog car or something . 1823 ot equal value Beachmont. FE 8-9119 TRADE 1946 FORD PANEL. GOOD cond. For smailet cat. EM 3-2238. REG. TOY FOX, TERRIER, M MALE tor At el rm. rug. or swaP OR SELL 2 HOUSES ON “one lot, FE 4-1639. & |. ‘Swar QR SELL, SHOT GUN & rifle, 3-8762, after 5 p.m. aig oF eres TO RENT _oF sell’ $3.50 month, OR_3-2360. WE TRADE DOWN PAYMENTS — On “good mes. for late model modern Fn oe. land con- racts,* carpenter work, 8 plum ring, or , sos Town. Reahtos, 1362 Ph. 2-48: i call 1 "OA 8-2618, Ask for Ps... vanes Souy In HOME i Walled Lake for tate model car. MA 43776 For Sale Clothing — 56 BOY'S ee. SIZE 6. “2 ae size 10 ks and. light ake: Phone 0 TES ITs. PE 4486 Boys. blue ‘3 size 16. LaDigs” wEw 8, Rey wave se eee. LRG, never been Ey 5 Lakewood Dr, OR. ot a WORK PANTS FR. %c — WOOD army ai s & shts. fr. page suits fr, wed formals $3.50 389 Ofchs Ave, Sale Household Goods 57 Goods 57 1 Ay odd TYPE DEEP > vin: Horton troner Soe: G One newly ae fabric, W win owt both chairs’ for $60. _WHEN YOU NEED “$25 - $100 - Sen oe 8 ee suit TE me FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 CET CASH QUICKLY ' Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company |i FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 4 patter é tavindstowe 4-1508 Quick Cash $25 TO $500 othe scotty agers, auto, or onths fie , erie le “aul, 58121 i A us at our office. Home & Auto LOAN CO 1N_ Perry St (Corner Pike) Mortgage Loans 54 ? sin / mn ont rt aghast ead toonencnemeaamamasemmemmennenl Want A Good otracy your home needs an approve- ent, and your ‘debts consol os call or see tig at . Don't w: * §% cent interest, ENDEROFF 92_W. Huron Swaps _ 58 vos i 1 HORSE DRAWN CUTTER. RED velvet ctshions, 2 doors, and spr: Goo: od condities an rae ee with ¢ avining ” ot iil trade fake over tm per month PE ” SAVE ENERGY, USE job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi- fied NOWL >/ \ ob WANT ADS! To find a|® : © Ee ets ea st $35. BABY “BED. | BRAND NEW SOFA see complete {WEE Cw > by Kate Onann TAR Rog, U.S. Pat, OFF 1958 by HEA Rervion. ine 7 “Ot @urse I'd fae aa inst ore aren't everything—having Bros charge of passing out the work means something!”’ Sale Household Goods 37 Sale Household Goods 57 tseo0, £33 95. __Springs. Also phe _pen, awe, wood trames, 4.96 5 o's ‘mattress 8, 3388 Pee 's mai ses, Furniva 42 Or Lk. Ave. COMP. Gane RM, SUITE: washer. Rex-Alr sweeper; bed, eee i {os"W Walton. “ae at CHEST $10, parse BU NE BEDS re pal Ans i. stove 10. Reston ts, ae" satessen RERRIGERATOR, good condition, . EM 3-4743. CALCIN oe ipa MODEL we, * “e. B. “Munro Electric Co. DELUXE Saaapeaae ss = ee Exc. condition, $100. DAVENPORT, DINING TABLE, 4 chairs, coffee waste. cond." chen. ap. eer. FE S100 alter 6. ELE cae! 'G- ELECTRIC RANGE heeds repair, Both _for $75, OR EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, GOOD fond, $50, OR_3-3153 FALL SPECIALS BEZERS, Close-Outs, All SEBO ow csi wre tee nee $198.00 WEEPERS, GE or EUREKA. All attachments ......... $ 38.00 4 New Guaranteed .. ........... $128.05 GooD HOUSEREEPING SHOP Of Pontia 51 W. HURO} FE 4-1555. FOR SALE FILTER QUEE UEEN sweeper, poetggg Wh oem tte Pavey aveceng table, iron cot- bed and rtbeees a coats and dresses. FE FREEZERS UPRIGHT, FAMOUS e b Scra' terrific valuse 8 ws1a0 8 while tz AOE ELE ee a FOR bg ie B. Munro Bilec : Sara ne ne 1000. W marae PAYMENTS ~ ON _freezer, 1 Maple 5-6011. USED D AND AY os Ws GE ett, OF @ er: 7 tie set. $29: 10 10 5 ort oodvent Service ore, FE 6-6123. GE | F TAPPAN otto EXC. CON. $55. | TV eee L LENT CO! ND, GUAR.. cheap, Peer's. Commerce at OF Lake ab a teed. Ona Union Villa ire Used Trade-In Dept. Fee ee tee ee eee eee ee eae eegesene port sod chair. seesecse eer eee eee okee 361_8. Saginaw AMERICAN pra 1 oil burner. as USED CRANE O10 FIRED HOT water boller, on WALN DINING TABLE _ ex nah I 4 chairs, aS Ma WESTINGHOUSE ELECTR ré 3 range, $50. Liberty eit. WOOD ®&@ COAL RA ots IN COM. Bigation with ae as eee, Sam- WALNUT Basi TABLE ae Wainwt bullet .........0cc¢00s Chest of cme . eee nee nee eee EVER 104 8, Saginaw For Sale Miscellgneous 60 - ag . get. Bot side a DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classi fied-Ads. To sell, rent,‘ buy. aver hire, dial FE 2-8181. . fl a) * For Sale Miscellaneous pod BUILDING? ” Thon! make sure tte Burmeister's Open 8 am. to 8 p.m, Sun. 10 to 2. Cash Way / Prices . Grooved Mahog. .. 8 fir = ny mie ply. snes poreig binet avers ap to $0 alum. os grill, big 0 iad a 4 aes Steel —— q iJ vo seed Bond joint sae Mat: thick nsulation, G.B Alum. foll, 1 side, Heavy duty Bem't jack pos 5 Ft. step lad Name brand aves Side., Shake siding complete sewry : = eeeeaneennenes re 4 mt mons Se enc ala Crom se SesSwre 2 Saas 49 eens $ 1.89! $12.95 sf a are 2 fre Bic. Cal i electrical gs! any hs tor id prob- help on any bui an BURMEISTER’S Northern LUMBER CO. | eae a oe COME Rd., G. A lt names ep WiTH _& CL 11400. DEEP WELL JET PUMP AND Water tank, $00. FE _6-0813. ody SPACE HEATER, BLOW- _ Good cond, $50, MA 5-1027. =. N OIL DELCO ECONVERSION 1 | euco, RECON 162 N. Genesee, | ee Special 1x4—6-8-10-12 - Pr etagry . $99.50 pe CASH oan = we load spleen | poi wat Empire er ms 34108 John 0025. LASTER © MORTAR COLOR '~ 95 br x 3” Fi rick ae pee tag and ances ott aoors RAY oo oe Ave. te b.. “SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Mahogany Plywood “V" grooved 4x8x¥4"..... $4.08 es. ~~ Fir Plyscore a ae BES ae ea. good $15.95 ea. Knotty White Pirie Paneling . No, 2 a _ Eee. Rasdow widths 7 a eee 3 F, ° esphalt aml es @ a er & 0 " tel’ 432 it a. mtyty Pockae € Deal” 1 door jRomas § maker. set and 8 T passage set, 1 tet 344"43%4" butts jassage set, 1 se Ly" nd ie a meiterial allt for Oe ARGAING FOR DELIVERY TO PRIOR SALE Haggerty - LUMBER CO. NO oh ‘CHARGE 947 Haggerty Hw ‘alled Besneee'a? aaple’ ant Pouce Phone 4-1084 No Fone Weer ne, Michigan : Litentield, Friaip seat. ee TOED COR. ; | 2AAAA SIDING ra, . 2610 Hickory Lawn, Roches-| Forget Hn, insulate e 5 OR 6 RM, NORG: ae. | _ter. or eee r. Rex-Air sweeper; bed. | GAS STOVE $10) KITCHEN TABLE | expert workm pews mattress & ie comp, fire- |. FE site price NO NEY ‘DOWN estimates. PE ron: SRM RORGTE Pack HEAT. GUARANTE chines, all makes, $10.95 p BE: Gi my: meet 4 bd ® le i : Complete up. ‘Thyle . Eleetrié. AWNINGS $0.80 8 OP. Or Garage Doors oe tank All ae S18. oR ohnson & aa FE 4-5160. ——— ert. oe a. STEEL OVERHEAD . GE STOVE SUNBEAM MIXx- — A standa: 0 PIECE SILVER G GRAY BEDE. | Smarter Glo” heanville wall ape “The Old Reliable Pioneers” Ke = \e resser. | bookcase | _dishmaster, $20. 106 Ogemaw, | po, “Pree mestimates Call OL. 1-004) | W004 & steel foudairay: saan Geary \Ait'tor 88s whe guly weekly, | CARBAGE | D 43995, If _no answer 1-4633 oat window ‘shutters ton Purniture. a2 Orebard Le.| i, suarantee R. B. Mi wis (RED TICK COON, HOUNDS: Fai an GooD RECONDITI Station Wagon, exc, cond. for Stop in ors » ootimates, cy HorPoINT ELRc there Yates, oe eae wee BERRY DOOR S fee Ys decorator lamps n| Well, timer; LE = ft. hotpoint | 5 ERRY'L D SALES for Pay weekly.| refrig, with GE |" comm sizes, Pipe, 2” Pear: Furniture disp os e1- Hoipotot 4 washer] 4” galy steel and . ms Are Rae md. ae Pal $-9470. big ay | is in * UGE ROQU FACE, ay | HONnITE CTRONER, Eset ere aie, Poem, * Reversible, gee Fa mpsttes ts Holly wood bed. “Al sec . 3 H ee poe So Sets Coarsen Fornitere dition, Will deliver rE 120. 42 Orchard Lake Ave ron B IRONER, GOOD CON. | ince Big Ha q ad ig RUG \ AND PAD, Hamiiton ro $100. pane Sump wee $39.96 complete bed ms Te w, aes oe Oxford. WE 34976. 172 8. B eoMBIN FE 6.2100 Silb; 's" piece ahrome s IRORRITE TOWER eR G005 CON: “OLD FUEL OIL TAN mplete bed, $15; heater, rr. , ° ee Gauge ana equipensnt. Ee bors 26;" bie cle. 81 $15; f. 2 yrs, old FE : ms GE li a9 ‘ye > 3 IN 7 9x2 Felt E Base ‘Rags $3.95) fren’ water, Biter nse oo saw, | So es a. etite, ac * 4y4-Ft. \ wail by 25c | mae auburn Fm 420) Seas Seiad Komp price at Jack's, 228 N, Saginaw. | 9x7) RANCH eres SECTIONAL LARGE BOOKCASE vd GLASS rs, z doors, chee: OL 5 ia CASEMENT ou. x Most seit 5. er a et ble Boxer windows, 1 storm 7 \ AB elec Tange, 4 ‘some Deo. pe WINDOWS & MATCH: ACCORDION 1 pais es. " fi i gs| S= , 7 —< lie —_— = sitions with | guns & rifles, 5 ee aoe Ie eu tt ou ae, ace ofher ping dle Ms. frames, also, 6 french doors. Best |_.4 Patterson. 3 ‘|* Sere with leneone. These, are, r hurry, | $21 Aitlw ook, EM’ 3-38 offer, FE 8-1274, after 5 p.m. LEATHER 8 BELT 6 INCHES WIDE. pers. REPLACEMEN PARTS \ NoRGE ELECTRIC -s10Ve GOOD | 00 FT. sree ig et - dull I ginss. : 100 aa, 4. te Tea BAND & ORCHESTRA | Oakiand Ave. — __-_FE °2-4021 /' SHE a UXAIR IL Suniel rs INSTRUMENTS _ 36° ELEC. STOVE: GREEN on BURNER AND “iso GALLON go eal, 8 = ‘tas bales 5. tank, RE OF, less aa" SP oat. Rental for the school mu friene single’ hideabed: 3, plece ors. Pe s.s2. Also 2 sereen| | 2 "Al uy and fittings $57.95 tip. . MI 6-8629, sictan. appliea towards pur ¢ m. en ¢ re. ray: scitetaeias entation: o* etse rg strtPee goud condition OR Ue te 8 av SETS, FROM ee ace = eee ot MORRIS, ee ainie : . mdous selection ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE “WALTON TV 172 South Saginaw St. wae gg A ppg © a vite new. 30 inch oven. $300 New. 360 GALLON. OIL TANK. $35. WILL fine L forte ene, Vane —— Seanieas AUTO 7. AVOID © BLISTERING DUE 70 ——. 303 Orchard La cj _ $230.05 Norge auto washer.. Sise weather—use m, Warwick's. “s. $249 :95- auto washer..... $198 2678 Orche: Nad 2.95 Norge auto: washer. is Sete. APACHE SPORT TRAILER i YR. sai oe till nee ‘inks ie me Soer_benins: | ATI | Factory rebwl ANI R FENCES Com: with : asker tg Be 200.8 2s maple| hole attachnie ye. guaran-| Jo tm AL rd industrial living room Gray bedrm. | _tee, $1805 471: | for irrigation er agricultural wet $1 iy ; | Blectrolux vacuum, like-new, 1 -yr.] A F DE- Z ; hon. get, $100, Large chrome table @ | Elecrantee, $12 (cut trataions being etouhed. tas-| “o** gr ware Seeenene™ bed $10 “ph ae = — a acte Fi ee: — bet a ne. B'ha Bham 9 OO aaa an 4-6053 rR‘ z ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT Turner's os Mt. Clem- ae theors NEW LOCATION. 1608 AND FOR. Begin vol’ ‘bn | ens. FE 2000 cae Ra, M4 mile west of Airport. iL & 8 SALES. SINGER PO! ; ZI Material yard located at Third oho & gone reer. ©. eo > See 8) ee ee Late) and Ferry. Detroit Federal Wreck- oi U FURNACE TANK & WATER oun model Electrolux vatuum clean| ing. Co, TEm ms 3-1933, 7 days| heater. Ress. FE 17-9072. nees of of ai kinda NEW a ED.| er ‘with attachments, $14.95.) week. § to 8 : Visit, our dept ea i| Sarvs spplionce, Oo 56M. OIL 1 HEATER complete with mutes, $95, STAINLESS STEEL GAS ic thing Bull 225 gal. fuel tank, | _ + We Bay MONTHS (TO PAY. out | tric ranges with biack porcelain Brevy pr dina enirs 2 seitertele | fuck itmees $70. Ph. FE| NOBLE ACCORDION, 7 SWITCH. and 2 meres of free| ‘rgnt and. sides. fonse) Appil+ Used ‘stor storm sash... $2.50 ea. | _ 41661_or ve Ca: 120 bass, New. on seil cheap. park! one 1 See_Daylsburs, MARe FMMii, .. lle ea.| OIL PURNA CE, 0,000 BTU.| OA ae oP ON. SAT. 9 TO 6 "Sieg ler \ Good extertor ior paint $3.25 a MA_ 54-6011. 4 mien os 1 mie Gel oe ans beptens Sew & hammer set... ~ CONEY 33, QUARTERLY ite "riolin collec to, choose ot Pon Twice the heat on ‘an , 000 public lit. Dixi ite ee cs Bc ale gee S| foe te a AUTO. WASHER. $35; REPRIG. : —| sept pie tte ¢ power mower 625; Boiens |S EWING MACHINE. VA FREE ESTIMATES— PAINT SALE . EBON CLARINET _ tractor. OR 3-6466, cleaner repairing. Free est, SURPLUS ‘LUMBER. i Special Berry Bros, house petmt,| cand, Sith ene, Sie, Mowe chroma. ADMIRAL 14° MOTOROLA AND | <7 G55--nep Box SPRING & | MATERIA SALES $30 “gal: rice $6.95. Good cond. with ease’ $60, EM RCA 17” table models, Call after | SIMMONS BED, BOX SPRING & | 5340 Highland Rd, (M59) OR 3-409 OAKLAND» & PAINT 3.2941 after 4:30 ae 4 pm. FE §-0644, mattress, Like new ape fat | ALUMINUM PATIO OR CARPORT | $% Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-615?) PIANO TUNING AAA SPECIALS ror DREES A : te —favering. Good 00d, Fm Stet: eg Raga Ns . MORRIS MUSIC | age gSED TY bene, Ss and other mise tems, OR} \ AVAILABLE NOW _ham. PE 61551, | .- eeerege FE 2.0567 a sae a " hscak 6 te TAKE OVER UNPAID BALANCES arler_ ste EEE out ~ "Reason P LY Ww ‘OOD SPE =CIALS . sae ron ris rebuife on ‘washers di ers sort erators. able G4 M Co. ‘ASH & CARY .” Wo VERY FINE VIOLING oa ginsneet, * OPE 4404s, television gota. t Dixie Fs Pi cord, tl REC Sap enOne! $5.40 2 FE 8-2006 Xj FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE. $M re BABY. STROLLER. BATHINETTE. | 28. Ngtoeeny ‘geod’ fa 1... *as| USED CONN MINUET % TRADE. TW SEPT Sums a ou seat. soe 110 ft, | gfe seas? “ 4 < model, Reas. FE 42298 . ‘4 FE 2-5981 ‘s Birche G00d 3a .. i.e. $16 VON: ene Apt, size gas stove verses i : Call Us on Hv rt Pivwoods ELECTRONIC ORGAN odeis & up RB SOR » the reese ce Hee ai a oy te PONTIAG Save $400 on this Grectrie Go 1060 Ww. Huron, | Apt. size elec. range : oon ane Sar | ae Bate, Ay FE 5 2-284 MORRIS | MUS IC rt con $180.95, WAS 4 i ag — ate “ f water heater hard-| PORTER C ? “BOL PAIR- 14S. Tele FE mle ‘A color TV $325 Sofa bed lies, crock} 08s, Whiz-Mo riding mowers. og olay 48 & Sweet's £.20-“wons dinette ....6. . copper,| Jacobson. Moto - Mower. Toro ~ Across from ‘Tel-Huron | *apettreen, thy GreEh S| Modern bumper sofa ..... wand fit ws mowers. ed prices. | Terms. Rede g atts Walout vanity, & oo. SMM ee mtone | EVANS EQUIP DIXif HWY. Sal Office E t 3 Se ersé awe ac: | MARY AVATLA ane SPELT MA_5-7878 o7____—*OR_3-' e quipmen ee ee ae ware, WMA oe 1 Soden od ag sion gal Pe VOR BSL FUR | SIPErTERS ; A | 18 W_ Pike #2 Terms 41129. z D dse0 5 OS at ene argains s. ae Pe _ R road,’ oes, $38 £8 sl Store Eon 64 TELESCOP! *Ful ri agt, Sh GAUGE A ag fer gibo. ee saver oe value SELLING MY GUN ‘COLLECTION. zero, a N. raph Rd., hz. ‘sandy SPECIAL Gauge Savage Autom os ve @, Pric FE 24810, Auk ona Mr Brown. Evenings, siege Bei oc Sree bewer Mode! 12. Reg. $104.95. 12 oe odel Featherweight sida. ~ snow $114.50, wee snotgin she max load 12-16-20, rhe: 5 Sn reg. $50, ww 79_N. Saginaw FE 5-1401 Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B D BRITTANY @ months, Milford. AKC REG. BLACK AND TAN male coon hound, 17 months oid . Call FE ate REG. A tae MALE, i's years. Lae OA Bs AKC REG GER shepherd, 7 months old. $48. FE ake B PuP oR AKC. : males, ¢ mos, old. Inoculated, re eee saucer aati - “” re J x 2 ; | CARNIVAL camp finest in -Home, ~simaw. wl C)yford Trailer | Foc Chie babes Sales - New Stewarts New Pesieniees - We buy, sell and trade. - > sa 8- 10 Wides — ata sa Set a SPARTAN | ins—Bar ins ee 10 wide | “Mobile Home nad 2 ae By olie— sie . con ia Siecer hase Boat RAILER USED ONCE. 5660 Williame Lk, Rd, OR 3-1168. Big Discount el new and used boats and m Herdy we oa art jae TA Boat W orks Me 8 TELEGRAPH RD. J INLAND LAKES SALES FE 47121 3127 W. PE 2-6122 esa are a Boat taller winches — Reguiar #1205, “now 4735. ‘Everything for a6 OWENS (MARINE Ave. _ PE 23-8020 we stock SE "aS staat Tee Sales & Service 921_Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 3-9830 _ CHAIN SAWS MeCULLOUCH Bales & Service New & a EASY CREDIT -HOUGHTEN & s SON a, ae hw “Roches OL mS Ls) ouy a; wil 105. Ne t. 4 $1.10. New alee Auction Sales 77 ad ad ire TRAILER FRAME. 5000 ya 350 «(CO | frame, 4 gear ‘A 6-0544 |i Fr o4 is HP 16 FT, Tires. Up to 50 per cent off. or ED WILLIAMS _#5t_ 8. Saginaw at Raeb Auto Service 8 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, rebored Zuck Ma- chine | 2.2563 81 “23 Hood. Phone FE Sale Motor Scooters ‘82 ‘35 CUSHMAN EAG) Oe qant extras, call ¢ 4, FE ss gg MOTOR 053, good cond. $65, FE 4-598, IN trans after 4 weakenys, A Ai ~ Sat. i Sun ANDE SALES & SERVICE 28 PADDOCK ‘at Pike) FB 4-4246 For Sale Motorcycle .83 1951 MODEL 125 HARLEY 1,600 actual miles — like new, $2650. OR 3-6224. $8 ZUNDATP E! ea et 200 CC, Good cond. $225. FE s-0076. ‘57 TRIUMPH ar GOOD CON. __dition, 400 E. Wilson. FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON Saxe Harley Davidson, ay Harley vidson Sales Co, 372 S. Sagi- naw, For Sale Bicycles 84 PP PPP APL PLP APB LAL PBL LA LLLP 2” GIRL'S BIKE — EXCEL. cond, 1966. $20, FE 46382. Boats & Accessories 85 3 POINT HYDRO SUPER 10 HUR- ricane, with quicksilver iower unit, PE 2-9643 genet . RUNABOUT, 16 HP EVIN- tude & trailer. Good cond rE 8-3447. BRLBOAT TRAILER, EL- _gin, Mark-25, like new, FE $-8010. EVINRUDE, FAST TWIN 14 ft. Wolverine boat with con- trols. ee OR 3.6466 AILBOAT, GOOD CONDI- _ $150. 14 ft. Clinker boat & 0_H.P._motor. $175. MY 2-3611. COM- Por . $135. ib. _ capacity. boat, Must se ~~, 25% Reductions on, most models of Evinrude mo- _Puating Also some boats at reduced prices. : “agen ta Boat Works YouR UDE ese ae” FE 28033 Sundays ge gett OAT with Mark mr A trois Trailer ae compicte, oe overpayments. fazurek Marine Sales .& 7 & &. — FE Buy where you will get service. |: CA DON’T HESITATE Bring Your Car to j ‘ GLENN'S Motor Sales Top $$$ Dollar AT ouR New Location 952 W. HURON 407. FE 4-1797 WE NEED Cars medels bee, BVT. on 4-6896 x See M & M Motor Sales Used Truck Parts 89A DSED yance ts ALL MAKES A MOD HEIGHTS MaTOR ‘SALES 0 2635 Auburn ‘Ave. FE 4-6632 For Sale Tracks 90 ‘S5. CHEVROLET * PICKUP Good cond, +41 / Rd. Met: amora 67F1 Corr B OR TRUCE *Til You Check * OWENS, iat 8. anginew gene bodies, good condi senate. OL 2291 Avon Rd., Rochester. SEED A US™"D TRUCK? PICKUPS from °’52 to ‘37 Panels from "49 to '56é 25 trucks to choose from Call Bob Butier at Turner's MI 53 FORD, 14 TON PICKUP, $425. FE 4-2134 PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER GM RETAIL BRANCH Oakland at Cass TURNER'S TRUCK CENTER 1% 7 es VAN. ..:., All steel body "50 CHEVROLET 1 TON - Stake dual wheels 61 CHEVROLET DUMP...... $445 53 Ford F260 PICKUP....... $545 V-8. heavy duty transmission tires "$4 CHEVROLET 1 ton $695 Pickup, hesvy duty tires, real sharp °66 FORD F250 Pickup......... $905 Pick-up, V-8, 4 « P ixénsiniesion ‘ST FORD F100... .......-,5% $1245 Pick-up, 6 cylinder... str cab CALL BOB Pt ed at 464 8. Woodward ‘at PLACE A “LOST” AD. on |Call FE 2-8181 for an ad- to recover a loss. Dial FE 12-8181 for an ad-writer. ‘Say! “charge it.” MI_4-7500 | * € y iat PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 iy es For Sale Cars om _Fog Sale Gare. Lap television with me?” " @ 1998 by WEA Service, nc. TM Reg 0.5. Pee OF. “8 SHELTON Pontiac - Buick - Rochester _ a $8153 OSAMA 9 “Want to come over to my house tonight alia criticize Foreign & Sports Cars 90B For Sale Cars 91 es oe WAGON. m 32002. TODAY'S SPECIAL ’56 MICRO BUS __ gla yaa “re 4-4547 - For Sale Cars 91 gy oA rag some less model. Lake Orion Motor Sales FORD MERCURY ° MY 92611 National | Motor Sales 560 Auburn at Marshall FE 8-455] 1949 Thru 1953 " P Model Fords - Chevrolets Plymouths, etc. as LOW AS $00 DN. ALL CARS GUARANTEED Absolutely No Finance Co. ’ No Co-Signers No Credit Checks _ Immediate Delivery NO CREDIT BAD aes exer OP CREDIT Bus Stops at Door Walk In & Drive Out NATIONAL MOTOR SALES ons Auburn Avenue at FE 8.4551 FOR A’ UALITY | CADILLACS Also a fine ge a of other -slean used cars. Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward B’ham MI 4-1930 "ure oe GOOD COND... $135. 20 HAUPT Pontiac Sales For Goud yd ill a, etry Sarat 1957 randy Po ee ex matic. Redio b: vedan, Hydra 7 Chevrolet % ton pickup. Model 00. nen to mg, MAple riahte 8 ‘Aple 5-1141 D 10S ‘ SAVE UP TO $1100 IMPALA SPORT ‘COUPE WHITE—Automatic transmission, power steering, boy voger [a air suspension, $2395 BEL AIR HARDTOP 4 DOOR—2-tone, automatic trans- th automatic ssh.” eZi- ** $0005 OTHERS FROM “$5664 / NORTH CHEVROLET ‘ee FEU, ROEDY p Batts ES at 8. wooewant (ats COMMUNITY , Motor Sales’ Matthews - ws ~ Hargreaves | '56 Buick Auburn at ‘Kant Bivd. FE, 8-4539 a BUICK. _ SPECIAL, 4 DR. | ——— . 1 Owner, 2835 Lake Ange- | ‘5g are CHEV. 8TD SHIFT . 2 DR 6 cyl. R&H, Exe. cond, $950, 226 Mechanic * yg ge he COLE S 22 Auburn (off Saginaw) FALL SPECIALS 4Dr, Deluxe, - yon) eee kee eee we ee nes Holiday. Cpe., load- , tate © og ‘66 Bute ek Century, Dr, H-top, HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR DEALER r, OL 1.9761 , loud extras, in cellent owner lea i Army, sac R.6 c Rambler "| Dawson ECONOMY Pain CARS Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln English-Built Fords 232 S. SAGINAW FE 20131 eS ‘dering 6 F FORD, 2DR. GOOD 1 DR, GOOD COND. $050, FE 5-9785 after 5:30 p ad ‘35 FORD FORD, 1935 | a FB -- Wag. today, Eddie Steele “BUICK Better Buy Used Cars ’53 Chevy Sedan ...$ 495 56 Ford Conv. V8 $1195 54 Ford 2-Dr. V-8 $ 695 ’S7 Ford Victoria ..$1995 53 Buick Sedan ...$ 545 54 Pontiac Cat. ...$ 795 57 Buick Convert. $2295 57 Chevy BA 2-Dr. $1995 53 Olds 88 2-Dr.:.. .$ 495 ’54 Chevy Wagon os$ 795 ’57, Buick Sedan ...$1995 55 Buick Sedan ...$1195 52 Buick H’top ....$ 195 pas Ey"fomension, 300° SF|’S5 Pontiac 2-Dr... "$308 $2345 ’58 Chevy Wagon . "$3 Pi th . 295 ‘BEL AIR SEDAN i oF Ask for Glenn sae or Henry Schlaefer In. new car department Jask for Duane Brown, Dave Wilson, Harold tAnscomb or Dwight Blinn, OLIVER | BUICK, 210 Orchard Lake (Ave. FE — Re n rest Some eon" | and ermine white, We be- lieve 9 you'll never buy better. SCHUTZ Roger's Rakes | & Service DESOTO-PLYMOUTH t 7: 912 S. Woodward MI 6-8302 ~ *58 $ THUNDERBIRD _ ins DESOTO, RA TER. Demonstrator r steering. $395. priee. Less than 1 Also 2 '58 Re mugey. opin st aweekyy Ss | TOM BOM. IG.” MD em B. Woodwuca Mleme, 1056 FORD CLUB SEDAN. §, FOM. $2 DESOTO, R & A " car M =M a | go today. Eadie e _ Vic., “REPOSSESSION. | Ran Wir “Only Sa. R Automatic. Loaded 4 equip- | 794 FE 43529 ag yt - ~ 7 in ments, only 1956 NTR AN, pe month. Mr, Great| passenger, Power eoortae,, sis . PE §-0402 | down, See Mu , B’'Ham- ¢ st GN -WAGON A Rambler, 666 ‘8, Woodward. MI dr., auto. trans. good cond. §1.1 6-390, FE 6-8308. 19863 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN. 6 _cylinder, SHARP, FE 4-2078. 8, FOM, sR&H, ‘1954 4 PORD SEDAN Eddie Sharp. Must sell hoday. Steele Ford FE 5-0204 DIXIE | i OK’ f ee CARS JOHN L ULIBERFINE JIM HARTLEY Ask Your Neighbor— We Sold Him A Car... We'd Like to Give You A Good Deal Too! SELLING CARS IN OAKLAND CO. FROM 1948 Chevy, solid ...$150 1949 Pontiac, good ..$175 1950 Buick, sharp . 0 $275 1951 Chevy H’top .. .$295 1952 Plymouth, clean $150 TQ. 1933 Chev., bargain $ 395 1954 Chev., like new $ 695 1955 Pontiac, value $ 795 1956 Chev., sharp H. $1295 1957 Chev. Wagon $1575 1958 Chev. H-T B-A $2195 (1958 OVER 1¢ YEARS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Dixie “OK” Lot are sae Hey. on ul Plains SHARP ‘52 FORD 9 DR. V-6, STD. transmission. real clean. FE 23-3935. h 2-DR, FORD. QACRIFICE. BE 44168. 0 JEROME “Bright Spot’ a YOU NEED A CAR WE HAVE ‘EM Cadillacs Buicks Olds ‘ Bontiacs Chevrolets Fords Mercurys _ DeSotos - ' Plymouths | AND MANY, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. LOT OPEN TILL 10 p.m. JEROME "Bright Spot” OLDS - CADILLAC DEALER s Orchard Lake at Cass\ FE intact pee ; Cea 232 8. east i Sida HASKINS : MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS | door, vi way Mabove average Save or ga 1956 Chevrolet 210 4-door w ja hard nt Sec ame a. good as new, Save | These cars carry Resta s per sonalized used car guarantee, Haskins Chev. Highway at. ba ssa a Open il 9 REPOSSESSION = 8 e ‘mm Gest talents ws CY” OWENS FORD 37 FORD * CONVERTIBLE $1795 “Cy ” OWENS 147 8. SAGINAW ee 1955 aS FORD. 2-DR FOM,.R&H. set today. ‘baie Bteele afust . gl A 1957 Neg 7 FAIRLANE, » R&H, Sharp, Very clean. Used Cars 738 Oakiand Ave. FE MERCUR UB COUPE. a old car down or little cash FE 1966 . = . 6, OVER- 1 | arive. Miust sell today, Eddie er auc cet .—— "'SCHUTZ * REPOSSESSION price er ‘ale ull price, fi Bell. Great Lakes. FE 8-0402. ae Ee ar hOB FUR Let ge ae ee PLYMOUTH, 1955 rors, Station with a eps CLUB LOB Ou peat i free “p ere aeezi og. Ered Sar ayer Look! wins Ragas Me | Pal te tn S| ete x) i | SCHUTZ DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 912 8. Woodward ‘MI 6-5303 Cle beet 5 ee 4 jood cond, 300. Stal FE o, PE 00733. 8 ord aaiice Rew" wee ON WAGON, a FONFIAC VLG MILES 8.0076. i “heey Mannie tee Radio, heate: White sidewalls, low m’ Practical- ly new tires. Price $1200, _ 45435. - i887 RENAULT, 4 DR. A REAL econom lo Steele Fora Fe Peas Se 5° 1956 Volkswagen $1450 Larry Jerome DOCHESTES "one DEALER > FOR co ae cy WE'RE PONTIAC 8/CHIEF CAT, COUPE $2895 “PONTIAC 8/CHIEF 4 DOOR $3395 1997 OLDS HOLIDAY “98 COUPE $2495 PONTIAC 8/CHIEF es PONTIAC /CHIEF CONVER z 8 $2195 TIBL PONTIAC ‘4 DOOR 860 HARDTOP $1495 PONTIAC CATALINA 870 $1495 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE ‘$1395 PONTIAC 9 Reon, we “FORD S/LINER CLUB COUPE _ $895 eo PON RETAIL 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. sas 4 THE WE'RE SETTING FIRE TO ALL OUR _Old Prices REMAINDER OUR CARS WILL BE — $ALE mln OvER-YOU wou'r LEAVE WITHOUT ONE! P ACTORY BRANCH “GOODWILL USED CARS" FE way OF SEPTEMBER ALL STARTING THE SALE UTIES ~ COME IN AND LOOK PONTIAC Seer S095 DOOR. VAUXHALL “$1783 na PONTIAC 8/CHIEF CAT, COUPE $2395 PONTIAC roe OLDS MONS 2095 H/TOP PONTIAC “$1395 1956 F ORD mS 1495 |} COUPE PONTIAC bere: b poos PONTIAC 2 DOOR #60 $995 PONTIAC i ee 4 DOOR TIAC STORE set a POST OFFICE) : | [pi PONTIAC, ARCHTEF CATA. lina, power sleerin brakes. 3 1056 VOLESWAGEN SUNROOF, Us in en offer over $il6o.. * THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 Role Creating "Real-Life. Con ISIC aii - Jane Wyaitt’s. me a ¥ -- Today s Television. ner = Publi Believes 8 Children Hur U.S, Will Trade.” Channel 2-WIBE-TV Exhibit of Wares” ~“Channed cae habe Canad 1-WEEE-TV Channel 9 cRLWaY What It Sees With Russia - roMGes ky miGRLIGHTS ie bs Soupy’s Ob. psise Search! for Toshorwow, Mony Viewers ° Think 7 T. ) wasHInGTON-tAPy-——F1 6:00 (H Theater (cont.) (4) (color). It Could Be You. viet ‘Union and the United. States es Time. Comedy. () News: WKamp, in ene She’s Actually Matried ‘Swerving Truck ROMS | are i shaw each oiher ~@ News (2) News: LeGott, (9) Myrt & Doris. to Robert Young’ Into Vehicle on Road| sample ot New York and Moscow (2) Racket Squad. 11:16 (4) Weather, 12:45 (2) Guiding Light! in Pennsylvania next summer. 6:10 (4) Weather (2) Weather. By CHARLES DENTON © - 5 * * * ; . Eliot. . ]1:00 (2) Ladies Day. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Both JEANETTE, Pa. (UPI)~A deliv-| The two countries agreed to it ; 11:20 (4) Sports. « (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. Jane Wyatt and Robert Young have ery truck lost its brakes on a hill|yesterday under a broad cultural 6:18 (4) Box Four. (2) § a (7) My Little Margie. on their mantels neat here yesterday and crashed|agreement signed last January. : (9) Movie. as proof.of their prowess at into a school bus; injuring 28 chil-| Both nations will display exhib- 6:38 (7) Comedy (cont.) 11388 (2) Nightwatch - . . yep dren and the bus driver. its in science, technology and eul- (9) M. Rooney Show. ° “Gangway tor Tom. 1:80 (2).As the World Turns. But the fact is (and this appar- A service station attendant who a ‘ede » (4) Life of Riley, Comedy. row.” (°43.) (1) Topper. will be news to at least. a witnessed the accident said the Soviet exhibit is set tenta- hy Sette: Letlott (4) TV Reader's Digest. |few) that they aren't—to each truck roared down a hill on Route| vely to begin in mid-June at the 11:80 (7) Night Hort other, that is : 30, swerved into the opposite lane Leg Bisa Coliseum, The 6:40 (2) Weather. Thanied (cont). | Fae Binet eR ee aveld biting & wenped sutt. Gori Park in tee hone’ at leew (4) Jack ‘Paar. Genevieve,|».g9~ (2) Our Miss Brooks. Ging, Jee. Ses a notion. that af eS “ae ’ 1:06— : ay press Guest d ch Set ew mm eae ~ WPON, eel _ Jack Paar has confided to a few than 8 inches oO Every Night “ ae €:98--WOR, Muse, Hall te 1ge WIR, House i that he would like to quit if | cabinet depth is alt. til 9 oA 4 , : WIBK News, Ft Foam News, iain nights-a-week TV in a year because If | you see. Only 15%” . vices thew Extra SR Beh Se, 11:20 WIR, Time for Muste ay Helse" — = Me One nay hale Fe ome bag ws te Bae Be coe WxY2, ert a Wel | CREW, News, Davies 4:00—WIR, News, Music iy a bom mir seca ABB | WCAR, News CKLW, aid er ane —— Tous ea ginal YiBe ere, Gere | WEDRESDAT Ay AFTERNOON Mere Gocken” |won the Judy Holliday role in the tour=: dangene for opjects, etc. 4 GET A PARAKEET FREE WITH ANY 6:00-—WJR, Amos, Andy ose, Made Mall 3 ing company of “Bells Are Ringing” . . a |e : Wak, News. PHATE Bown Wot, "| SRE. Grant, Lvestore me Georgia Landau, who eloped last week, Ht You Have Any Questions MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE! . Jim Casey . re iat Halt a You'd Like Ans Mail ff sieht: taiese ‘Pa WaBK. Rew. : M. a ars got back in time to do “The Verdict Is or Bring to... ‘ e > re. : i WOAR, News, Puree Yours.” : nter Parakeet Speaking Contest! one We, Ne Teg | ao es ee ie igen mine, tor’ Muti WIBK, Sport Te EARL’S PEARLS? Note on the spread PONTIAC Teach sey woe crt Jack, Retiboy cxLW Nat Bavia ews: Davies 5:00 WIR News Muste of inflation: Even hemlines are going : “Hampton bargains in Home JBK, News, George d c "WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie GEORGIA i OPTICAL CENTER : Applies, be He Post b apse Thats WON, News, Lark. wa Maxwell & cuase |" TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: George DeWitt tells of the ex-]/ 103 N. Saginaw - ey Music Hal : ' wa Brale Ford : ing | ON Tocen teey ' ; Don Mackinnen |plorer renting camels for himself and wife. He asked her: fe 2-0293, .._ FE.2-2912 9) ‘CONTEST EN’ BER 23,1958 ‘ KE ; 0 130 ‘Youn Di: Malone ‘St ee evi Me Neve, wee en lump or two?”.,.. . That's earl, brother, Dr. A A, Miles Dt, F.C. Feabers 1h PORTABLE = pale Ee prize “ WROM, Casey, wats, News, ‘“ short 4 (Covrright, 1068) ce ’ OPTOMETRISTS i See oy ee pee. i gh F # be gt sl PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 16, 1958 clawhammer, cord, and placed in a water- filled bathtub. She also had been slashed on the throat, Detective Lt. Hiram Phipps of the police homicide squad said Kinsella telephoned police saying “T’'ve just. killed my wife,” Police found Mrs. Kinsella’s fully clothed body in the bathtub od they arrived at the apart. men . LA. Phipps said Kinsella later told officers “I just wanted to get rid. of my responsibilities.”’ |: : Phipps said’ Kinsella, an Army expert in World War II, told in detail how his wife was put to death. , He was quoted as saying he first struck her with his tool box ham- mer as she napped on a couch, pag: sage Rear le ap: cut her throat, and placed the boriy in the tub “to be sure she was dead.” Kinsella had been laid oft by Chrysler Corp. as a sales training . Formosa First os ‘{8l-nation body expects a ot fore the, Assembly in,one form or another. - They!Lands, Safely on Island d in 1945 and ried in}transport plane- made an. emer- 1948. ‘Kinsella has bachelor's andjgency ‘landing on Johnston Island work/ put out a fire that broke out while combustible Se. The nature of ope. immediately Rice Engrossed in Movie? / PEGU, Burma (UPD) ~ fers pete are tot the tort whol let a little thing like a flash flood disturb them, Wher steady rains sent rivers over their banks and put the whole town under a Toot The plane, a California and waiian Airlines transport u charter to the Miltary Air trans port Service, was en route to Wake (on ULN. Agenda iio: trons at J.of. water, patrons at ais gat on the i ee Se ae saw the ‘Picture through to the bitter end, 3 New Zealand's acco consumption a year. per’ capita is 5.2 local | Set. Rite for Pastor, 92. ita tob- tus of ‘Midland’s eat Presby- pounds|terian Church, Dr. Nicholas died] Sunday. He was 92. Most Formidable Array of Hot Potato se Await ‘Discussion Se of hot potato issues the U.N. has over election of a new Assembly | president, Two Arab foreign min- isters—Charles Malik of Lebanon and Ahmed Mohammed tale of Sudan—are top contenders for the post now held by New Zea- land’s Sir Leslie Munro. Both) claim they have enough commit-| ments to get the required —| son ried * * ; . ‘The contest springs out of July’s | Middle East crisis. The United) Arab Republic objects to Malik because he is regarded as, pro- Western. It the two Arab leaders dead- lack, the election may go to either of two dark-horse candidates — Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca | Popovic or Peru's veteran | mat, Victor A. Belaunde. fh = * i “In addition ‘to Formosa, the As-| : sembly is expeeted to give another Others Priced from.» \ airing to the unsettled Midde| if HAD 39 HENS . Transport Plane Afire; HONOLULU (UPI), — A. pe 4) last night after its five-man crew it was aver the Pacific ~The Coast Guard said the plane} radioed it was afire and iri critical [ SAVE $27 danger because it carried a highly any At home or abroad, you'll feel more secure with Nationwide’s new Invincible Plan. This flex- ible, low-cost accident and sick- ness plan offers you a choice of hospitalization, surgical, medi- 4 tf CTI: i; es ee im S$ U ae ee William F. Picl 4 eS 16525 James Couzens Hwy., Detroit, oa ee a 3: Phone: UNiversity 1-9380 PANY « HOME () ‘Here s real Scivetling e newest, mbit flexible accident and where—by 1 Nationwide! * WIDE cal and disability income cover- ages—protection you can tailor for your specific needs. Cost. is low — coverage is WORLD WIDE! See your Nationwide man—today! HOMART 30-Gal. : Galvanized Gas Water Heater Reg. 69.95 42” Gihoranteed for a full year! 100% safety gas-.cut-off pro- tects against flame failure. Automatic . thermostat. ad- justs water quantity heated. You ‘economize yet have enough hot water for your _ need. | No Money Down | Compact -HOMART 4-Section Gas Boiler “Dal OH ns ciesw ec S39 8-Section .........$374 10-Section .........$429 Complete with gas controls, thermostat hot water limit con- trol, relief valve and altitude gauge. Hurry in today . SAVE! Fully Automatic HOMART Humidifier All Copper 12. 95 Complete including saddle valve Gnd plastic fubing. Pre- vents harmiul excessive drying of air. Saves fuel, too! Decorttor-Designed HOMART Thermostat - by Honeywell 12. 95 Paint .it.to «match ariy. room! Designed for simplified wiring and instaliétion. For oil, gas or coal fired’ equipment. ! | HOMART Air Filters HOMART Codvicithe . Change Regularly ‘Ges Burners | 4 a: Average 10x20x1 : 57¢ » - Installation $199 | 15n20x1 , S7¢ 16x20! . 63 ge #. DOWN 20x20x1 . 63c. ered ‘ be ever ie boss low cost gas! x2Z0n2 . oneywell silent operating gas 20x25x1 . T3€, 16x25x2 . 89 waive.“ sivnileed steel flame Mich. 20x25x2 «+ 1,09 spreads. . Assembled. -..... and Save. to head = list. met ~ hundreds of items at Before debate even begins, the reduced or special purchase low prices! . Steel Bath Trios HOMART White | SHOP 109" ' Includes 5-ft. steel tub, lavatory and toilet of acidproof vitreous: china and chromed faucets and drains. Hurry in today during this sale and save. _ With white cast iron tub .. ‘Convenient!: Extra Wide Shower Stalls sox36x78in. 66.95 4-in. extra width than most stalls! Complete with chrome- plated brass faucet and show- ’ er head. Enjoy bathing luxury. Submersible Pump— Lives Under Water rae 339.95 You don’t see, hear, lubricate cr adjust it ever. Water lubri-. cated motor prevents all con- tamination of water. . +++ 109.85 New! HOMART Bath Ventilator Extra Quiet 19.95 Practical, handsome. Removes objectionable. odors, eliminates damaging moisture. Motor guaranteed 5 years, HOMART Deep Well Jet Pump with Tank xt? 134.95 Pump comes mounted on 30- gallon galvanized tank... With pressure gauge foot valve and air volume control, * We Ae) *, etle: ants AO tet te ae 0% 0,0 AO ry KO OKI *, ‘ - For This Week Only : Your children, pets ond. protection you can give. mesh 11 -qauge comes "CHAIN LINK FENCE 42-Inch Height, Reg. 37c Foot 29° high quality zinc galvanized steel. Tough 2-inch barbed bottom. Let Sears arrange for installation. Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement HOMART Packaged 5-Section Oil Boiler Comes Wired "459 USE SEARS EASY TERMS All assembled with burner, automatic controls, circulat- ing pump and wiring har- ness ready for use. Easy to follow instructions will. help give you: professional re- sults. For all forced hot wat- er systems. ‘Plumbing ond Heating Dept., Perry St. Basement Per Ft. home deserve the best Our fence is guaranteed with. knuckled top and “il 9 THURS... ° No Money Down | 154 ‘North Elegant. and Handy HOMART Vanity Special 139.95 For that custom look! Choose from 1] -colors. | Plastic, lami- nated interiors and exteriors. Porcelain lavatory. Fluorescent Light Medicine Cabinet Reg. 42. 95 34. 95 Mounts on wall or recessed. justable venient electrical outlet, Others Priced From 2.59 Up te 64.96 Convertible Jet Pumps with Tanks nur 109.95 $11 DOWN With 17-gallon heavily galva- nized tank. Many. advan features. including .emergency power drive. — Efficient HOMART Oil Basement Furnaces uttisted $360 Complete! Includes insulated jacket burner, nozzle blower, filter and controls, Has 84,000 BTU capacity. Our Faster-Cutting Gasoline Chain Saw Reg. 199.95. 178.88 Cuts in any position even up- side down. 2-position guide bar. permits cutting flush. to ground. David Brodtey - Wood Fence Posts Reg. 75 64¢ David Bradley posits dre 7-4. long 4-in.’ diameter. Bark is removed. wood natural or painted. Hurry .. . Savel new St. Phone FE 5-4171- JFRFICE i ri mi " Cyd) | ' : t }