“gel ‘from where 15-year-old J + .@ it Wied fee cena ede en Ve (eee Bags) , sth YEAR KKK PONTIAC, . | Officer Says Girard Had No Authority to Fire at MAEBASHI, Japan (#-—William S. Girard had no} authorization to fire at anyone Japanese ‘day he is accused of fatally shooting a woman metal scavenger, a state- ment by his commanding officer said today. The deposition from Lt. Billy Mohon of Comyn, Tex., read in a Sap ania court, said Girard and another AP Wirephote — JUDGE — District Judge Yuzo Kawachi, 50, is presiding at the trial. in -Maebashi, Japan, of — S. Girard, GI accused of fatally shooting a Japanese woman on a target range. soldier were ordered to keep everyone away from a ma- chinegun on a firing range near Maebashi. Asked if he had given orders to keep scrap metal collectors away by firing rifles, Mohon answered: “Definitely not.” , “IT was chased away very of- ten,” said a statement by Noboru Matsuzawa. “Sometimes they fired, using blank ammunition. Sometimes they used empty cart- ridge cases, aiming at our feet to scare us.” ‘SHOT IN BACK The statements were read on ‘the second day of Girard’s trial before three Japanese judges. He is accused of shooting Mrs. Naka Sakai, 46, in the back with an empty cartridge case last Jan. 30, Girard’s defense ts that he was "3 Chisels’ Clue Breaks Down Police Discount Owner as a Prime Suspect in “Judith Mae Slaying CHICAGO — The latest lead for clues in the slaying of Judith Mae Andersen appeared broken today after police said a- retired railroad worker had tossed_ three chisels into a west side lagoon, Police said they ‘Gd not con- sider the man, Akel Johnson, 75, a prime suspect in the case. He - appeared at central police. sta- tion with his wife last night and said he read in newspapers that authorities were searching for the man who disposed of the tools in the lagoon last Saturday. He was questioned and released. The ‘lagoon is about two miles was last seen alive ti t of Aug. 16. Her torso was found in a 55-galion oil drum’ in Montrose Harbor Aug, 22. A five-gallon oil ean found in the same north side harbor Aug. 24 contained her head, hands and one arm. * * * Both containers had been slit down the sides, apparently with a chisel, so the open ends could be folded inward to close them. Police recovered threechisels | 5 from the lagoon after a couple re- ported seeing a man remove the! tools from a paper. wrapper and hurl them into the water. : The. search was intensified when laboratory tests showed paint flecks on one of the chisels ‘was the same color and type as paint on the smaller of the two ol cans found in Montrose Harbor. Johnson said. he acquired the chisels about 30 years ago in his work with the New York Central Railroad. He decided to throw them away and because his apartment is equi tor, he : the lagoon.: Weather to Remain Unseasonably Cool “Unseasonably cool,” and due to stay that way, is the weatherman’s view of ¢ ee antics = past few ‘The low tonight will be near wm he tossed them into Mae) only with an incinera-|* a typhoon moving up the coast, The sessions were reset for next Thursday, Friday and_ Saturday. * * * A drizzling rain fell today and the area around the courthouse, jammed when the trial opened 11 days ago, was almost deserted. Ticket scalpers who had stood in line most of the night to get spec- tator passes tried in vain to sell them at cut rates. A US. Army rifle and grenade launcher were brought into the courtroom. “Did you use this rifle the day of the unfortunate incident?” asked presiding Judge’ Yuzo Ka- wachi. ; _ “Yes, sir,” Girard answered. * * * a The prosecution also introduced, with consent of defense attorney ItsuroHyashi, the torn clothing worn by Mrs. Sakai’ and some empty cartridge cases. The prosecutor then read state- Two Veterans: on Pontiac Force Are Suspended Neglect of Duty; Escape of Suspect Is Basis Two veteran Pontiac | police detectives were sus- pended yesterday on charges of dereliction and neglect of duty. Both im- mediately said they will ap- peal to the Civil Service Commission. the department for 11 years. by Inspector Clark M. Wheaton. The suspension was under Section 14 of State Civil Service Act 78. Both officers are charged with neglect of duty in the escape of Cecil Parks, 46, of 104 Pinegrove Ave., on Wednesday. The affidavit charges 9:30 p.m. on Sept. 4 Emery and Meggitt were sent with a felony Arriving at the house, the affidavit said, they arrested the suspect, who then asked permis- Emery and Meggitt claim: they called the station at 10 p.m, = ported the escape, and asked a radio bulletin’ be put out Park's arrest. The officers said they had given Parks permission to wash his feet in the basement and change his shoes and socks since he had just come from work, They added they’ watched the front and rear doors, but did not “know there was out- side exit from the basement. * * * The suspension was upheld by Chief Herbert W. Straley, “They are suspended without pay pending further action,” he said. The officers have five days to file an answer to the charges to the commission. Under the act a public hearing must be held 10 days following receipt of the an- swer. Charges of Dereliction, ; Suspended were Robert Emery, 30, a six-year vet- eran, and Sgt. Raymond Meggitt, 35, a member of They were suspended by Acting City Manager Lewis M. Wrenn, after receiving ari affidavit signed ‘Rock's high school. RELAXING — All is not confusion and strife around Little Here a member of the Arkansas National Guard, Sgt. Elmer J, Halliburton, finds time to relax and catch up on — - the loc al new spaper. Utica Woman Dies in. Accident ie Se en anno. |sien to go to another room snd) guard duty. An Army truck * jchange his shoes. The suspect then : = @ * er, Girard was temporarily under escaped from the house and fled in 2 Companions Injured i ah eae ail Ms cat. Pe in Two-Car Collision * 8. and was ‘recened oil tea ite natty writ | in Avon Township i on the hillside firing] charge, aet_cTetten fe. Reng watt |. A Utica woman was killed and range where Mfs. Sakai was ie Got bah. jad |two companions injured” yesterday killed were postponed because of in an auto collision at 6:30 p.m. on John R and South Boulevard in Avon Township. Dead on arrival at St. Joseph lor, 31, of 5733 Auburn Rd. She suffered a broken neck and skull injuries. The accident occurred when her car, going west on South poule- vard, collided with the auto of Andrew Skibowski, 60, of 1933 dohn R., Avon Township, ~ Skibowski, who suffered lacera- tion of his hands, arms and faée, was driving north on John R when Also slightly injured were~two passengers in Miss Taylor’s car, JoAnn Sall, 28, of 14708 Faircrest, Detroit, and Mary Lou Skop, 26, of 200 Indianwood, Lake Orion. Both were treated for head and face lacerations and Miss Sall for a fractured left hand. Pot-O-Gold Contest: ments from American soldiers and Japanese he plans to call as witnesses. This procedure is used in Japanese courts. so the court can schedule the evidence to be presented. * * * Another platoon leader, Lt. Wil- liam Gigante, 24, of Detroit, was fquoted as saying he had on occa- sion pushed aside scrap collectors who - over a machinegun as it stopped firing. Since young Japanese men tend (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) week) and checking solutions for takes so much longer that we will today. Results will be announced Saturday. . So far, several entries have had just two or three wrong, and judges are ‘hopeful of finding a winning solution with all answers | right but one. To check your own entry, turn to page 5 and read the explanations for the correct answers, This week's puzzle appears on page 12. You have until Tuesday to have it postmarked. @ ance Hospital was Adele L. Tay- United Press Photo In background is the controver- Hunt Shifted to Lake Superior peninsula today. Jacket, Debris Clues in Search for Family, ~ MARQUETTE (A boy's jacket found on a Lake! Superior beach shifted the search for the missing) Hietikko family: to this section df Michigan’s upper ‘Hospital have lost another round) jin their fight to win unrestricted A Coast Guard dragging team and two State Police! skin divers prepared to probe the deep waters of Lake Superior for a trace of the two adults and four childr en! denied their request for a writ missing in their small plane since ‘Monday. The jacket, brought in last night by a government) Pontiac Doctors Lose 2nd Round Supreme Court Denies to Change Its Rules (surgical priv ileges at the city hos- | pital. The State Supreme Court today Fé prohibition which would have | orced the hospital from enforce. ne certain disputed regulations wildlife employe, the missing family as simi- the Hietikko children. In a brief search between the discovery of the jacket and dark- Ness yesterday, another jacket and the. water. Other debris, mostly) cardboard boxes, was sighted from, the air.. A State Poliec pilot reported seeing what he believed was a submerged object about 200 yards off shore. Two passes by a Coast Guard vessel failed to turn up any sign of the object. The area was marked by buoys. It was at this upper Michigan pepo Results Saturday Pot-O-Gold judges are begging indulgence from puzzle fans. The number of entries is reaching such large proportions (19,500 this either none wrong or one wrong be unable to finish them until late ‘the Hietikko family last was seen. 1, the Highway Department also town where freezing temperatures are not ‘unusual in September that * * * Raymond Hietikko, 40, his wife Corrine. 32, and their children— Cameron, 9, Mark, 7, Connie, 5,| lar to one owned by one of wast identified by a relative of Sunday Will Mar Beginning of En for Straits Ferries LANSING (A— Sunday Straits of Mackinac ferry fleet. and oldest of the presently oper- ating ferries, will be retired from the service after jts last run Sun- day night. ; The ship will be dry docked this winter after completing some chores of hauling equipment to Mackinac Island for the High- way Department. The four other ferries operated will be retired with the opening of the Straits Bridge, now sched- and Scott, 11 months—had been) to nearby Baraga over the Labor| Day weekend to join Hietikko’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) fore. Present plans are to put them in dry dock to await a decision on their eventual disposal by the Legislature, The Department announced that the Straits of Mackinac, smallest uled for Nov. 1 or a few days be- | of the medical staff. | The doctors, Roy -V. Cooley, | Robert W. Albrecht, Douglass A | Haddock, Maolin Han, Rodman G. | Jacobi, Leonard Blackwell; charge ‘the rules deprive them from prac- iticing their profession freely. In March the six sought but lost. will/a request for an injunction from! {mark the beginning of the end for Oakland County Circuit Court when laide said last night that the gov- = ees cop were wered from ithe State Highway Department ‘Judge Frank L. Doty ruled a com-/ernor's whereabouts were un- ‘|mittee be set up to examine the! grievances, They went to the *Su- preme Court when they failed to iget action from the committee. ' Officials and other doctors at the hospital say the questioned rules are necessary for the health, welfare, and safety of the community. There was no explanation from the high court as to why the writ was denied. Fire 17th Nuclear Blast YUCCA FLAT, Nev, .(INS)— The Atomic Energy Commission today fired the 17th nuclear blast of the current Nevada series at. 5:45 a.m, (PDT) from a_ bal- loon anchored 500 feet above the desert floor. Riteigentitive Broomfield Reports to County: “Political sherianigans sabotaged the 1957 Congress,” William 5S. ee ay Oak) de- 35-year-old freshman Congressman, ba¢k home after one of the longest con- gressiona] sessions in history, was “very - disappointed jore wasn’t _ |accomplished.”’ His first taste of the nation's capital left Broomfield unfavor- ably impressed by, the political tricks of some 6f ‘bands. % Although he cou ‘be calied ith six years Between 5 and 6 a.m. this morning |" the older. House Public Works Committee| * a ease of ‘you scratch my back baloo, the appropriation was with- learned to respect the young Royal Oaker's independence. Charging chairman Buckley (D-N.Y.) with “Tammany Hall tactics,” Broomfield once chal- langed a $500,000 appropriation introduced into the committee by its Democratic majority for sev- eral. New York state projects. “Tt was purely a political favor, and I'll scratch yours,’ and that's what I told the committee and thes New York newspapers,” Broomfield recalled. His charges apparently struck home: because after’ a public hulla- Miele killing the clean projects because of the . worthless ones—by action of the Speaker of the House, Rayburn for his non-partisan atti- I tg Ste A big disappointment was the fate of the major public works bill this session. Had the bill gone to President Eisenhower, it prob- ably would have been vetoed, Broomfield believes. It totaled $1.5 billion, but had been “packed” with $300 million projects were inserted into the bill, |x he alleged, strictly to sabatoge the| public works program for political advantages. * * * Fortunately, President Eiseh | hower was spared the embar- rassment of vetoing the bill—and the , ‘Political Shenanigans Sabotaged the 1957 Congress’ By PETE LOCHBILER ona own ehehresan on the} Beaschale working jointty in’ reasonable compromise with ac- complishing ‘“‘some good things” for the nation, Chief among the accomplish- ments, Broomfield thought, are the civil rights bill, guaranteeing Ne- groes the right to vote: the Eisen- PO Se Ir n Te n Today's s Preis a COMMER gs vcccciscvsenccsens BD County News ...6s.ccc¢ee0. SL Editorials ......csccgssceses 6 Farm & Garden ...........8 x Markets pavdgccreeuebes tee s1 Pot-0-Gold Puztle tee ee bases ee 21 thru 74 Wilson, Earl ........... iwhen construction actually will be _ } for flood hower doctrine providing military support for the Middle East and the foreign, aid bill. Broomfield voted for all of them. “This was accomplished when Petitions Judge fo Allow Delay iin Integration. Heavily Armed Troops. Still Ring High School as Lull Develops LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (® — The future of Little Rock’s smouldering inte- gration crisis appeared to- | day to be in the hands of a federal, judge .as heavily armed National Guardsmen still ringed = High School, ids Writ to Force Hospital Six doctors aft Pontiac a day morning, A momentary lull devel- oped yesterday in the battle © over racial mixing. The Little Rock School Board offered the possibility of a temporary solution by ask- ing federal Judge Ronald N. Davies to follow an in- definite legal postponement of integration. Judge Davies will hear the. school board's petition at 10 a.m. \tomorrow. Twice within a week | lhe has ordered immediate racial 3] j mixing. ° ' | Gev, Orval Faubus, whe pr- | dered out the troops last Tues- day to keep nine Negro students from entering the high school, yesterday got President Eisen- hower’s answer to an appeal for intervention in the clash of {ed- eral and state authority, Eisenhower told Faubus-that he — would use all legal means at his command to uphold the federal Constitution, Faublus has not been seen pub- licly since he held a news .confer- jon Wednesday morning and an ee ‘Levittown Disturbed LEVITTOWN, Pa. (INS) ~ A | five-foot cross of tree branches | was burned early today on the lawn next to the home of Wil- | liam Myers dr., the first Negro ; & move inte the all-white com- | munity of Levittown. I was the — | first major disturbance in the | "dogwood Hollow. area since | threatening, stone . throwing crowds gathered in front of the | home for eight nights last month gen the Myers family moved in under the es of State | Police. 4 Ps ‘known, But the aide released a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Drag River for Body of Waterford Man - Delta County Sheriff's Deputies and state police corttinued drag- Bing operations in the Rapid River and Little Bay De | Noc today for the bodies of a Water- ford Township man and his fa- ther - in - law, believed drowned while fishing. Missing are Ar- thur McHenry, 39, of 6547 Saline Rd., and Earl Bishop, 58, of Ishpeming. Fearing fhe bod- ies have been swept out into Green Bay or Lake Michigan, police isaid they would conclude dragging operations today. The pair were last seen Wednes- and their. empty - 14-foot boat was found later that day. McHenry and his wife left Aug. 23 to spend a month in the Upper Peninsula, because McHenry suf-, McHENRY Congress really went to work in- steady of fooling around,” ob-| fers from asthma and hay fever. served Broomfield, pointing to the 14,000 bills introduced and the |mere 200 that was enacted. Locally, progress towards a new post office in Pontiac proceeded well, and within ‘a very short time,’’ Broomfield feit, ‘“‘we should have definite information as to ‘Start Need Extra Cash? Did your vacation expenses put a crimp in your pocket- book? If so, here's an easy way to replace it. Just round up all those unused articles about your home and sell them with a Press Want Ad. It's easy, this little ad brought several buyers and Oakland County should: benefit | from a $65,000 survey approved in the Red Run- | Clinton River’ area. Increasing the Clinton's ‘eapacity eventually | will fa effect the Twelve _ Town Drain areg in the south. — ern part of Ofkland County, | Broomfield said, everything was sold quickly. PINK BEDR “4 om ‘To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. Women’s, Pages ,..17 thru. 19. But flood control préjects total i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ‘he \ Hills # statement from the governor which said he was getting almost ‘ support from every sec- tion of Arkansas. * * * The governor contends thaf he ordered out the National Guard te avert violence. Crowds ranging from 300 to 700 persons have formed every day in front of Central High School turned away by soldiers Wednes- day morning. But there has been no violence, No attempt was made by the Negroes to enter the school yes- terday. * * * Today’s crowd, like those of pre- vious days, was composed of both * Eisenhower, in his reply to Fau- bus, said “there is no basis of Neither the President nor any of his aides indicated what;” if , action might be contemplated by the federal. government. and the Guard, will “give full. co- terly criticized the governor. Referring to Mann's remark that the governor’s reports of impend- He true to form by knowing the ap- 43 z i a3 Fs g z the switch _ By E, i. sims How. do mining companies use the weather activating principle of the sun to ventilate their mines?) * * * The sun, as most of us know, heats land areas and causes warm- ing of the. air above these areas. The warmed air begins to rise, and when it is cooled sufficiently turns into clouds. Areas on the surface of the earth which do not receive the sun’s warming, because of clouds or obstructions, furnish the cool air which moves across the surface as wind to replace rising warm air. Minefs take advantage of the fact that warm air rises. They often provide a lateral mining tunnel, below the surface, with vertical shafts on both ends. By building a fire at the bottom of one shaft, they cause heated air to rise and ‘this sucks fresh air down the far shaft and through the |. tunnel — to replace the hot air which rises. * * * It’s the same process as that; worked with the sun’s heat — which makes our weather. The Weather Full U. &. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY—Mostly tenight and temerrow. Con- tinued cool. High today 70 te 74. Low t near 50, High tomorrow 70 to 74. Variable winds at 5 te 10 miles an hour teday and tonight. Outlook for temerrow night, partly cloudy and net quite se cool, lew 54 to 58. Tedsy in Pi Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 4. At 8 a.m. Wind—Calm Sun -sets Friday at 6:58 pm. Sun fises Saturday at 6:03 Moon rises Friday at 5:28 am pm, Moon sets Saturday at 4:37 a.m Bowntown Temperatures oon. ereee 33853 ~~ Thursday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature . Mean tempersture .. eeneeee Weather—Partly Cloudy. ee ee One Year Age in Pontiac Mighest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Falr, poe) Highest —_ ‘Lewest T Temperatures This Date in & Years ee a Ce 4 im 188) 43 in 1624 Thursday's Temperature Chart 4 ¢|Service Commission, Edward L. mayOr'washtenaw Counties) is slated to HOMEMAKERS INSTALLED recently elected officers of the THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1957 * — Three women Oakland County Home Demonstration Advisory Council, were in- stalled to serve two year terms yesterday during a special leader training meeting. Left to right: man; and Mrs. hibits-the group 2500 May Get Gas Heat Here Allocation of Permits Awaited by Pontiac's Consumers Power Co. | Some 2,500 applicants for gas heat in the Pontiac area may have their orders filled soon because of a recent ruling of the State Public Karkau, distri¢t manager of Con- Mrs. B. C. Brondige, Holly, secretary; Mrs. Ar- Thirty leaders ‘of the Oakland) County home demonstration group,| the third largest such group in the United States, gathered yesterday at the county board of education building for the first of a series thur ‘F. Stink: Oh Posner ts. vice chair- township chairman, inspect several window ex-- a contest October 15-18 to demonstrate to the pub- lic —eEeeeee sumers Power Co., said. Officials of the Pontiac office are) awaiting return of notices to learn! how many on a 35,211 waiting list still seek the service. ’ x -* The state eumeoved adding 20,000 new customers in Michigan, based on prorating new permits to the existing backlog of demand. Consumers’ Southeast Division (Oakland, Macomb, Wayne and Karkau estimated — receive an this area Jacket Debris Clues in Search for Family (Continued From Page One) golden wedding’ anniversary. En route to their Lansing home Monday they stopped at Marquette to refuel. They were told of threat- ening weather but nevertheless took off for Lansing. State Police Cpl. . Cosmo Bonello of the Marquette post said the jacket, maroon with a gray fur collar and about the. size for a 9-year-old boy, was found about five miles east of Marquette by Lee Nelson, an em- ploye of the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service. A description of the jacket was relayed by State Police to Mrs. G. Russell Carrier, mother of Mrs. Hietikko, at Lansing. State Police Sgt. Frank Kapugia said at Lan- sing she told them 9-year-old Cameron had a similar jacket, At Marquette, Cpl. Bonello said two relatives of the Hietikko fam- ily were unable to identify any of the clothing found. parents in a celebration of their! Girard’s Officer Testifies in Triat (Continued From Page One) to get most of the empty shell ‘jeases, Gigante’s statement said, “The soldiers sometimes give it!C oy to. the young women and children ‘before the young men get it.” Girard ‘is accused of luring Mrs. Sakai toward him by tossing out|work and the responsibilities of casings. A statement by Tokio Takai, 29, a farmer, said: “‘I happened to see a woman chased and shot with a rifle by a soldier.” Takai * * * Presiding Judge Yuko Kawachi said the firing range sessions will be roped off from both public and reporters. “Only in the courtroom.are de- liberations open to the general public,” he said. . * * * Testimony from the outdoor ses- sions will be read at the next courtroom session ‘‘and only ma- terial made public in the court- room becomes part of the record,” Kawachi added. Hayashi announced he would not call any defense witnesses, but would only question those present- ed by the prosecution. * * * “I expect to begin after the prosecution finishes, probably Sept. 24 and 25,” Hayashi said. Hayashi said he thought, the in- formation read into the court rec- ord today was as valuable to the defense as to the prosecution. * * * The attorney said he intends to emphasize the phrase—‘'Get out of here’’—reportedly. shouted by Gi- rard just before he fired an empty shell casing that struck Mrs. Sakal. | LITTLE ROCK’S MAYOR — Ly 7 63 Los Angeles 84 64 Bismar "3 48 tquette 62 45 Krownay & 74 Memphis 83 63 Charleston 69 16 Milwaukee 65 47 Chicago 85 86 Minneapolis 68 7 Cineinnatt «79 80 New Orleans 86 73. . 63 4 New York % 59) Denver #2 “42 Omaha 4 87 cee b+ rs Phoenix 105 wt : 71, Ord. Rapies \ps 2 Pranclseo 73 86 ‘ anciseo 7 Mourhten P| & Marie 61 anew 3 “ %. City 65 Kansas 64 Washington #1 [ : on be ' Litde Rock's Central High School. AP Wirephote Woodrow Mann, mayor of Little ‘| Rock, Ark., smiles at newsmen as he holds telegrams in his office, | Mayor Mann indicated he opposed Gov. Orval Faubus’s action of rH Sede out the Arkansas National Guard to prevent. integration of (See story on page 7.) Agent, hibits in a hospital to rest his injured The Day in Birmingham : - « ~ Pontise Press Phete Harry M. Clark Jr., Southfield, will display in area stores during Leaders of Demonstration|== Group in Training Session sion were: nty. how to put up window retail stores; Miss Rann, the scope of home demonstration group chairmen; Mrs, Clark Jr., program planning; Mrs. Josephine County Consumer’ Laurie Erickson, women’s editor: of the Michigan Farmer magazine, discussed how to write good ex- Tubbs, of Rochester, suggestions for community charitable projects. Mickey Mantle Resting in New York Hospital NEW YORK (INS) — The New York Yankees announced today that Miclkey Mantle has entered left leg for a few days. * * * Mantle is suffering from shin splints, an injury in which the muscle tissue pulls away from the bone. The Yankees emphasized he he is undergoing no specific treat- ment but only being kept off his feet to give the injury a chance to heal. |Area Residents Failing on Minor Crime Curbing} BIRMINGHAM — Bernabe citizens. are missing an opportu- nity to protect their property and ,Schaule said this morning that response to the free hubcap iden- ‘tification service in local gas sta- tions is lagging. lost no time in asking City Attorney Richard to a proper res- i et of Antioch College, he lived in Bir- mingham for 4 years, He was vice president of the Kramer Freight Lines, having been with the firm for 27 years. Prior to that, he was production manager for the Fisher Body Division in Pontiac, He was a member of Blazing Star Lodge 565 F&AM and the Mo- tor City Traffic Club, both in De- troit. Besides his wife, Fern, he is survived by six children, Mrs. Lu- cille Gregg of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Sidney Richards of Okemos, Mrs. Walter Hickey and Mrs. Mar- shall Peirce Jr., both of Birming- ham, and John L., of Grosse Pointe, and Richard G. of Livonia. Service will be at 3 p.m. tomor- row from the Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home, with burial in Green- wood Cemetery here. Lawrence T. Wolf Service for Lawrence T. Wolf, 73, of 1507 Haynes St., who died .|ing $35 million elsewhere in Mich- thing, Broomfield 0 out, * mieteaniacl at Freemont, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton etery, Royal Oak, Wolf, who came to Birming- ham from - Detroit, retiréd in 1935 from his position in the procurement department of the Leng Manufacturing Division of The Borg-Warner Corp, .- A member of F&AM ‘Lodge, " |Plymoath, he, is. survived by two'E daughters, Mrs, S. R. Pritchard Co., with burial in Oakview Cem-|E~ a | ‘A mabe Seevieeny mas have 6 diameter of 500 miles. ™ industries, such as. leather tan- ‘| TONIGHT and SATURDAY PE : | 30x30 Inch T. 3 : FOLDING LEGS ‘Card Table $5.98 By XL Value E Sturdy construction,’ folding hardwood ) Ideal for legs, top has metal edge. enna from Germany Weather- Forecasting Barometer in Mahogany - Walnut or Maple Finish Priced at ‘3 8 8 35.95 in ' Mail-Order Catalogs . Brass dial, exactly as een Predicts weather ; to 48 hours in pe Fae > neh size. 7 SPORTS DEPT: 2nd:Floor SALE! 3 Sizes — All Purpose Sabotage Congress (Continued From Page One) igan are stuck in the public works said. Congress, started pressing last ses- sion for select-veto power for the President. * * * while signing into law the rest. At present, it is an all-or-nothing either to take the bad with the good or to veto the whole * . Busy as Broomfield was dur- ing his eight months on the House floor and in committee ‘chambers, he was just as busy at his Washington office, where a “deluge” of letters and requests from Oakland County residents- poured in, “T sometimes got up fo 300 let- its Federal Government,” he said. If Broomfield was disillusioned by Washington politics, he doesn’t show it. He's determined to go on working hard to earn his $22,500- a-year anny . ' * bustle of the Congressional ses- sion over, Broomfield already has more than 40 local speaking en- gagements lined up. He's planning a two-month long tour of the county to talk per- sonally with all his constituents. “It'll help me do a better job next year,” Broomfield thinks. NEWPORT, R. I. (INS)—Presi- dent Eisenhower kept a_ close watch on the Little Rock school crisis today, prepared to use whatever authority is needed in his showdown with Gov. Orval Faubus over the use of National Guard troops to enforce segrega- tion. Attorney General Herbert Brown- all Jr., reported in a telephone call to the President’s vacation headquarters in Newport that “everything was quiet” this morn- ing in Arkansas, IKE PLAYS GOLF Brownell spoke with Presidential News Secretary James C. Hagerty, who relayed his report to Eisen- hower. The President took Hagerty along for a round of golf at the Newport Country Club after work- ing briefly at his desk. The chief executive made it clear in a telegram te Faubus late yesterday that he does not plan to tolerate contined defi- ‘He looks on the governor's use Ike Reported. Riled | Up Over Arkansas Crisis of the National Guard to keep Ne- groes out of the white school, as a brazen challenge to his own con- stitutional authority. The President is interrupting his Newport vacation Saturday. to fly to Washington for a conference with Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., on the Little Rock situation. In his wire to the governor, the chief executive noted pointedly that the guard is “uniformed, armed and partially sustained by the federal government.” POSSIBLE THREAT This sounded like a _ possible threat to cut off federal aid from Guard, trict court integration order car- ried out a “mandate” of the St we held by me by every legal rae at my command.” The governor had requested Ei- NO BASIS OF FACT- | The President said there was custody ie ee While in Washington Saturday, Eisenhower also will confer on the still tense Syrian situation with es of State John Foster Political Shenanigans|f measure put off until next year, he Broomfield, along with some/E other young representatives ing matter, with the President being! § "| forced ters a day, and that shows how — interested Oakland County is iniE Right now, with the hustle and “no basis of fact’ to statements E by Faubus that federal authorities EB 4:* >) were considering taking him into E 7 Splint HAMPERS $1 98 Value = ; 26x16x12-Inch “4 : pater is tach ‘2 Woven from natural maple splint, 3 - ply hinged -cover, reéin- forced Masonite bot- SUM wr ROTHERS Fine BINOCULARS COST LESS Than You Think at SIMMS vache Ist Time — Binoculars Worth $65 Sold at This Price 7x40 Prism BINOCULARS Regular $65.00 Value $ 1 9% Includes. Federal Tax Imagine a full 7 power x 40 mm binocular at this low, low price — which includes the federal tax. Case extra. Great Feature Value Full 10 Degree FIELD Wide-Field Binocular . $39°° 525 feet $85.00 Value Wider viewing — see at 1,000 yards. Ideal for action viewing — races, hunting, etc. BGL type. Imported. ,, 98 North For. Caroge-Basement-O}fice-Store * Ete. 60 x 36 x. 12, INCH — 4 SHELVES | Steel bagel Me Regular — $9.95 4 —SIMMS PRICE— Pat i savage eoeeyar bot THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6, sr _ 2450 W. Grand Bhd. 9—6 ¢ 33020 Michigan, Wayne 9—6 jf "33151 Plymouth, Livonia 9—6 | "1333 24th Street 9—6 ‘\ iz se La‘ } has been acting deputy onite. techies of the institution's com INew Men Appointed fs." ad aaand akan Led Goss, deputy superintendent Ce . to Operate Dehoco who todk nominal charge of the| Backed by Mayor Albert E. Cobo, : institution” when Brown quit, an-/|the institution's commission,termed DETROIT w — The troubled —s his “resignation effective| the report “inaccurate, biased and Be ov. : ‘ S|. new faces in its “administrative an or ok aera sae ae Cobo sald Brown was asked to re- . Albert . a vet-| report on sp eG ee om gg dine witieetity < , sign because he was incompetent. FOR YOUR ee ee te ne wae “mar a peer | Can Have High Time SHOPPING * * * : ‘place of detention.”” LA JOLLA, Calit. r) — The La {--Shapiro, 54, deputy ‘chief of de-| The re port was authorized by|Jolla Country Club’ is on High CONVENMEMCE | KeasGimn catmeek fats croselce neon ne wee Lemos elas cama te mamnoee te THE. : . ae resigned last March. Michal efforts’ to — up the prison’ by|new home on High street. _ FOLLOWING re. KROGER STORES . ARE OPEN SUNDAY oe for fall: BY at Robert. Hall! DETROIT — _ CEAST SIDE) 4901 Conner at Warren 6 86/ “| CoLor COORDINATED Sports — Coats... 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Waist sizes 28 to 42, SUNDAY. | Night, ‘i | the for the convenience of ; ; | theee wishing to attend, Berkley | Slot Machine Brings and White Lake will have classes || gw Down on Student Se egieed annie Goentual commencing Sept. 19, Water- ford Rept. 35, and Oak Park | PRESCOTT, Ariz, (9 —He only| Oct. 1. wanted a souvenir, he said, but, Frederick Phillips, a) Ransford Bromley, assistant di- _ Beng 7 d University of Michi- rector of CD, said the free classes |2 be open to anyone read a is in jail. Phillips was arrested and held the resulting from|for the interstate transportation’ jenemy attack, natural disaster or|of gambling devices. He was ar- even home accidents. — rested when a routine check near Doctors from the different areas|here uncovered a slot. machine. the 5 CD to Hold C lasses EEE on Disaster Medicine): isa ‘A fall series of classes in dis- They will include isolation tech- @ aster medical training has been/nique of announced by the Oakland Coun-j explanation of bacteriological war-| ty Office of Civil Defense and|fare, decontamination and treat Health Department, . ment of radiation sickness, | The schedule of two-hour week-|hypodermic and blood pressure| ly sessions for 10 weeks will begin | techniques, intravenous techniques, | at Holly High School. Monday. use of antibiotics and treatment of ' ¢ +*. & most common ‘njuries like frac- : wine | tures, On Wednesday, Sept. 11, a series At the comabaniaa of the course | students will learn the conversion | me Conant, 2m Teecodag, Beet. 1. on schol inte a hoapitel ey acing} an expected 200-bed army mobile’ unit. ! contagious diseases, | Georges-Newports TARGET SPECIAL Hit the Mark fer Savings - ! 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 © Georges-Newports TARGET SPECIAL Y banking offices. on SA VING CERTIFICATES Deposit your surplus savings or investment ‘savings at any one of our 8 convenient ‘National ‘Bank OF PONTIAC "Prous a Famous Maker of Better ORLON SWEATERS Hit the Mark for Savings $499 74 ee SAGINAW _ We Give H GEORGES-NEWPORTS TARGET SPECIAL New Shipment! Those Famous Mens LEVI. § Khaki PANTS § New shipment of polished cottons '— in khoki, charcoal end black. Sizes 28 to 38. — ‘up for school or 88 : Perfect for back to school wear. — Smart Slipover styles in all colors. 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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1957 a4 ¢ ‘ = : Sty : ‘ ns a ‘ * - \ : : > a ; fdicoas ae : = Bo msidine Says: | : 4 ; iP h | H} d (disease depends, at least in part, [Bob Considine Says as : Psychology Used is ctiin othe mrt: Sister Mary Aguinas Can Take the Hurdlesin aver Resah izia=** ‘ : : : ; : - importance of psychotherapy in 1S ter a gutnas an a e t e u r es in ancer esearc treatment of cancer.” hoes = é | Dr. Klopfer said the explanation : . : : See LOS ANGELES (INS)—A UCLA for the different rate of cancer * : glamor girl,’ said the strapping)Force and fought in World War Il) “It’s a wonderful plane,” shejfice. She is a foremost champion|section of students the intrica- Psychologist believes that psycho- growth in some people is that the om 3 jor Gi i ke on 62 - year Poe 2 nun, Sister gre and in Korea. : , }Said later, “‘and it was a wonder- of hoo itapearong A method hed edu |cies of ground instruction. boos — may one day be iad nie with Pigs sania ego” oang Wi P exhausted by the end Aquinas. smiled through 7s thi . i ful cating not only the young but the’ tho. ‘s “workshop” _to tell how eancer victims are|spends so much energy in fend- of this month. > Ave ble funds ‘to-; white starched frame of her habit, P : ay yoo prendeat ae ful flight. It was pen up there teachers of the young, She has proach Re A ee young re-| Progressing in their treatment. ing his ego that he has none left taled: 834% ‘Million dollat's_ as of|her strong hand touching the white ee ie heuteas atbee bend: above the clouds, with the $UD' been convinced for a Jong time that duced to oversimplified ‘language, | ~ & * ~ |to use against cancer. Me ‘\\. [Franciscan rope around her waist. ing hes "he ciaian ak ak shining all about us. Flying it was/millions of Americans were edu- appears to be: ‘| Dr. Bruno Klopfer said that after only about 2! milion! jt was a fair denial. She is, indeed, Family College, M Marae ag easy as flying the Cub trainer|cated incorrectly. Her constant) 1.—First develop a sense of good| “were. 1) Increasing ‘evidence’ that 7, Undera dollars per month will be available; much more. Wis. ; ’ lin which I learned to fly. But the|thought and act is to do something! Ameriean citizenship in the stu-|Personality plays a large rofe in Vagmar Unaergoes (& direct } until the program}; ee T-Bird is more sensitive, of course.|about amending that colossal er- dent, a knowledge of his country, ‘iggering disease and influencing Surgery in New York expires next June 30, a spokes-/ 3.14. nary Aquinas is a jet) Vy, yes, you can,” the nun/A little-too much pressure on the!ror. The new school, which she is of democracy, and the people who itS course. | man said. These funds will be- pilot, Actually; she is a propelior-|22swered. “You can give me the stick could throw you into a barrel/sure will attract teachers from shapee his etl Sis eaid when be adrainletercd | NEW YORK Ww — Dagmar, come available from repayments vives pilot licensed. But recently opportunity to learn something roll. ‘ \all ends of the nation, will fill, . ‘ | Ravschach = ink bei te 1 blonde nightclub and television of loans. . cs the occasion of the 50th anni- about jets.” “No,21 wasn't afraid,” she went/part of that bill. 2.—Instill in the student a ae = aces a — . ae 3 actress, underwent an operation _ President Eisenhower Tuesday versary of the Air Force, the Air} So the Air Force sent the former/0n. “The only thing to fear in the ‘* ry * | Sense of his own dignity, his < : pid wie “ a \for removal of an ectopie preg- killed a bill which would have), foodie ve her a ci-\Civil Aeronautics Administration ir is fear itself. I'm a natural) pon pet sis : greatness, his right to earn his | ‘TOM Tapily Browing cancer an inancy in Presbyterian Hospital oer 200° m ‘orce n gave a ond tank to Mc-|bird.” ) t Sister Mary Aquinas) Heaven. slew growing tumors, he was liest night it wan dlack - made illion dollars tation for her con-| To ructor eastward to Mc- ‘ won't get what she wants. Becom-| . | able to tell from the test results Sate ce josed today. available and extended the pro-|-iutions’ to the nation’s security| Guire Air Force Base, New Jersey, x * * ing a pilot must have been some-| 2-—Inspire a youth to be so ex-| which patient fell in which cate. | Her condition was described as gram until July 25, 1959. and world peace, in line with the|in a 1-33, the two-place Loek-} sister Mary Aquinas is in search|thing of a yawning chasm to leap Cited about his’ furute, the work - gory, |good. The former Virginia Ruth Beets ee ages ge hase flying she; has done 1943) heed trainer. They averaged 525lof a bit of foundation money withiover, the restrictions on such he ll do, the thing he'll master He said: b on a - te ete = ; es seevn years ago to PrO-\ind the thousands of youngsters|mph for the flight, and Sister was|which to build a much needed|worldliness being what they are. ‘hat he cannot become excited) (2S) ton, an actor. They have no chil- de funds for vet in rural - | “This shows the progress of the dre be : ies es 2 ng she has instructed’ in the art of/@t the controls 4 good bit of the|/ school at her Order's WiSconsin|Nor could it have been especially jabout moving into the shadows: ee ee foun’ ae aes “UP to July flight. Many went on into the \Air|time. place. A million or two would suf-jeasy to serve a bewildering cross- °f delinquency. | : ° : = x * * 31 a total of 0689,069,000 in loans ~ | : : . . The method is keyed to the stu- H hed been made. THE BERRYS s | By Carl Grubert |dent as an individual, not as a untoon un era ome - face in the crowded class. It is: i = = GEE. ITS — elastic and fluid enough to em-! 79 Oakl d YOO HOO, brace the dolt as well as the class} ¢ akian 'M HOME! genius, It puts the question of edu-' . : cation up tothe student himself,’ Avenue ¢ utilizing the team spirit of others FE 2-0189 in his group in the way that sports do. His “score” is kept ceanstantly. | y é His team ‘‘captain”’ is there to! Member of . help the sluggish one along. It all| National Selected + jreaches toward an end which might) oe ibe expressed as ‘‘let’s get back to| Morticians : wanting to learn again.’ The prop-| : : er foundations should give Sister! i ee | Mary paces a hearing. Her coun-| Orrin. Huntoon, Jr. try did. : ? : wey | \ CELOTEX | 8G. V. 5. Fal. OFF Flying From Russia to U.S. Caterpillars Invade damage” caused by the caterpil-. | cig 4 Xl lars in the Big Star Lake region PERFO RATED D “ ed S 7 t Ai li * . of Lake County and other areas of 2258 DIXIE aliCishi ste TILE BOARD |L/ESIOQN Ovlet AIrIINer Michigan Resorts: Lake and Newago counties. It said NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH | , |“‘state foresters have advised us LOTS OF FREE PARKING | By INTERNATIONAL NEWS - to San Francisco. | BALDWIN # — An invasion of PY cannot take action. - + Daily 9 to 6 For the fifth time in his life,| i istriped caterpillars has been re- - . Ce |_ During the 1996 Moscow purges,| 4 creating havoc at resorts njspecial for Eisenhower: : : Andrei Nicolaievich Tupolev has Tupoley went directly to Stalin in ?° ne * . —~—_ CLOTHES DRYER 4 watched one of his great winged defense of a friend and found him- pa of Lake and Newaygo Time to Run Backward DISH NEW. ! Sunbeam ' . ee cale ras i counties. i \creations fly from the Soviet Union| oe pide cat —_ staal ’ @ ¢ | PROVIDENCE, R.I. — An ; VENTS jto = United States. Tup lev’s genius and he was kept Aurey D. Stvohpaul, secretary 000 ain s a store for Presi- IRONING TABLE toad —_ Dryer. Exhausts through | Now pushing 70, the portly, five-\a+ his drawing board while watched Manager of the West Michigan = ae nase by Rid-Jid ($13.95 Value) —— foot, eight-inch aircraft designer|by guards. Under those conditions|Tourist and Resort Assn., said) ° wang ne ny, RES are ae ‘has turned out some 50 military|he designed the TU-2, a fast me-|Gov. Williams and the supervisor | ba ao paid er docks” ging and commercial planes over the dium bomber that was to play aj% the Manistee National Fi orest| © } OR and longwearing Nylon. Duraset is a finished product of || 14-2 3 Y- ¢ POWER re > } TERMS : : expert carpet craftsmanship. RO MEX 2 _ 6) f Immediate Delivery! 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INST ALLED $14.50 Value are Ese Bank Rates | ANCE on your used motor, Hr ALL STEEL “ 2 at] imake. pring in todsy for a “ bois . y BIG ELECTRIC a : : NO DOWN PAYMENT ° UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY | S AN DER - | ACE HARDWARE DEPOT || ** "# tir stonine o czrnv's Ms A \1 Swans Aaa ive o) , - DRAYTON : $49 . | 28859 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD , gba | | | : — on es ope are. onpirees HOME.FURNISHINGS (|BRA4jte | Soc be) ; i oe : i » | | S ee alue = ie 4 : GR 4-7020 - ms . i Ye $9 95 a vibrator), é ‘ \ “ S24 . SS ' 4 a Phone i | or) a \: Gees a. 2s All ball bearings, No. lubrication - ~ ee Sees ee ees Pig 8 _ ; \ fp ff a ‘ , ; eN bao ; _ : ‘ . : ;: ‘ bs ; ai roe ot te a ae ‘ task fy be: LAr. | pag iyo: hin i ae 1 other Russian satellite. - tening posts within Bulgaria and Soon on Albania Considers Easing Rule on Travel in Communist Controlled Country By JOHN SCALI States is considering an easing of an il-year ban on travel by Amer- icans to Communist Albania, site of naval bases for Soviet: -war-' ships... ead State Department is report- ed weighing this move as a follow- up to its surprise action yesterday ending a seven-year embargo on American visits to Bulgaria, an- * * * # WHAT Ss MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word /is related to my work. Un.) scramble os few os possible to gvess my line, - Answer e@ppeors under arrow, reading downward. ' ii 2 ij : EEE 4 * 5 ij 1 TBA 7 wrist » [| 2 ADLERE 8 Emit ? 3 YMRHTH 9 RAHMC 8 x 4 ORWHT 10 LORL ° $ BNDA 1) PEST 6 OUTRENS = 12- RYRAC " "W : 2 Yesterdoy’s Answers Mousetraps os aie Soret | Farm Claim Agriculture Department Terms Plan to Equal Meat, Dairy Unrealistic WASHINGTON @—The Agricul. ture Department today termed unrealistic a Soviet claim that 2. -Top officials gave no explana- tion for easing the ban on travel to Bulgaria, but it appeared to Homework Helper, Too foreshadow eventual renewal of Communist state. Tiny Albania has been out of ted of Ward Was it many te Le TICOUTAG ES Punctuali ty eause the Red government there has shown no signs of wanting normal relations with the United States. Within the past few weeks, how- U.S. diplomatic polations with that Low Cost, | Stur dy Watch Everyone probably has had the) annoying « experience of shifting! from one foot to another waiting) ever, the prime ministers of both' for someone. who is habitually Tate’ in from play under his own | pee al and Albania have told for an appointment, From their! restore full diplomatic contact with the United States. American reporters they want to! int of view, they help it.” “just can't Learning to be on time and first ‘destroyers are known to be using earning te tell time actually go the Albanian port of Durazzo and ‘gether. the island of Saseno as bases for Importance of being prompt increased naval operations in the should be stressed at an early age. Mediterranean. One excellent idea is to give a a of diplomatic relations child a small, inexpensive yet ac- would give American officials lis-/Curate wristwatch, Albania, similar to those in other * * * American authorities stressed, however, that in their view an exchange of diplomats is still at It can be utilized as a ‘‘sugar- coated” educational toof in the forming of good tim habits, * Such a watch should be sturdy to withstand play knocks. It should tern 1200 Left Homeless American relations with Bulgar- ia were broken off Feb. 21, 1950. The Bulgarian ‘reeime expeted Aff@r Bronx Fire NEW YORK «—Some 200 per- govern- sons were made homeless in the in Sofia..An American de- Bronx today by a fire which de- stroyed a lumber yard, two tene- ments, two frame dwellings and a fish market. The. five-alarm blaze threat- ened an entire city block before DETROIT — July contracts|it was brought under control. Six for future construction in Michi-|firemen were injured, none ser- iously. Fire Commissioner Edward F. F, Wa Dodge'Cavanagh Jr. ordered immediate Corp. reported Thursday, During/ inspection of all city lumber be accurate. A child then mec to! synchronize his doings with, ‘for oxemple. a specific time allocated | homework or a time set to come impetus, * * * A child can be encouraged to leok at his watch while at play to check on whether it's nearly time for dinner. Similarly, he can get to school on time, At least one company has recogn- and inexpensive, within a few years Russia will equal or outstrip American per capita production of meat and dairy products. An article in a department pub- lication, Foreign Agriculture, did not say flatly the claim by Soviet} Communist party boss Khrush- chev would not be achieved. But it detailed reasons why this re- sult is considered unlikely. * * : In a May 22 speech in Lenin-|. grad, Khrushchev sajd per capita milk production in the United States last year was 756 pounds compared with 40 in Russia, that American butter production was 8.4 pounds compared with 6.2 there, and that meat production in this country was 225 pounds compared with 71 in Russia. The department publication said ia number. of handicaps work against a rapid increase of Soviet livestock production. Perhaps the most important of ‘Ithese, it said, is the feed supply in Russia. It said this has been.a perennial] weak spot in the Soviet livestock industry. The publication said labor was into the habit of being his own|another problem—that three to] . “monitor” when it comes to getting five Russian farm’ workers are required to do the job of one in the United States. Another handi- lized this potential and is making cap, the publication said, yall ve a line of watches which are sturdy|Soviet Union's quality lack of stock. July of this year non-residential/yards in six weeks, Cavanagh construction contracts were up/said: ‘‘This is a menace you don't eight per cent at $44,721,000; resi-/put up with." dential down two per cent at $60,366,000' and heavy pn sagas $25,470,000, up 13 per cent, marketing spécialist firm Potato chip sales totaled 353 the|million dollars in the United said ” [States last year. Salt ; Steel Footn 6 HUNTING | Licenses | 650 Auburn Ave. Boys’ Football Helmet Regular savs' $39 Sp REGULATION SIZE FOOTBALL LAWN BROOM aia alae eee \ Boadway-Shell \ : Hardware Waenreerrrrrvreay All Steel Adjustable lroning Board $ cs = | ‘2 66 C For Deer and } Small Game aS. | FE 2-6506 Open Daily 8 to 6 — \ Febdey ‘til ®, WOMAN DOCTOR SPEAKS © Marriage” B su “FRANKLY ABOUT: oD. amas @ Sex in Marriage e Problems of the Housewife @ Pregnancy and Childbirth ©@ Motherhood and Sex Education @ The Fear of Cancer ) @ The Menopause and Old Age @ and writes a frank Open Letter to Husbands You’ll Want to Read Every Absorbing Chapter From oe Marion Hilliard’s Great est Seller... You might at first be shocked by her unusual and forthright opinions as she openly discusses usually taboo subjects and the haunting unspoken fears that may ruin a life or wreck a marriage. But soon you will find yourself in complete accord with her point of view as you read what every woman should know about . being female Starts DAY z= “IN THE | . World’s Finest Writers PHONE WOODWARD 3-8800 FOR HOME DELIVERY _ TOP QUALITY—COMPLETELY CLEANED RESH FRY WHOLE FRYERS . C LB. CUT-UP FRYERS . TOP QUALITY—9 TO 14-POUND SIZES Oven-Ready Turkeys The Supply Is Plentiful AGP’s Price Is LOW “SUPER-RIGHT”, SHANK PORTION LB. Smoked Hams ........ = 53c CAP’N JOHN’S FAMOUS QUALITY a . a CHOICE OF COD, F I sh F ; [ | eis HADDOCK OR OCEAN PERCH MEDDO-LAND, SLICED OR HALVES Elberta Peaches IONA BRAND—THRIFTY-PRICED Cut Green Beans. ‘DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup .. ANGEL SOFT—WHITE Facial Tissues MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 GRADE Potatoes FIRM, CRISP, 24-SIZE Head Lettuce. . MARVEL—VANILLA ‘OR NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM 69 HALF GALLON CARTON LB. i 99 99: 9 15%4-0Z. Lit me CANS 29-0Z. ® CANS oo. 2 28. 25 8% 2 = Bbc JANE PARKER—GIANT JELLY ROLL REG. 70¢ VALUE : C FREE Sparkle Gelatin a Offer Buy 4 KGS. FOR 27 ‘Get One Package FREE "8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS YOUR CHOICE-10c Ann Page Tomato Soup 10.07. can Ann Page Red Beans 16-02. CAN lona lima Beans | 16-07. CAN Sultana Pork & Beans , __ WOr. CaN 10c_ e YOUR ___ CHOICE ae aaa S5¢ VALUE Pie. 2 45 7 Se ire ee Sar i ee ere eh a ies i. 5 a ed 4 ae { 4 Grip Ground WithToss mt aa Go Barefoot to ‘4 ee treat a dermatologist. No, You should not try to yourself but should see Stren time and.can't stop because I do Se ae te et F Hs, HE aEhbsth ae bide Q. “I bjte»my nails all of the ‘ é MR, and MRS. WILLIAM H. FOGLE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fogle of Wagner street will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sun- day. It will be a combined celebration with Mrs. Fogle’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Fennig of Geneva, Ind., who were married on the same day as the Fogles. A reception for the two couples will be held at the Fennig residence in Geneva. The Fogles’ four children, Mrs. Joe Benson, Mrs. Edward Gallagher of Detroit, Mrs. Lee Lientz of Kenmore, N. Y., and William L. Fogle of New York A. Ask your doctor to prescribe it re ih Paaea z : > hen Arches| ; uel HHH? 55 i i i i Come in for a Free Demonstration — MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 City, will be among the guests. Only Originality Divides D. Washable weelen vy League .... f Sweaters come in grey heather, charcoal heather, beige heather and red. Siz- es 34-40. Skirt sizes 8-18. Slacks sizes 8-20. ‘BUR for that “bulky look” 100% Wool Shetland e - boyish Now You.Can Say “Charge It” ‘At © | oF Sweaters The “bulky look” stolen from s with that grand k, features broad shoulders, crew _ necklines. Favorite for campus this fall. will be Shetland sweaters, a perfect teammate or your skirts, slacks and Jamaica shorts. pee S28 ; workmanship, often the a a iv, aetic ny pets materials, go into the cheaper . one.”’ $39.95 and $3,995 Dress THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1957 ie MRS. HUGH J. LEAMING Dorothy Harvey Weds Rev. Hugh J. Leaming Fort Street Presbyterian . Detroit, was the set- ting for the 8:30 p.m. wedding Thursday. of Dorothy Durfee Harvey and the Rev. Hugh Jerome Leaming of Detroit. The Rev. Wendlong Hastings performed the ceremony before 250 buests. Dr. and Mrs, Campbell Har- groom is the son of Mrs. Wil- liam R. Weber of Inianapolis, Ind., and the late Hugh M. Leaming. : a sell-out last time we offered them...now we have more | HOBNAIL MILKGLASS LAMPS 9—11"" HURRICANE LAMPS 1—17" COMPANION . LAMP Ci) Special! ALL 3 ONLY ==, Sparkling hobnail com- bined with gleaming solid brass — for Early American appeal... Hurricanes are attractive - Jace over green taffeta gown and Mrs. Weber chose a biege lace and taffeta dress. Btoh mothers, carried cymbidium orchids. The couple wil llive in De- troit after Oct. 1. * x. * The new Mrs. Leaming was graduated from the Upiversity of Michigan and Wayne State University. The bridegroom is g WAL Add Juice. to Gelatin Mrs. bottle of Mrs. J % cup Me teas 1 bottle ‘Sa bh ¢ | - CK Terwiltigar’s Recipe Makes Good Tart Molded Salad | By JANET ODELL Pentiac Press Home Editor When next you see that tall slim| watermelon pickles on the grocer’s shelf, buy ft and make! this delicious salad. So far as we know, these pickles don’t come in assorted size jars,obut we think|] 908 W. Huron you'll end up with about. a cup of/* the chopped pickle. | . R. Terwilligar of Mil-| ford is today’s cook. Most people) know her better as Anna. she works full time she has | chance to indulge in hobbies. She and her husband belong to the Mil. ford Eastern Star. SEPTEMBER SALAD By Mrs, J. R. Terwilligar 1 package apple gelatin Because ittle celery poon salt watermelon pickles, ne Se a Ye cup chopped green pepper Use drained pickle juice as part of the liquid in which -you dissolve] the gelatin. Add water to make the) necessary two cups, When gelatin’ has thickened slightly, fold in the other ingredients. Chill in a mold » luntil set. Serves six. a 4 “S| ie ‘ SiR ri tN aa ie * em. P De Di and Skirts or Shirts 37 Fabulous Colors! ; F SPECIAL TEAM DISCOUNT FINEST LETTERING Order Early—Today! RANDOLPH ARWOOD CUSTOM eee AND FE 2-2300 Sale of Unclaimed Watches (Left for Repair) a, Cd Includes 21 Jewel Watches Sold up to $85.00 $10 : LOU-MOR JEWELERS 45 South Saginaw (Next te the Lien Stere) Guaranteed Perfect Condition | JACKIE RAE DANCE STUDIO NEW LOCATION a graduate of University of In- - | Church. Friday, Sept. a Introducing: Classes in b> . 944 Voorheis Road Enrollment Dates: p—Ballet— Intermediate—Advanced, Exavior Galido, Reducing through FE 2-2128 6—4 p. m. to 8 p. m. —1¢ a. m. te 12 p. m., 1 p. m. te 3 p. m. ea On, Renkin, ete Semi-Private, Private, Ballet — and Women’s Exercise. Ellen Turner, in- beginners and Baby Tap Dancing FE, 4-7319 $20 Value ANTI-TARNISH DRAWER CHEST Blond or Mahogany ~ Budget Payments | 10°/, Monthly - SPECIAL! ’ A Coffee Spoons ’ PATTERN Rey. Oar $250 La % Matching “Poltad’ Pattern HOLLOWWARE Pieces Available LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW * 16 Teospoons .- For Only © 8 Place Knives © 8 Place Forks @ 8 Place Spoons $ ® 8 Salad Forks Plus the 8 Serving Pieces © 1 Butter Knife © 1 Pastry Server * 3 Serving | Spoons (1 Pierced) © 1! Gravy ladle © 1! Cold ' Meat Fork © 1 Suger Spoon 56 Pieces tn all Price $24 with the Purchase of 8 PLACE SETTINGS JEWELERS ||" APPAREL FOR WOMEN , OPEN Cored 16 West Huron Street, Pontiac = Phone FE 2-0294 5 North Saginaw St. , TIL 9 P.M \ Also 45 Walnut St., Mt. iemens, Mich. a! ; _ eee : _ - ‘ _ = . + — ‘ : + \ : ‘ ; t | ‘si k ; Vf a , > ‘ \ A \y ‘3 \ . j "| ey \ Bao oe ' ed PA } " I * Xx | \ \ 7 eee Prep football tafs won't waint ! after World to ‘miss the league, roundup ' . Foes yoo ‘ B { * f : ic oe tHE H PONTIAC 1 PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1957. ks pS $239 Code Ne. 411 $380 4/5 Qt. Code Ne. 440 experience! It’s one thing to produce a fine whiskey when price is no object... but to produce a whiskey that’s smooth as Kessler at the price of Kessler—that takes a skill born of generations of experience. ssier The Smooth as Silk whiskey JULIUS KESSLER CO. LAWRENCEBURG, (ND. GLERDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 724% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. i C©O-CAPTAINS IN CONFAB — Guard Marty Koenig (left) and quarterback Dick Kast (right), co-captains of the St. Frederick football team this year, have a little conference with head coach Qu a ‘2 a as5 & 3 p.m, Pontiac: Officials Sole tion, Arnold of the state’ athletic di- rector’s office, Sam Madden from Detroit and Paul Smarks of the coaches’ association, Insuring uniform officiating’ tech. niques and procedures throughout | the state of Michigan is the pri-/ |mary purpose of tomorrow's meet- ing. Cinci Wins Series Tilt BILLINGS, Mont, (#—Southpaw Scott Seger’s pitching, combined with a 12-hit bombardment, to- night gave Cincinnati, Ohio, a 9-7 Legion Little World Series victory RAEN | oe ‘henge a a Sane ere eee si season, over the Washington, D. C., Gas Parochials Ready to Bump Heads By BILL CORNWELL . The rought stuff has get to begin in the local parochial football camps, but it’s not very far away. St. Michae}, St. Frederick and «| Orchard Lake St. Mary, the Pon- tiac area’s Catholic high school strongholds, are stil] stressing the fundamentals in their Ist week of practice. Blocking, tackling, pass patterns, signal drills, offense, defense and all of the many other ingredients that make up the gridiron sport are getting the emphasis in early workouts. But scrimmages are on the way for all three teams, with St. Mike ‘Imaking the Ist move. heads on Sunday and Orchard Lake. follows suit next Monday. Mineweaser is hopeful of a win- a pre-season injury to Mike Flynn upset his plans right from the start. Flynn was slated to take over the quarterback post this fall, en- abling young Bob Mineweaser to switch to halfback. A head injury to Flynn’ about three weeks ago has sent Mineweaser back to his signal-calling slot. Leo VandenBusche, a transfer student from Mt. Clemens St. Mary, should help the Mikes at end, but the northsiders were dealt a rude blew when husky linemen Bill, Joe atid Gary Fitz- gerald moved to Marion, Ind. Pontiac Press Photo Lighters. 44 Gene Wright. The discussion must not be too Seri- ous, however, because Wright is wearing a broad i smile. Koenig and Kast are two of the veterans For the Muffler back in the Rams’ camp for the 1957 season. Guaranteed Against Rust-Out, See the Ist Scrimmages Near ning season despite the fact that) | TV Page (Kings) A complete seléction of 1955- 1956 F-600’s stdndard 12’ stakes, 12’ vans, some with hydraulic lift gates. : LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer . “For More Than 30 Years — A Good Place to Buy” OLive 1-9711 Open Evenings this season, although he feels they|/~_ are still a year or two away, | The Rams have some capable ‘linemen like Marty Koenig, Frank Palopolj and Frank Zwicker back in the fold and a couple of good backs in Tom Derocher and Jack Lyon, but depth will be a problem. An experienced forward wall and a “green” backfield is the situation facing Father John Rakoczy at St, Mary, &: The Eaglets’ biggest loss was end |" _— Pete Madelans, who is still in)7 school but cannot play due to his) += age. Terry Raymond is the lone; returning backfield man, but six) > letter-winning linemen boost Eaglet| ~~ chances. =~ Head coach Bob Mineweaser has his opening scrimmage s¢%- sion for the Shamrocks scheduled Over on the south side of town, Gene Wright is expecting his St. St, Mary will be shooting for its) ~~ 3rd straight Suburban Catholic Be League title. St. Mike, St. Fred and today. St. Fred starts bumping |Fred gridders to win a few games i] the Eaglets begin their 1957 season|— on Sunday, Sept. 22. | 34th Grid Team in County : Lamphere High Fields Its Ist Football Squad Madison Heights Lamphere, a of lumps. The school's ist football young high school with growing|Sduad is probably due for more \pains, will field its 1st foothal!/°! the same, ‘but Borovick cheer- team this fall under head coach|Ully sees better days ahead. Joe Borovick. Lamphere thus be-| -There is presently no playing comes the 34th Oakland County) field at Lamphere and Joe’s grid- ‘school to take up the gridiron ders have been working out. in a Sport. vacant jot near the school. A new gridiron is expected to be ready for use by next year. * * * Borovick, former golf coach at ‘ Top Values in BA Accessories ip REGULATORS | oy SEAT covers °5” 6 Volt BATTERIES a ~~ Guarantee Birmingham High, has scheduled six games for his enthusiastic charges, starting with Detroit Country Day on Sept. 20. Located just off 12-Mile road between John R. and Dequindre, Lamphere begins its 2nd year | as a secondary school on Sept. Without benefit of a field, its six games away from home. The lone exception is an Oct. 4|> “Dad's Day” contest with Capac at Royal Oak’s Memorial Park. Lamphere’s athletic classifica- tion depends largely upon Boro- 16. The Ist senior class will not vick. 5 A can roland squad from arrive until 1958. sophomores and juniors, Lamphere Lamphere had its-Ist basketball] Will be the only Class D school! team last season and took plenty in Oakland County. The use of| * * ae ae * FUN UNDER the STARS TONIGHT .9 RACES NIGHT LY — RAIN OR SHINE “POST TIME 8:30. . . BUSES DIRECT TO TRACK 10 MILE ROAD near JOHN R. Hazel Park HARNESS RACEWAY freshmen would boost it into’ the ‘C’ ranks. Borovick’s youngsters held practice scrimmages with neigh- boring teams last year, but had no organized competition. Backs Kenny Bolt, Jerry Sytvain and « Lamphere will play all but one of | > 12 Volt BATTERIES )o ww wwwwwwwwwww 10 Me Meath Guarantee 41%. Auto Wash 149 W. Huron _—— Pontiac Bob Bogues and tackles Roland standout returning players. Ed Jadwin, ex - Walled al coach, and Alex Kish, valde | ie lF Clawson assistant, will be aides to Borovick this season. DICK DEAN av: ... She was so highly pleased at having come to Dick Dean’‘s Hardware. Drop in today and you'll feel the same way! SALE! WE NEED TRADE-(NS Mercury Motors on Dsiplay DICK DEAN'S IWAT LO MILL TAVERN WATERFORD Fernette and Ed Tessier are | He by the craftsmanship Used Outboard |" $ Up ff | FORD]! HARDWARE |} : ‘Dickinson's SHOE DEPT. _ Second Floor . _ The season’s smartest - Wing Tips ...rich leathers distinguished thot Freeman puts into fine bootmaking. by = FREEMAN .' 4% : \S TL 4 Ae ‘-_Ae) ‘ ee it today. 5% ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER for any setting: — sult or sport coat by HART SCHAFRFRNER & MARX It’s first of all a suit... but add contrasting - slacks and you’ve got a sports outfit. But best of ow all... it’s a light, yet rugged and comfortable- 7 wearing Pan-American tweed! An exclusive blend of two soft and sturdy - South American wools, this versatile tweed combines comfort with long wear. And special trim Trend + styling by HS&M adds that natural, at-ease ~ t : look you like. Stop in and try one on ee PAN-AMERICAN—reg US Pat Of Pan American Sport Coat $50. 00 Pan American Suits ... $71.50 Dress Right-—youv con't afford not to! SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 : WTHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC + “Sppaennanen steiner te s he Ro yp eg Mage oak sae 46 eas ‘Gens fabs Os ie se aah = w ‘tee iia Me tha Ps. MiB i i A ee il Aa et Wy a : an 3 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham Open Friday Night ‘Wh 9 o seca i. Onision unfolded, the ‘‘Auto-Plane” takes Ce ee cruises at 60-miles an hour on the|. | highway. After the two, 11-foot wings are of the Civil Aeronautics, Adminis- sin mechani, and pertamed tg Avie sopra he feat recently. the air, Pontiac Press Phete NEW RECOGNITION — Dewey Bryan of Milford, inventor and designer of a flying auto, has scored again with his unique craft. He | has taken top award at the International Experimental Aircraft Assn. eS ee School Beginning Monday Huron Valley Enrolls 3, 150) The following held for junior and senior highjering sales of lacally grown pro. school students until the new high|quce brought to the Farmers’ school on porth Milford road, is|Markets by growers and sold by completed sometime _ this fall-\them in wholesale package lots. MILFORD — As Huron Valley school teachers conclude a week of orientation, some 3,150 students will begin classes at 7:30 a.m. - Monday. According to Supt. Harold Han- sen, there will be an increase of 236 pupils in the one hundred square - mile school district this year. Thirty three new teachers have been added té the faculty personnel, bringing the total teaching staff to 122, plus the administration officials. Teo Oil daly audens wil be CORRECTION In Foodtown's advertise- ment ‘of Thursday, Sept. 5, 1957, Pillsbury flour was advertised at 25 Ibs. $1.59. This should have read Soo GOLD MEDAL - FLOUR 95 Lb. Bag 9459 We regret this error, THE PONTIAC PRESS RCA. 4 Speed Frere - able‘ Record Player ‘ RCA “5” Record Pisyer * wer Regers Bros, verware. Reg $99.75 Dormeyer 614” —— gy Saw. Reg. $69.95 Polaroid as Cc a 85 Las. songs Wrist Watch 4” Reg. $36.50 Las. or Gents ‘Stene Rings .... so Alarm Costume Jewelry 60°, Ot PONTIAC DISCOUNT CO. “Your Dollar Buys More at. the Pontiae Discount Store” 18 E. Pike St. _ Use Our Layaway Plan é $1.00 Down Dus #0 the sherp increase, sev-|Detroi enth and eighth graders of the jun-' Wednesday. ior high group, will ajso be divided| into two sections. They will attend) appies, Greening ae 6 es cee B etenel th begin wt 1:20 0m. for grades 11 and 12 and also for Milford seventh and eighth graders attending at Highland. Students in the ninth and tenth 525 grades and for seventh and eighth graders living in Highland-White Lake area, classes begin at/-ar Reveal Winners se Ss [ MARKETS Detroit it Produce are top prices cov- A ve Resceecee css 22 App! Se : a ¥ i 3. 33 ee 4.50 Bar ett, | * 4.50 Plums, Burkank, BBE. Sent. o seeeee 12.75 -“ * #oe 13.02 Mev. 2 csesss 13.12 Dec. . * e 13.58 dl Steel off % at 65 on 1,500. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) “enere ete eee 233% aoe a gusursxcggzaxse Directors Voorhees-siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor Pe 30078 ACTIVE RETIRED MEN we mean is a who has Whet . completed 1 career, doesn't feel is Spal he ready for the rocking Mutual ef Omaha haa an attractive in Oakland County. You Seog DEE: your own — ritory, close te Some. Tf you are health, willin, to learn, my genre fats. me Laon can SSaesseez SESEEE Pres: *f Death Notices g 2: Bw®:--:: * 7 Sess .Neeeeses Sassy: Oo sSse5 PF SeSISAShcsssessuassseca=Bes BS P.0.B, eral state . . "4 = . “-* 4 a . : . . : tes. Grade A -, 8 . EEgESEY ig S=S88=SSS8S322838 og MH VHF e“eaeee gem bea f i E artis 22 z SEReF252, A 2 = - « eee Seeiessesseu g ewe Bene NMale Meee Natta been eaavesaena a Ste.sssisesseses i i Pa + eee * 5 e +28ve z2 - 4 g Ht setee e279 . . 348 lossm House for Oxford Man 158 Ocklend in Dai thi Thurs. Fri Sat wioare To Honor Old-Timer, 96 | OXFORD — An open house hon- oring Ora J. Hilliker, will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at tephens Convalescent Home, 2566 Metamora Rd. Hilliker, who will be celebrat- ing his 9th birthday on Satur. day, has 50 living descendents, Your Picture Tube Is the HEART of Your TV! Have It Checked! © Call for Estimate -© Free Technical Advicé © Easy Credit Terms © Free Rejuvenation of Old Picture Tube -« All Sixe Picture Tubes including 10 great, great-grand- children, > oe k A son, Ernest, lives in Oxford |tfocker mt - 2 and the other survivor of six chil-@,,Ce.--: dren is Roy, who lives in Ft. Bragg, Calif. Mrs. Hilliker died/t about 10 years ago. : was a farmer, lumberjack and ‘thresher for many years, He |""{ also helped build the Pere Mar- quette Railway from Saginaw to |” Port Huron, | Although his health is quite good, sat | Hilliker’s main hobby is television, Bloomfield Hills Man Buys Farmington Press i ze ? o ssasass ey i i a £22888 a 7 ioe is Mua mneamis iso-auine t909-3 Seuesracess a -. ee eee ae ee reusheessuseys: wegebwe emis - ~~ = now ve +33 3538832 i od nd-wt ated eked weasteene *. y and Sep- Monday, et 1 “p.m. trot the urch White se to ee OLive 1-9961 ‘ _ Ask for Mr. MeN re isi CLASS BODY May WANTED 3835 tt Experienced ute haul way oe he os ~~ tresters for delivery of cew «ars to cen- tral those : reholders’ record | ~~ given that, pe pursuant toe Griving shareholders of Community SQUARE DEAL : Pontiac will be held CARTAGE et its banking house at 30 North ~- City of Pontiac, Sta’ 11 mity Ace Perm 4% Mich, Tuesday, September 11, 1-$200 jeitainnd oe nst| _ ABOVE AVERA agreement to merge the SALES Village of Lake Orion, OPPORTUNITIES under the provisions Manuf: Distributer of the United States, shail heavy adv: non-food [oa enone 8 vagib od uct exclusively through ‘he’ proposed. mareer Dest mm hiring experienced a we majority on sa ts the Pentiec orca. - ae “gi [ 3 al h and may be inspected Excellent a hours. ar | plus many O) A. C. GIRARD, penetite tf interested and f com me 15, 16 1%, 19, 20 to Mr. A F Manier, Suite 511, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sept 1627 W . h ®, 11, 12, 7. ig interviews for those A FEW MEN Needed tor work. ani- cal ability Ay W. Huron 330 a.m. BARBER WiD_ 10 TAKE OVE od sew Bt Sweets. FE 24111 of ‘gee Phil Fool A _ Woodward ang 5a CARPENTERS. ALL SOUND hd | h -_ finish. Call ia ane nimodarnnston we - ¢ ‘men only - m FE 2-6245. apply. CAB DRIVERS, STEADY & PAR’ ame Day & nirht. 2) over. 101 Field R Re eat 474 7 Pontiac ©. Must soared, under FIRE FIGHTERS ra Peete be $5 of < aes i inservice showables iF SE so a Be See FIRE Fi Promae for fire fet tere. ein imust 8 yrs. age (time o. service a the Cap sales for s man with a ng the public. Calls are pg 4 made my nee k y areas. ey poe —— o stiteganes. Bay ~Cireuta reul ae ee ee celmen ent Exp tare m Must be eligible JEWELRY SAL kei terete Se e ‘enette.ADoIY Mr, Prady, ma WA farm ‘ DON’T WISH FOR - MONEY! Make it easily poe paved Classified Ads. To , tent, buy, swap, hiré, dial ie 28181. | A KE ies oa) oan Sax Dist agin Caine oe ie Se, Pe ha ‘ Prees 68 curtty Commission orders for Mr Mores, “Mdichigas Em ‘a = Commission, 1 income. rite Sales Maneger, Norwest, Plumb ond Heating 21, or call VErment POLICEMEN Salary 90067 — 80.070, require- on ape 21 to 28 ten = anny diploma ney cpply Deron a y ye cond aed pa P LICEMEN oF | AC Salary, $4, 979, require- ments: 2 1 to 26 (time ny aerv- -. eal condition. tra Office, Hall, 8. Parke. REAL ESTATE N —— ee 7 oe ew s opagmen Will train a model car, eat | Sppearance RRY E. ADAMS 0. Pa casei’ Eves ‘ttl % Dixie LAND COUNTY of stability, ype A bg oy - Bar Ae fest man on modern dairy & general farm, modern tenant house. Cariss Long , Blesth Rd., Milford. WrD. METAL BUMPER 1ST. clase ph Taiper, MI 4-4016. ake 2. i i= 2|*f 3 Ha 2 aoe opening September aah Apply Jane Lee. 4) N. ed CARE an iOOL AGE - dren and light ———, Call MY 2-4231 between 6 and “are WITH ROCenT «i references re- . "ham. ve in MI 6-1887. GIRL, BOB'S Is'ane ried o N : Credit saree Refer. Roauheed for, cx salary and work- Write Pontiac iy Press Box 70." DEPENDABLE GIRL TO CARE for children & light SE - tor board foe pr room, Live in. 3421 hoon: _ ales rE rr’ ¢a1ié. ~ COOK AND BAKERS Greenfield Restaurant NOW HIRING COOKs AND BAK- ERS FOR NEW BIRMINGHAM RESTAURANT. MUST HAVE EX- PERIENCE. KITCHENS EN-~ “TIRELY AIR CONDITIONED. CHOICE OF HOURS. MEALS & UNIFORMS FURNISHED FREE. PERSONAL APPLICATIONS TAKEN AT CENTRAL OFFICE. _ 2961 WOODWARD AVE. DE- TROIT. 10 AM, TO 5 PM. peranpseL® LADY FOR ework of children wh popes “verk. it have teferences. O& 32-0777. EXPERIENCED oo PH. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WTD, MUtual SO oe AITRESS A at Sacteves ites “shop, ats Hf _575 Hunter Bivd. miming ies EXPERIEZ vision, Mente LT 7:30 enift, ORnne Boz iad Pontine Press. Experienced Stenographers APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION PERSONNEL DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. Pontiac, Michig@n N y * ork. = 4 mae) o, Same y- salary it sat satisf Apo, 2a of Woorhals‘e between at & i, mornings onl i) MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR ait a i Secretaries Stenographers reo onl DITIONS EXCEL- VAnCReENS o TRANSPORTATION a vs. ARRANGE- Utica Bend Corp. 30500 Mound Rd, Utica REpubile 3-311 ANTED MID) seen More —~ home. 349 Jud- an mothe iT cent L&. ro Ms md Reference. a Hatcher _after 6. Sales Girls Waitresses Fountain Mor. Paid Vacations Free Insurance Hospitalization Excellent Working Conditions Opportunity for dvancement Full Time or Part Time APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. KRESGE'S - WOMAN 20 AND off Baldwin. Call FE 47483. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, FUL Hamitton’s Orth. Reego Mareor.” WOMAN TO Pe eee FOR 3 SMAL work, Can tt Bre! in, ha wees Refer. OR WrD.: coco are eae sales = *a Hy, PoRTIAS PRESS. _Epipay. SEPTEMBER ( 6, 1957 re Re | * if a ao iid PAGES y . ’ " * re a Leet a ommercia s how saab ‘ Tas ie : + . > : ae a . ¥ . ‘ ‘ ba b . ie } ? 1 Dt Dene ta ~~ itd St naluaanl ‘Chbap Mostong Market --Today’'s Radic Programs - - Code Sheth ee : Sanh (VO: oa a a ) : . 4 cms and | | _ DALLAS —Mustangs broke to the -4 , : 8 -—— and gone 7 wm, hem CKLW, (ee) = WWJ, (058) = WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1270) «= WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) to Suit§ onsor a ground to the on Road Safety |= f SURE) NETR erd wed | ae wim ment opr | wes Tented p “Eevee, 6:00-—WIR, News CELW: Geed Morning WXYZ, News, McKenzie WXYZ, Pun-e-Rama “a en pi News tie WsBK Rows fs CKLW, News Children's Br. «:00-.w.m, Sporte, tn’dt’mt Deodorants Are Used, 16 North, : South Foundation to Spotlight, WoAR, Rows steed WEON. Ceanizy Roundup | WoAR ews Paci | Uys, Meme Dum but Never on Milady’s|,, Reward _ Outstanding) wren News, ‘Weather 6:30—WJR, Agriculture . WPON, America - — CKLW. ewe Davice 18 More ., - ‘ €:30—WIR, Dinner Date WZ. Wolt, News “wxYE. Pd “Mek ensie WCAR. Hews Top S0 Underarms 20 Ventures ™ Traffic Achievements Gat, Bitte Chae’ | Wank: Seen haat WIG: Nera teatecae | &t-WIR, Pon, American =a re | | 'WPON, Music With Mason | WCAR, News WCAR, Bruce Martyn WXYZ, Sports By CYNTHIA. LOWRY 22 Forever and CHICAGO (INS) — A “positive” 1200—W4R, Guest House Ree ea Me Ore | eel W IR here, Lewis | WOAR Sports Parade NEW YORK If television is! ae" tna a approach to highway safety isi} faa See twa aa ww, ee ue i7Wi utrc aer \the great sales medium its mer-|,, female about to take its place beside the WIBK, WXYZ, Fred Wolf CKLW. News, Davies WXYZ, News chants claim, most women are d —— shocking statistics and the “teive capa angel WER. Revs Reid Oe Se es | wane applying their roll-on, smear-on,|*" —— ® fine carefully” warnings. e so Teg Ti ro 7. ae mud Cie 1:30 WIR, RB. 1, uevis 3:30—WJR, Defense stars |S4Uirt-on deodorants exclusively to 4 Deported le the The newly established, non-pro-| #90 WIR, Baseball Beat | 7:30—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, News, McKenzie a ee their wrists—except when, about fron ts ot fit National Foundation for High-| ° : ae, ews, avies CEL. "Counterspy WIBK News: Reid WIBK News, Uennaret | OELW Rove Dever, "0 leap into steam cabinets, they) 3 i mtlight asd retett cama in we’ - fot ay — News ore. motiesy 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands nN + * ——— and ” ing achievements in traffic safety.| WJBK, Baseball $:08—WJR, Vinall, Guest SATURDAY AFTERNOON | Wurz. News The reason is. of course. thatlae whem rena wa 7—— diem 30 Existed WPON, Baseball eth 7. ae 12;00—WJR, J. Vinall, Farm; CKLW. News, Knowles nae : ey > me 40 Chooses Blinken and 8 Nut warehouses HITS FEAR | $:80—CKLW, Queen's Men | Oi w News, Good Morning] WWJ. News by Cederberg | WCAR, News, Walred TV's arbiters of ethics and good] 4; mediterranean — ® Wing-shaped = 33. Counsel Its founder and president, Chi-| 8:00—WW J, WCAR, News WXYZ, News, Slagle 4:30—WJR, Music? Hall taste have declared milady's un-|,. or Baltic —- WN 10 Trigonometry 38 Get away Pi CKLW, R. Knowles WJBK, News, Reid CKLW, News, Bud Davies | wwJ, News, Monitor 5 » bound } 42 Throng 1 Afternoon function 40 Scents cago businessman Erwin M. Blaz, | » WCAR, News 8:30—-WJR, Music Hall won bode A Marya =e —— derarm out of $s visual i “ een oe : [alee = be — news 41 inary on contrasts this approach to the cur-| : LERS Sie ie GLA Hews, Geo Morning | iie Wun Tie ot ate] pCR, et, TOP ertionable. nS | unity} Tat Bg mage * [rent campaign of what, he call) . WCAR, News WJBK. News, Reid aes ten ua Sem un ph) RS | elites ee werda) Hospital Staggers 42 Exclamations—/“fear and figures.” WWJ, Monitor WCAR, Allen, T. Malone WXYZ, Fun-a-Rama , WwW, sid S pe STOUDS | ¢3 anchor 4 Take a firm 24 Plateau uprising 11:0e—WJR, News WPON, Scouts, Revival Hr, CKLW. Frisch, Davies WXYZ, Ne ; of articulate critics. Hence, TV/s3 Senttng sword Reirasi si 35 Rotery center 46 Bun disk Statistics on traffic accidents : Wi, Dendeand Oe ae eehan,, 7as* | WIBK. Tom George WiEK Mean, Den seetasd | ries try very hard to exclude ma-| $4 Come —, $ Domesticate 36 Alter to sult 47 Trallan river | produce @ negative : L Top of Town WXYZ, Fun-a-Rame Lee WIR News, Gunsmoke — une ~ terial which—as the TV Code says! 55 pw: : a z Pieced ‘out by Par (préfix) Blaz believes. Their effect, he : oe R Music — WAR. Neos = me wri "es oo A-Rama mom sats Hall —is “generally regarded as un- —~ Bel aclip FR EES 2 WPON, Susie with aMson WPON, fkraintan Hour CKLW. News, Davies WWJ, News, Monitor suitable conversational topics in = senses until they no longer re- 3 SATURDAY MORNING =| 8. WIR. Guest oar WON, Holiday CKLW: Frankie Prisch (mixed social groups.” . Sogan, Marcia M. Szewezyk,| spond.” €:00—WIR, News, Melody WwxyYz, Ed McKenaie 1:30—WJR, Sonny Dollar | WCAR, Martyn, Sports * * * _ L. White, Carole A. Wolfe V Ti ) Set VIC e WW4J, News, T, Purse CKLW, News WWJ, News WPON, Holiday aad Barbera J. Worm. Blaz cited a statement by call VULVILT . . : , This effort, combined with the fornia's Governor Goodwin : general wording of the code, has who called highway slaughter “ resulted in some fascinating inter- C ; lif ® Bl curse that has bee so frequent, -- Today's Television Programs - - ms'u's‘f rein fOr 38 Nurses (California Blaze [s Pent prone ee Pos good taste and proper conversa- bject te change without notice tion in mixed groups. mages N U d C | place,” Blaz agrees. Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subjec change “Wor inétance, 1 don't knew how! St, Joseph Hospital's VOW n er ontro epee a ww- hannel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV much time you spend in your liv- ing “We as individuals,” he = Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Chane ng room looking at pictues f eat 7 Awards) vacavitie. calif. uA brush'. A rig . digestive tract. We oma n consi tistics f VT NTITT TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 12:55—(9) Football; Ottawa Rough)3:00—(7) Joe Palooka. i ouaae ue et oe = Weck paren rin dale eae ee 5 9 Riders meet Montreal Alouettes.*/3:30—(4) National Tennis. (7)) 11. a, ae Cea ¢. more t J . Un! 6:00—(7) Sports Focus. (9) Pop- . sar ane y the re be! Diplomas will be awarded to 38 of hill fortunately, fear and figures do . 2) N 1:00—(2) World This Week, °(4)|, Laurel & Hardy. ming lately that it is a series acres of rugged country north eye. (4) News, Sports. (2) News. 1. oa Sey graduates of the McAuley School not take root in our conscious- Matinee Performance. ‘ |4:00—() Baseball Scoreboard. (7)| 5+ petal pipes, funnels and hinges, s of Vacaville was brought under s."” : 6:10—(2) Weather. '1:15—(2) Sports. Cartoons & Cowboys. (9) Action! i held together by nuts and of Practical Nursing during exer- control yesterday. ness. . 6:15—(7) News. (4) Weather. (2) 1.39 (2) Baseball. Tigers vs. In-| heater. bolts. cises to be held 3 p.m. Sunday at + ©} The key to the new founda- News. dians. 4:10—(2) Movie. ~~ *- = Mercy College in Detroit. tion’s approach is cease séMANEAA Leek cvee cee 6:20—(4) Box 4 Forum. 2:00—(7) Jungle Jim. 4:30—(4) Downtown Movie. (9)! | = Sister Mary William, adminis- Some 200 men fought the flames! ness.” €:90—(7) Rin Tin Tin. (9) Boston ¢:30—(4). Teen Room. (7) Cowboy} Hopalong Cassidy. We are opposed to clinical dia-|trator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospi-land six aerial tankers made 75 “There is ‘a definite art of tive! : Blackie. (4) Helen O'Connell.|” ¢ yen, 5:30—(9) Wild Bill Hickok. grams,” said one censor for’ a/tal, whictr maintains the school.|nesses with water and chemical ing on the highways,” said Blaz, : (2) Beat the Clock. sien Mgt eg ing gereene ee 7 = er . ‘med we must sands that : tional News. _|innards when they are animated} Wessels, the hospital's chief of SPT@Vs. | 2 remember : es-0 Na ew = Mion) — geometrical or mechanical —|staff will present pins to the’ Ivestigators pressed a hunt for people are neighbors in their cars MIDAS 7200—(7) Jim Bowie. (9) Milli hts Extraditi rahelps arsonists. The fire broke out injas well as in their homes. Wis Dollar Movie. (4) Blondie. (2)| Fig! xvadition illustrations. | nurses. , vesgeece West Point. _ ; This seemed particularly inter- * * * —_— different pose gee vet © —— the positive | Suop. ES. LiFe : esting in view of the fact that) he graduates will be honored N° houses were destroyed. Resi-/and conv’ merican people “ ee nae, (4) Life of Page Invo kes Tri ba ] Rig ht station censors find adequately|cises at a | t to be held at |2e"ts ha a cabins were/that safety does exist. —-§:00-(7) Enterprise. (4) On Trial. R f delicate the sight of a cloth square|the Nurses’ Home at the Hospital. ¢VaCuated Zor ® time. 3 * »* and GUARANTEED AGAINST @ te. Adame De.” lin Hawaiian City of Refuge erin 1 pecs ven tc er vu te Mt. | Arter “tre “ar” tncnene Smet communes, be nd] Rust-OUT, BURNOUT 8:30—(7) Date With Angels. (9) with stomach acid, in a commer. - i @s Giana acke fine AND BLOW-OUT Country H’down. (4) Big_Mo- cial apparently designed to warn —_— Seams Outie aaa some 1,000 acres and halted traf-|We plan to honor these citles and | sy HONOLULU w— sla flight to sanctuary 199|people against eating handker-) ™ person 'fic on the Feather River road was|towns and ‘the persons in them/| “ment. (2) Star Playhouse. Escaped slayer|queen’s fligh Ly hief nel department. controlled early today near Oro-|who have done the most to : 9:00—(7) The Big Picture. (1 George iow Page, a years ago, Page fled to the his- ¢ =a) A A * her one-year course will be- ville, achieve those records.” ~ . | ey hand eo lienows now that the aneient|tr% City of Refuge on the Island) you look closely, you'll find|gin Sept. 16, officials say, with 55| Forestry crewmen were burning Midas Muffler Service 30—(7) Soldiers of Fortune. (9)/Hawaiian right of sanctuary car-|°f Hawail yesterday to avoid ex-lia¢ “women are never shown|expected to enroll. Sn carat aan he oats Colorful Pills Oa Quiz, (2) Celebrity /™ bs no weight with modern poligg-/tradition to South Carolina. “quaffing” (television people use| Graduates Sunday will oe — —— api Mic 1 256, South b Soginaw ‘ But authorities overruled the/this word instead*of "ening" Joanne C. Allen, Ruth A, Al HEMET, Calif, & — Pharmacist keno aiid Barber’s Sports "Following the line of a Hawaiian/aged lore with a warrant signed | beer. house, Virginia M. Denomme, ‘ Hall Longacre says most of the | FE 2-1010 19:00—(7) Youth Bureau. (9) Na- by acting Gov. Farrant L. Turner,| For a long time, manufacturers Mary L. England, Patsy G.|\Wife in Double Strike, pills now sold by druggists are in ‘ccna Ni » Marts Kane and arrested Page. of such intimate articles of appar-/Ewald, Evelyn P. Fennoy, Bar- So Hubby Can't Win decorator colors, He says a plain) _ Men. thre Thurs. og < CHALLENGES ARREST el as girdles and brassieres were Bara J. Forbes, Judith A, Free- oe u y n | white pill soon wit be an rare as a §:30; Fri, “cil 8:00 ——_ ’ a deprived of TV commercial time.|man, Catherine A. Gagnon, Nancy + Sat. “til 5:00 , 10:10—(9) Weathervane. Page’s attorney, Bernard K. One of them, however, finally|A. Grodi, Margaret J. Helferty DETROIT @ — Wilfred (Bill) (Bill) black automobile : 10;15—(9) Theater 15. Trask, an authority on Hawaiian ; : : , -, ;swan’s wife is Gooking his dinners Patricia A.. Hughes, Vivian M. Jenkins, Eleanor ‘M. Jock, Jac- queline M. Killmer, Jayne K. managed to get through the lines of good taste with a filmed bit showing, first, a fully clothed fe- again. She hadn't been during a strike at the Holbrook Avenue Federal Credit Union where Swan! 10:30—(7) The Crash. (9) Gang- busters. (4). Frontier. (2) Sher- history, insisted the right of sanc- tuary, dating back to the days of fo Build Dam Enjoy The * lock Holmes. the monarchy, is retained today, fortable as a kitten,!Lambert and Eve’ B. Leader. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) Million Trask said he would challenge — oe oe sta “ua wll (Chee fas toed Laakeed, | oops wn eens: ~ the! Dollar Mystery. (4) News. (2) Ways, Means Grou the right of the government to ar- mated girdle and bra — without|Mary A. Lucy, Judith A, Mance, credit staft in a pay dispute. : News. ys, <