i as all sg 2 ‘Gar re “PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OcTORER 1, 1957 —32 PAGES The torménts of an ensuing win- ter will fade away into obscurity when you glance at this pretty lass, - Miss Front Page for October ? ae % Miss Sharon Lee Talbot — Miss Front Page for October. This charming smile a 11-year-did girl who was born and Pontiac her entire 17 e St. Frederick's High has lived years. Pe is a cheer leader for St. Fred’s. Our October gal.is also an accom for the school's Choral Sacris * ist * * She loves to swim (this past sum- belongs to mer she earned her Red Cross life saving certificate), water ski and roller skate. leading counselor for a Catholic . Youth Organization girls camp. Sharon also was a her. graduation next June pert Sharon will enroll at School senior is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Talbot, of 251 ‘After S. Mar: St: ‘Her father is a foreman at a college, General Truck - Coach . major in Diviso; iio In more than one way, Sharon can. give us men something to cheer Besides her aca ti Sharon about, not yet determined, to psychology. So here she is im a capsule. Miss Sharon—October Front roe you think of a better way to up “ fall month? r. Can ee: -Paratroops Quit School Area; Ike, Dixie Governors Conter LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS) — _ Federalized National Guardsmen took over patrol duties outside Little Rock Central High School today as President Eienhower pre- pared to meet with four Southern governors orr the explosive integra-| tion question, It was the first time that. Army troops had been relieved of day- light guard duties during a _regu- lar school day. A usititary spokesman said the federalized National Guard patrol was “for today’ but the develop- ment heightened speculation that the shift might be permanent if no major incidents occur. Troops of the 10lst ‘Airborne ‘Division, which had been handling the patrolling during daylight on school days, retired to their biv-. ouac area on the grounds behind the school. - Threat of Bomb Empties School 1,100 at Waterford High Leave _ Building. at 8:30 AM. Today ~ Some 1,000 Waterford Township _ High School pupils and teachers ~ were. ordered to evacuate the school this morning due. to a bomb scare. More than 300 other pupils were absent due to a mild flu epidemic which was reported at the school yesterday. : Michigan State © Police, the (98° Sheriff's Department and ~town- ship police. combined in a thorough | search of the school, at Crescent Lake ‘and Highland » Office secretary Mrs. Olson told _ police that “a gruff’ male voice" telephoned at 7 a.m. today, say- ing: ~ Oy : _*Waterford has a bomb.” “He then hung up, she said. * * & By 8:30 a.m. every pupil and). teacher had left the main_build-| ing and adjoining cad classrooms| for the day. - Principal | Semmes Frye said, ‘ie ead amy at's hoax, but we cannot take that chance — so many serge in- ' volved,” School: will. resume as =~ at oar he said. two houf search by police and some school, personnel failed » to find ‘any bonr. i Foster's Hdwe. and Sptg: Goods, “Open Evening: and Sundays i i j | fail th Paving Started on- Mackinac Span ST. IGNACE @® — Asphalt. sur- facing of the. Mackinac Bridge's ione of four machines wrapping the giant -cables reached the north tower's top.- : i ee, An inch and a half of asphalt except for the two center lanes of steel grating * the suspension span. a * * Pouring of conerete in the sus- pension span’s outer lanes is two- thirds completed. Paving of ap- — was completed weeks : Wrapping from either side is ex- pected to reach the north tower on both the east and west cables this} Of week, then work will be shifted to, ithe south tower. ‘The wrapping with heavy wire aver a thick coating of red lead is the major construction work left on . the enorme toiorer! Span. roadway began yesterday, whe’ will ‘cover the bridge’s- roadway, + es “aie panies pace “2 2 + Warren to Rule on Election ; By ROBERT B. TARR Managing Editor, Pontiac Press MIAMI BEACH — Delegates to this 17th convention of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Teamsters still were puzzled today whether) their election will go on or not. * * * Chief Justice Earl Warren was expected at any moment to rule! on the question. Attorneys for 13), rank-and-file New York Teamsters; asked the Supreme Court Justice yesterday to block the balloting on) grounds it is “rigged” to give James R. Hoffa the union presi- dency. .— Meanwhile, Hoffa forces here continued to show their air of optimism that their boss would win. the $50,000-a-year job by a | | landslide. | But another black eye was cast on the already’ scandal-scarred| union when Sen, John L. McClel-| mittee information indicates 50 per: | lan (D-Ark,), chairman of the Sen-| union and its members." ate Rackets Committee, said com-| cent of convention delegates have been improperly selected. LIST PONTIAC TEAM Listed among 11 Michigan dele- gations falling into this alleged category was the four-man team from Pontiac Local 614, They are Teamsters Wait Decision be held but warned the ‘conven- tion's Credentials Cimmittee to make certain that alt delegates are legally seated or the election would be ‘subject to challenge in the courts later, A group of Pontiac Teamsters boar dent (Beck Story Page 8) te Tak coho yep he iad ais | charging @1¢’s delegation had not Leaun ae 614 president, Floyd Harmon, Alvy Bush, and Frank Orsini. The decision whether the elec- tion will go ahead rests with Warren on an individual basis, because the nine-member tribu- nal is in recess, The New York Teamster mem- bers told Warren that a legal bar- ricade against the election is nec essary because Hoffa's election, would permit “entrenchment of power’ by union leaders who have |““imposed a dictatorship over the A three-man appeals court ruled Saturday that the election could Plot Manhunt | in Grim Tension Lansing State Police Nerve-Center of Search for Killers _ By TOM SHAWVER EAST LANSING #® — Through the long night, the atmosphere in the big, brightly- lighted room was grimly tense. Blue-shirted State Police officers stared fixedly at the map of Mich- igan's' Lower Peninsula that stretched from foor to ceiling. More than 100 red, green and blue buttons clustered on southern eounties told the location of State ond minor incident occurred| when The nine Negro children ap-| peared ‘for classes this morning.| One of the six girls was — by a white student and her book were knocked from her hand as she was about to enter the front A squad of National Guardsmen ‘walked up the ‘steps with their lrifles at port arms, entered the door but reappeared a few minutes later and returned to their posts. JEERS GREET NEGROES | _A few jeers and catcails greeted the Negro students and the Guards- men also were hooted by some white students standing near the classes rang. While the. bumping incident occurred, Maj..Gen. Edwin Walk- er, commander ‘of the Arkansas Military District, toured the school area and told newsmen: “I'm making sure areeing is in order.” Asked how he found Yhe situa- tion, Gen- Walker said: “T'm very happy.” As on previous days, the Negro students were brought to the school in a green Army station wagon. National Guardsmen in jeeps pre- ceded and followed the station ‘wagon. SEEK SOLUTION In Washington President Eisen- hower sits down with a delegation of Southern today to try to “talk out’ the schodl integra- ition problem which exploded into the national crisis. : The four state executives hel a strategy conference this mor ~ «Continued on Faas 2, Col. 5) Township. High School Press Offers Reward A $1,000. reward. was posted today bey The “Pontiac Press for information leading to the . arrest and conviction of the person or persons who perpetrated the bomb scare at Waterford this morning. ‘Anyone with pertinent information is urged to contact , the Waterférd Township. Police. on on the award will be in the hands of James Seeter- lin, ‘Waterford Tewarite Vek. : wah front door before the first bell for Police, Sheriff's and local police isquad cars agsigned to the three- state hunt for two men who had ‘gunned down two. state troopers, i hapaeed one and critically wounding ‘S another. _ The scene was State Police Operations .in East Lansing, nerve center of the 1,156-man State Police force and “field headquarters” for the biggest manhunt in its 40-year history. Three radio panels lined in front of the map kept the center in constand communication with all cars. . Voices. of deputies and state ‘troopers in the Jackson area, where the search was centered, barked constantly from loudspeak- ers, giving bits of information that might prove valuable. MANEUVER SQUAD CARS 100 of their squad cars -from one intersection to another, trying to hem ‘in the killers befate they could get away. Crouched low in front of the map, puffing nervously on a ‘Catton of the Bay City Post. For héurs on end, his eyes fol- lowed the ‘course of the hunt. Periodically, he offered advice on placement of squad cars, TTonight’s Weather to Be Cloudy, Cool The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- the Pontiac area tonight, ‘with a low near 46. change. The high will be near 72. cloudy and warm. Today the U.S. Weather Bureau _ [predicted that Ocicser will. be warmer than usual over the west- ern half of the nation and in the upper Mississippi Valley and west- ern Great Lakes region. In an extended weather forecast, -Ithe Weather’ Bureau predicts tem- peratures will average 1 to 3 de- jgrees above noimal, The normal high is 68 and the normal low 48. * ol it In downtown , the lowest temperature rf a.m, was’ 49 degrees. ene ren rose to G75 oa. Ne Consolidating these, officers at): East Lansing, maneuvered nearly) dicts eloudy and cool weather for| +e * Fair is the prediction fer tomor- row, with -little temperature| The outlook for Thursday is partly) Rookie Trooper Achieves Goal— but Loses Life been voted on by‘ union members as required in the constitution. An aide of Hoffa's reported to newsmen today that an over, whelming number of union locals in the Philadelphia area now have Teamster boss BECK DENIES CHARGES by the Senate committee, retiring /Teamster President Dave Beck re- torted by saying it had no “factu- al data” to back up its claim. Behind other convention scenes going on in this sun-filled, plush resort town, were reports that a coalition to try and ty vr Hoffa steamrolier ss the making. - eago’ Teamster local, rookie Michigan State Trooper who , wanted to be a policeman. since he was a little boy is dead Yoday ory. Attractive Mrs, Kay Ellen Pel- after being gunned gunned down by two —. | the Date over the’ pres Lett fatherléss by the murder | is the high point of the conven- ot Trooper Pellet, 23, was thea which opened yesterday Js husky, healthy\ one-year-old Greg- | Miami Beach, | : * * * a William A. Lee, of Chicago, presidency, was reported not par- tivipating in the coalition talks. The Credentials Canmittee seemed to overlook the latest Mc- lot, 21, sat stu by. news of her husband's slaying. She ner- vously knotted and twisted a tear- soaked handkerchief and. vowed: ‘They'll get them (the killers), I know. They always do. (One of the gunmen has already been killed.) ae * * “Dug loved the State Police. That's all he thought of. The State|~ Police was his whole life.”’ , Young Pellot worked for the | National Guard in Lansing be fore completing his basic troop- er training last spring. While Mrs. Pellot mourned her husband, Mrs. Marilyn Vogel, wife of the wounded trooper Dotiglas Vogel, was at his bedside in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Ann Arbor, Her four. children were being cared for by a sister and a broth- Clellan charge as it certified 1,500 of the 1,944 delegates, It said it is still studying the list from” 112 other locals. * ‘ * (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 2) (EES Ss Bee. In Today’ s Press hee heey VERS ee ae ee _-" a ee shes a er both in Clinton. Comics | County News ......66ceccees 17 Wdltoriale ......cccseeeeees: 6 Markets one 25 Obituaries. ...6 cece ees Bi Bpekte coc ccsvesecicees 22, 23 ye eee eee 2 TV & Radio Programs .....: 31 Wilson, Earl ..............,.41 Women's Pages esol thra 18 pledged their votes to the Detroit). Hearing about the new charge! Two opponents of Hoffa, Teamt- ster Vice-President Thomas L. Hickey of New York, and Thomas J, Haggerty, president of a Chi- planned TECUMSEH, Mich. Ynys) —A|"ther ‘elke on Joining forces, a third in the running fdr the) The battle for the top seat of| the 1,400,000 - member union was; ~ narrowed to four late Monday when , 2 Slain VICTOR WHITLEY ‘Pontiae Press Photo Giattned Die <~"thbde-tetea te saldas gambia oe a pair of start of Michigan's fall hunting seaspn today is Pontiac Press out- door writer, Jack Patterson. Jack starts a series ofarticles today the alder thickets where Canada|13, 1930, dealing with the first week of fall bird, deer, and small-game hunt- Uiue grass grows high and tell- ing. aurea arenes: pee rn ee ee Opening Day’ Hunters Magic Words By JACK PATTERSON “Opening Day”. Two magic words that set: today, Oct. 1, apart and beyond all the other Tuesdays of the year. ° Two words that mean many things to many men in the broad, - gamie-filled reaches of Michigan. For 200,000 of our state's outdoors- men, these are the things this special Tuesday means: _ Tuesday means a thin, cold wind rustling the frosted prairie grasses on the plains of the Upper Peninsula. And suddenly, » out of the grasses the rocketing rise of a flock ‘of sharptail grouse, breasting the sharp wind and with alternate rapid wing- beats and stiff, soaring glide, quickly becoming tiny specks in the distance, And maybe, along with them; there will be a scattering of rapid- .ly vanishing prairie chickens, doomed to disappear with the prairies they ‘call home. Tuesday means slow, quiet prog- ress along the “edges,"’ the breaks between cedar swamp and sapling hardwoods, in the alders: and among the jackpines, in the stands of immature popples, in fact every- where food and cover and maybe ‘water lie together to constitute : ee eS ' Quiet ‘progress that leads to peaceful contemplation until shat- tered by. the thunderous rise of grouse. . Two.Troopers, One Desperado Killed in Battles 3 Injured, 3 Abducted in Wild Chase Across Michigan, Indiana FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES NORTH VERNON, Ind.— The second of two gunmen who left a trail of blood and terror across Michigan and Indiana was captured to- day in a heavily wooded area near North Vernon, During the series of biaz- troopers and a desperado were killed, three other of- ficers wounded, and at l¢ast three persons abducted. Captured by a posse of more than 100 officers who was Victor Wayne Whitley, 26, of Granger, Tex. ‘| Badly wounded, Whitley was alone when captured by Policé Lt. an exchange of gunfire with the posse or in previous skirmishes with police. Police said the two gunmen may " |have been bank robbers, They had flashed a iarge roll of bills to a Michigan woman who was abduct- ed and their abandoned car con- bank in Garner, Iowa, and license plates from Missouri, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Virginia and, South YY: «£ es Fatally wounded in the wild’ two-state flight were Michigan State Trooper Dugald A. Pellot, 23, shot to death when he stopped’ the two men late yesterday near Clinton, Mich; Indiana State ‘Trooper William Kellaman, 28, and ex-convict Ralph Walker Taylor of {Carotina.~ -|Kendva, W, Va. - Kellaman and Taylor’ ‘were killed _jearly today when a gun. battle broke out on U.S, 31 near Scotts: burg. REPORT CLARIFIED : Earlier, State Police had reporte-. ed a fourth victim who was found lying on a@ southern _Indiana high- way, However, the victim later was identified as Taylor and not a motorist.who had been abducted, * * * Just before the officers closed in on the desperado at.North Vernon, he freed Jennihgs County (Ind.) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1). Slain Trooper - , Eighth Killed in Forty Years EAST LANSING @& —_ Trooper Dugald A. Pellot who was killed yesterday in a highway gun battle was the policeman slain in the line of duty in the 40-year history of ‘the or-. ganization. Lato Gain & yune site MD troopers were killed by a crazed gunman who withsteed for an hour a police stege of his home hear (Clio, Killed Noy, 19, 1956 were! too troop. - ers George E." Lappi A. Pozza, both 27, ot thea post. Their slayer, Harry G, Rich- ards, 63, -retired postal worker, later surrendered,’ ek * * * j The first state trooper killed line in Monroe Co Tuesday means rough: ‘going iMer John 'S.. urke ae Wak: tad : - jing gunfights last night / “ 4 and early today, two state’ moved into the woods as a stubborn morning fog lifted . tained empty money bags from a . eighth Michigan state * was Harold E, Anderson who was End Bloody | fanhun a iii ai ia ik i ali aR lh age TE Mn Yee Dea * iy Hol g at _£ “tlt etl E RY SREEE 8283 rE tiie 5 3 iis By Ef. Sims Why do most barometers fail to Sete ahee as, - At 3 o.m.: Wind velocity 15-20 m.p.h = : Be me cea 7% * Mths © MOUNT CLEMENS (# — Floyd and Anne Thorpe began 7-10 year prison sentences today for embez- ding state auto license plate fees. ‘The middle-aged couple were sentenced by Circuit Judge James E. Spier here yesterday after Pleading guilty to taking some $80,000 from the Secretary of .|State’s branch office in suburban |St. Clair Shores, said they had hoped to of eabe |.‘ in Mexico with the stolen. money. t & * “| The two were arrested 15 months after the theft in March 1956, fol- ret ng @ police hunt that covered a but broke in Corpus Christi, Tex., where they had bought a part interest in a bar. Thorpe’s brother-in-law, Rich- ard Radwill, 38, of Cicero, I. was sentenced to 3-10 years after ‘osephine, pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiring: | to embeztle. She will be sent- enced Thorpe, 58, winced “grin AS Judge Spier pronounced sen He said later he thougit the sent ence “a stiff one.” Peet iad Hing tn T'cocie out,” he onl. Teamsters Puzzle (Over Election Status (Continued From Page One) California ‘Congressman John F. Shelley (D) withdrew from ‘the race. Odly enough, the band struck up Be ag The: Saints Go en near| In.” ; * * Hoffa's strength was shown Mon- wt Brother-in-Law iC. Seerbo said Lester Aiken used Judge Sentences Thotoes to Prison for 7-10 Years Mrs. Thorpe, who held her com-|: peste in the courtroom, broke into tears when she met her family in. she said. “I feel that our case was made an example of because: it was a political thi Branch office managers are ap- pointed by the secretary of state. Bay, 15, Shoots Man Slain as He Beats His Estranged *Wife in New Jersey MOUNT ARLINGTON, N. J. —A lSyearold boy shot his brother-in-law to death early to- day as the man stood over his estranged. wife’s bed and. beat her, police said, * * * Moss County Prosecutor Frank a 12-gauge shotgun loaded with birdshot to kill John Sandor, 43, Sandor was legally — from his wife Madolyn, 32, Leés- ter's step-sister. Mrs. Sandor and Lester were living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aiken. The boy is an adopted child. * * * Scerbo said Sandor; borrowed car, drove to the ‘Aiken through a side door and picked up a butcher knife and potato mash- er in the kitchen. He then went to the corridor outside. “I'm namb | _FIRST REPORTED — Dr. E. F. Denne, 8425 Pontiac Rress* Phote Ellis Road, Clarkston, a Pontiac optometrist, to- The Press as thousands of state hunters went day had his sights right, on a fine 12-pound Can- into action, The 5-foot wingspread, 3-foot long ada goose, shot early on the Opening day of bird was Dr. Denne’s first goose. It was shot Michigan's waterfowl and small game hunting from a flock of six at Wahmegah lake near season. His fine prize was the first reported to Clarkston, * LJ ‘ll Be an Old Man’ Opening Day Magic Roams State Range (Continued From Page One) tale. patches of white give--warn- ing that in a moment there'll: be a flurry of wings and a liquid silver whistle and a woodcock will be @dging over the alder tops in less time than it. takes to say iit. Tuesday means beagles baying het on the scent of northern eottontalis and snoeshoes, through the brush and In, the gloom of cedars; and up on the ridges, In the high hardwoods big fox. squirreis, frisky grays and black squirrels playing hide and seek with/eager hunters, Tuesday means endless crouch- ing in cat-tafls and long marsh grasses beside pond and pothole -jand endless waiting until broken by the whistling wings of mallard, blackduck or pintail, or perhaps the bee-like darting of some lag- gard teal, And it. means sitting offshore on the big waters watching the eatly redheads. etched across the bright sky, vying for air room with the flights of local puddlers. Tuesday means a cramped, un- comfortable temporary home in a hollowed out corn shock, waiting for the first rusty hinge squawk that means approaching geese— geese that may circle and sail in in on long still. wings to decoys so carefully rigged in the pre-dawn darkness. And to many Tunis means the eschewing of the thunder of gunfire, and painfully silent ghosting through the deer. coun- try with bow and arrow at the ready is. the only thing that really makes life worth living. These are the things that set this Tuesday, Oct; 1, apart. and beyond all other Tuesdays of the year. 24 Hours ‘Around: Globe ‘LOS ANGELES ® — Within 20 ‘years supersonic airliners will be flying around the world in one day,’ predicts B. F. Coggan, vice president of Convair plant at San Diego. s| National Newspaper Week Opens endorsed him for the presidency. LEARN OF PLOT From Michigan, delegations cca et aimed at Secre- tary of State James M. Hare, re- ot pote to trick him out of pos- session of some political records “jembarrassing to the union artd its — would-be national leader Hoffa. * x« * . Figuring in. the attempt, which was foiled, was a phony agent WASHINGTON (INS) — widely disseminated.” starts today, he said: and opinions which form the press are unsurpassed, and ‘President Eisenhower -has paid » tribute to American newspapermen for seeking out the, truth in an age “when falsehood and pretense can be 80 «In a statement marking National Newspaper Week, which “During National Hewepaper Week, we honor the journal- ists of our land. who daily supply us with many of the facts’ basis of our decisions. | “The accuracy, speed and courage of America’s free the tradition of responsible jesetationt' ts ene Qt the, bipstitte ot of cur demoeratie poclety. Btn tls age of mash cohmuneation, winen tisenod | ‘| PICKETS IN CAPITAL Gov. Marvin Griffin of Georgia pulied out of the meeting yes- terday because of Eisenhower's failure to agree to take up the issue of troop withdrawal, The President's position is that he exercised constitutional ers in dispatching the paratroop unit to Little Rock, but will hear out their complaints. While the. chief executive is discussing the issues with the state Kasper claimed to newsmen last night. that the governors “are here to sell out the white people poetry -_ the South in particu- e." a te chief executive ended his vacation at Newport, R, I., vod vd meet with the south Iecloes ‘abe toda: wie . * * He described his vacation — much marred by the southern inte- gration crisis — as one of the “finest vacations” he andthe first lady had ever enjoyed and expressed hope that they would be able to return again. : his doctors have said, to be in his finest physical trim since he en- tered the White. House. Clarkston Girl, 6, Struck by Car According to Oakland County Clarkston girl was injured yester- day, when she ran in front of an ancoming car on M15 near Middle Lake Rd., in Clarkston. Diane Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Dan Wagner, of 6301. Middle Lake Rd., was ad- mitted fo St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital being hit by a car driven by Lolene H. Baily, 47, of 6470 Ortonville Rd., Clarkston. The hospital reported her con- dition as satisfactory today, with Sheriff's reports, a _ six-year-old! | {for Maple-Ba commissioners have voted the necessity of the MapleBates|the Eeetebe’ Maps 5-Year Highway Plan veiled Thursday. - officials. The program, representing highways. This would include US.16 U.8.12 from Detroit to Benton centers. ing of some projects. seashore steed ment until — Mackie to Unveil,Program «LANSING (AP) — Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie |! said today that his five-year highway construction program —expected to total about one billion ial be un- * * * First official disclosure of the new plans will be made in the House of Representative chambers to members of the Michi- gan Good Roads ‘Federation and interested state and local intensive work by Mackie’s staff, reportedly will call for elevating to expressway standards virtually the entire Michigan portion of the national interstate — of the North-South inter-state route from the southeast corner of the state at the Ohio line to the Mackinac Straits. All construction would be four lane, divided, and much of it would consist df relocations bypassing major Population During the five. year period, over 400 million dollars from the federal government in highway aid, mostly for work on the interstate system, and provide about as much more from its own revenue sources. Provision probably will be made for bond issue finane-' Mackie said the Detroit Metropolitan expressway portion of the program, currently under discussion. with city and Wayne County officials, will not be ready for announce- the ‘aie of three months’ from Detroit to Muskegon, Harbor and New Buffalo and the state expects to receive . tes Alley De, W. A alc ft Us mgs? Michigan, a member of International Counell for Ex- Within 10 minutes, the man, by Deputy Sheriff Jim Farris as Elmo Dolling Jr., was in jail on a charge of: petty lar- ceny. Flu Epidemic in Detroit DETROIT (INS) — Dr. Joseph G. Molner said today an outbreak of Asian flu has now soared to epidemic proportions in at least four sections of Detroit. He said a total of 54,000 school children were absent yesterday from classes. This is 36,000 above the number of absentees expected at this time of year. Test Nuclear Weapons’ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) — U. 8. Ambassador Hen- ry Cabot Lodge declared the . U.S. will continue t6 improve and test nuclear wéapons until the Soviet Union ends, by deeds, its drive to impose military dom- ination on the world. Trimmed Some —_ Heads in His Time A Pontiac barber finished his 50th year of haircutting last night, and celebrated the occasion by. clipping his most faithful head of hair for approximately the 125ist time. This one was free. | Harry Dane, of 2665 Sylvan Shores Dr., was visited once again by his steady customer of the last 26 years, Rubin Simon, part owner ot lives at the Roosevelt Hotel. ‘ x * *® Dane met Simon shortly after coming to Pontiac and Simon has Bohr, who helped split the atom, most —-" customer. * * He started his apprenticeship at Den- where he came Simms Department Store, who au Ee Ike Lauds U.S. Journalists” along and swept him right back drafted and spent a year overseas with the 1st U.S. Division, 5th Field x .* * Finally back for good, he worked in Detroit until 1923 and then came to Pontiac where he bought his own shop on Saginaw Street. This shop he owned until 1938 when he from. He was sold out and opened a new shop af Montcalm St., and Joslyn Ave. Dane went right on servicing the Pontiac public. from this spot . until. 1946, when he at last had eet ee epee fo ihe vwn building. He sold out again ‘and wedked at a barber shop inthe Riker Bldg. while the shop’ on Voorheis Rd. a ’ Pontiac Barber Marks 50th Year was being built, He still owns the building but is now working at. the Capitol Barber Shop, 580 W. Huron St, : * Wie, Inger, are planning to return to Denmark next year ad aleo take. in New Zea- land. Then he may retire and think back on a life rich with a bar. _ ber’s memories. - . : * * Dane, and his ote MHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1957 a Bob Considine Says: ees YORK (INS) — News thes -|The Chinese Communist govern- ment announced today that stu- jdents at the University. of Peiping will- be ‘brain-washed for eight The only thing | you'll like. ' better than Western ideas. and careful with those woodwinds: |” days Readin’ and writin’ and diay lectic Taught to the tune of a dyha- mite stick. how a school days, Dear old brainwashed school Edward Bennett Williams, the erack young lawyer who enabled Jimmy Hoffa to beat that bribery rap a. month or two ago, wos in Now, altogether, hours each week to rid them of GOP, U. of M, Cry Prejudice without awareness it might cause something akin to a backfire in ST. IGNACE (® — The Mackinae Bridge superstructure will be green; the towers ivory, That ¢omes pretty close to being the colors of Democrat Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ trademark — Bridge Colors Cause Stir artist drew a preliminary sketch of the. bridge and happened to Use. green and ivory. binatiey above blue water proved Michigan, SAYS Rubin; ge. { Canadians Visit U.S. MONTPELIER, Vi.—The © num- ber of tourists from Canada cross- ifg the border into Vermont in- dicates an increase of 18 per cent over 1956 in tourist travel from The com- _ \Shor’s place after the Robinson. (Chinese Commies to Brain- Wash. Students Basilio fight. “What did you think of the verdict?” he asked a boxing writer, whe thought on Robin- son had won. “Worst since the Hoffa’ case," the guy said. * *&* & Harry Ashmore, anti-Faubus ex- ecutive editer of the ‘Arkansas aggre was naturally eager to get in touch with Mrs, ». at home, immediately. after the gov- ernor assailed both of them on his coast-to-coast TV show,, . At last he reached his wife and found her cool, calm and collect- the herizon from tevena.-ehe won- dered ‘it Agronsky himself would come out of the palace alive. Then at the zenith of his probe into Batista’s arrests, censorship,’ vio- lations of the Constitution and dic- tatorial Havana's fine new building: pro- gram and highway development, dogt,"’ with relief. 3 is manner, Martin noted The; generalixsimo blew a. sat- isfied/ cloud of cigar smoke at the yeporter, leaned back expan- sively and smiled, “They just unlocked the palace a friend of Agronsky sighed / * * * / Hoffa is so certain the Teams- CREDIT Fcc once NEWPORT'S ; Sp 99e, 2 to ‘ Double Stamps — Main Floor Special :: Save 2.00 on These 12.99 LADIES’ 10° Get 220 stamps. tool Warm quilt interlined .., - attached head for warmth. Beige, black, red and blue. Sizes 10 to 18. CANTERBURY “ee SWEATERS: $699 [oousts sramrs] a DOUBLE STAMPS “Reg. $4.99 { Wash'le Wool | Reg. $3.99 Reg. 89« * Playtex ; Plaid © Ladies’ Nylon Girdles { Jackets ~ Skirts | Hosiery | ae 10”. 2” (398° 4 Double Siamp Special! Save 6.00 on These 24.99 Girl's Coats Coat Sets 43°? Get 280 siamps, tool Special sale of up to $24.99 values. All “\. wool tweeds and checks—many with + ie pile linings. Sets 3 to 6x, Coats ‘to 14. : __* 10,99 BOYS’ id usd SUBURBAN COATS $399 mount sTanrs STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS 33.99 Values Reg. $2.49 Reg. $1.99 & ‘$1. 79 Value “ Girls’ Crib Infants’ Boys’ Be Sweaters Sleep Sets Shirts etncdhedici dita inaaten inane Blankets 1° 97°: 99°. Seve 5.11 on These 19.99 ~ — MEN’S WORK sa SUBURBANS Ass Get 300 stamps, tool 100% all wool in flecks, novel«. ties, and designs. Brown, black, navy. Sizes 34 to 44, FLANNEL SHIRTS $]99 | nee ee |DOUBLE STAMPS | STAMPS . 288 L ' IDOUBLE STAMPS | STAMPS Reg. $3.99 { Reg. $4.99 } Reg. $29.99 Reg. 75 ‘z 7 Men's © Men's: Men's Men's h Crew Necks | Sport Coats | Khakis {Underwear 5° | 18” | «tT 4 ei o te i "T4 N, Saginaw St. tow ieee ond Helden Weng Seemee ! E 3 : Sir Eye F z ia +f i i 3 I g a = : z E | 2 ; , eee oF ie F ite ; 2 | 4 ‘gs it went by, I thought it was Zi going unusually fast. But I thought 1 was having fyn, getting a big kick out of it. And then, three blocks down the hill... ." Michael was among the. serious- * * * Screams of the youngsters were more than a block away. Rescue workers said. the boys and girls—ranging in age from 5 to 12—were jumbled together in a bloody mass in the bus, es * * * A corps of ambulances rushed “ injured to three hospitals. Aft- er emergency treatment, a few were released and the remainder distributed among half a dozén ‘hospitals. Deaths Elsewhere By KHE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETRNIT m — F. W. (Bill) Yale, 63, \director of dealer rela- i tions of tha, Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corp., died yesterday. He ———— was born ih Atchison, Kan. o * * * ‘Zi STOWN, Ohio @*—Floyd M.. Russell, 64, traffic manager ‘{ot the General Fikeproofing Co. > in Youngstown for years, died “ Sunday. He was knowk nationally for his industrial traffie\ work. ¢ * * * ALTAMONT, N.Y. Bernard C. Cobb, 87, utility executive, who preceded the late Wendell L. Will- kie as board chairman of the old Jeffrey who is survived by his parents was born in St. Joseph was held yesterday afternoon in Brace-Smith Funeral Home. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Besides his parents, the baby is survived by a brother, and two sisters, Shelly and Judy Ann. The infant was dead at birth yes- tecday at Pontiac General Hospital. w, . GREGORY D. BADER NORTH BRANCH — Requiem 70, will be held at SS.Peter and Paul Church, North Branch, at 10 a.m, Wednesday, in charge of the A aa Tips May Be Helpful TEMPE, Ariz, { INS) — Exotic at in Tempe which annually conducts "la study. tour of the Latin American country. *.-2, 2 From many years experierice with the trip Dr, Rice has several *|tips to pass along to. persons inter- ested in traveling through Mexico for study or pleasure. No passport is needed. A tourist card is required, however, and it may be obtained for $3 from any Mexican consulate. There are many restaurants and hotels in Mexico where it is perfectly safe to eat, Certain pre- cautions should be followed, Dr. Rice points out, adding: “Never drink anything with ice in it except in Mexico City where the ice is made from distilled wa- ter. Do not drink milk or eat ice cream except in those areas where the products. have been pasturized. Do not eat raw fruits or vegetables without peeling them. Do not over- eat.” TIPPING SCALE The scale for tips in common usage in Mexico includes: One peso per suitcase for hotel porters and bellboys; fifty centavos ‘lover the taxi meter fare for cab drivers; fifteen per cent of the bill ‘at @ restaurant or nightclub; about two pesos per day, paid at the end of the stay, for hotel chamber- maids; twenty per cent of the total bill in barber shops or beauty salons, A. peso tip in Mexico cor- responds roughly to a quarter tip in the U, 8, Generally speaking, a YU. S. dol- lar exchanges for about 12 pesos. Exchanges are made in banks and in some hotels and Dr. Rice sug- gests that tourists obtain travel- lers' checks in denominations of $10 and $20. Even in summer, Mexico is cool “fin the early mornings and eve- nings except in the coastal Plain, x * * A light coat is desirable for wom- en, a suit coat for men. In Mexico City, semi-formal wear is neces- Colorful Views Oftered by Mexico to Its. Visitors sary in the evening, Women itn Mexico should never wear slacks or shorts, A ‘good wardrobe for women would include two or three nylon jersey dresses, one: semi-formal evening. Top this off with a suit and you'll have an adequate ward- robe. For men, Wear slacks and a sports coat for daytime and a suit for evenings. « Most places in Mexico are pelted by rain for a few minutes every day and it’s a wise move to gack a light, plastic rainceat- which-can be folded to purse size, Comioft- able walking shoes, of course, are a must and don’t forget a bathing suit, Amateur photographers have a field day in Mexico but remember to bring an ample supply of film since prices for camera supplies are 25 to 30 per cent higher south _ the border than they are in the 8. NEED SMALLPOX SHOT All persons entering the U. §. must have had a recent smallpox vaccination and it is well to have that done before beginning - your trip to Mexico, making sure you! have a doctor's certificate testify-| ing that you got the shot. Spy Suspect Sterns, MOSCOW (®—The Alfred K. Sterns, under federal indictment in the United States for spying, now are in the Soviet Union. | They last , were reported in: Prague. Travelers said the wealthy | American couple registered in the guest book at the Yasnaya Polyana Museum, the former home of novelist Leao Tolstoy, 75 miles: south of. Moscow. Stern is a former tavestment| broker and his wife is the former Martha Dodd, daughter of the late) William E. Dodd, former — sador to Germany. They fled to Europe from Mexico after ignoring a subpoena to testify before the) New York Federal Grand Jury.| The Grand Jury indicted them in| New York Sept. 9 on a charge of spying for the Russians. Pango se They a * Corp., died yesterday, Cobb, wa ta & Deodaee aan Mem! ' was a leader in the developmen - Of electric, gas and transportation | utility companies. . * r+ * _ DENVER @®—Fred Wallace, 57 ‘brother-in-law of former Presiden ‘Harry S. Truman; died yesterday. He .was an adjuster for the Colo- | rado Highway Department, | | and Pothine betuee McCormick nD 11641 Maplewood Ave. Syivan Lake Michael). High Mass for Gregory D. Bader, |), Washington; Howard of Mt. Clem- Other immunizations such as ty-| phoid and tetanus are not required but may be advisable, | | Wife Now in Russia | GEORGE H, BLIEMEISTER UTICA — Service was.to be held at .2 today in .Trinity Lutheran Church here for H. Blie- meister, 77 % 16681 21 Mile Rd., A Macomb County farmer all his life, he is survived by his wife, Bertha; three sons, Edward of ens; Elmer of Washington; two brothers, William of Rochester; Otto of Utica; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Priehs; Mrs. Helen Maed- er, Mrs. Tena Ziehm, all of Utica and Mrs, Ella Ewald, Akron, N. great-grandchildren. Ice Company Owner Dies at Waterford Ronald H, McDonald, owner and operator of the McDonald Ice Co. of Pontiac, died of a heart attack yesterday’ morning in his honie, | 3809 Airport Rd. He was 74. A native of North Branch, he had been yard manager for several coal companies, In 1951, he retired m4 an employe of Pearce Floral 0. ~. At one time Mr, and Mrs. Me- Donald had operated the tollgate | at Orchard Lake and Voorheis | Rds. He was a life member of the Oakland County Boat Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charlies W. Callahan of Wa-' terford Township and Mrs. Fred. C. Bredow of Pontiac; and two brothers, Don R. Mac Donald and John A, Mac Donald of Watkins Lake, Mr. McDonald's body will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral weed : in Y.; nine grandchildren ~~ fur March 29, 1948, and sentenced to * * * : * Taylor, of nearby Kenova, is a jchunky five-foot-six, 174-pounder, ‘|white and 36 years:old, The local police file also describes him as pigeon breasted, with blue eyes, medium brown hair and a rudy complexion. . Ris wife, Alma, lives in Hunt- | ington, His father, Neff Taylor, lives at Kenova. A sister, Mrs. S. H. Curry, resides at St, Al- bans, W. Va... "The Plymouth station wagon described by police as involved in the killing escapade through the Midwest bore a Virginia 1i- cense tag which had teen issued to Taylor at his sister's St. Albans address, Taylor was convicted of rape neighboring Wayne County 5 to 20 years in the state peni- will be held today for Frank S. Eaton, 85, former Associated Press telegrapher ‘Eaton practiced law in Chicago’ Pick Up and Delivery _of Your Community National Names Officials Community National Bank pres- ident A.C.. Girard announced today the appointment by the board of directors of Oran C. Thomas as| Western years ago, a vice president, and Walter H. for a brief. time and later worked) for the Associated Press in Den-. ver and Salt Lake City, special- izing in telegraphic reporting of Prescriptions Call or Have Your Doctor Cail sports events. — He returned to Detroit during} World War I and retired as a Union telegrapher 15 FE 2-0259 .| ff. PERRY DRUGS East Bivd., corner of Perry Shoup as an assistant vice _ ident. to 2 The merger between the Orion State Bank of Lake Orion and the} Community Nationa 1 Bank was completed with the close of busi- ness yesterday, x * * Thomas will. manage the Orion branch of Community National Bank. He was formerly president of the Orion Bank, and Shoup was cashier and vice president. FINAL CLEARANCE | Clark Green at 1 p.m. today, - _ SAVE MONEY! © 1957 PONTIAC TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! Complete Inventory Reduction — Every Car in Stock ' Must Be Sold This Month — Terrific Savings — Don’t Wait and Be Too Lote! STOP IN NOW! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT, CLEMENS STREET sae Sparks-Griffin STRENGTH our UNDERSTANDING, EXPERIENCE AND DESIRE biter x TO SERVE IS OUR _.__ STRENGTH FUNERAL HOME “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-584) 4 Slip Seal (2 4” 4” Drai n Tile. ‘SEWER CROCK SALE » Seal Fittings... = ‘1° ” Drain Tile Fittings. . = 55° EMS CASH AND CARRY Lamber-Nardware-Buitng Supplies ‘OPEN — “il 5 P.M. | Save on Roth's Cash and Carey Plan ~ Circle Drive for Easy ‘Loading _ FL): 2. 89° sexeniiasl TP bee * * a. = y ¥| PONTIAC |} . STAT. E BANK Ae IN DOwNTOWIE PONTIAC’S ee — BUILDING I If your family is outgrowing your home, convert able terms. Take as long as three years to pay with no wasted attic or basement space into comfortable, useful collateral or down payment required. You-can complete living areas, You can do it easily and economically with your Joan arrangement at any office, or if you prefer, | the help of a Home Improvement loan. Homeowners --tell your dealer to arrange financing thru Pontiac State * can now borrow amounts up to $2500 under very favor- Bank. . i CHOOSE THE LOAN THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET AND NEED se MONTHLY PAYMENTS . ia 4 BORROW 36 Mo. | « Mo. 12 Mo. 4-1. $500 ‘$1597 | $ 22.95 | $43.86 {i LE __ $1,000 |" $ 31.94 | $45.89 87.72 | | $2,000 «|| =< $ 6388. | | $ 91.77 $175.44 ae PO sere $ 79.85 $114.71 ' $219.30 we | 7 Me MIRACLE MILE BRANCH NOW OPEN ' : n ‘BRANCHES: AUBURN HEIGHTS; 1305 BALDWIN; PONTIAC; DRAYTON ioe ne -. MIRACLE MILE BRANCH ; ; Ee z evi ACCOUNTS — ‘TO $10,000 BY ¥. D. I. C. : i Ny 7 = ¥ tf, ee. . monk = a pees oe. ee. ee ee ee * ~~ i — att ‘ f Sees 7 7 \ . ¥ gE aa 2 * J ‘¥ has a ¥ ” = =. eg i = ae 5 = eee ae 3 s Sp a ie. t. Wy bee hs ; | f ‘ Ls eee x i pag Oa ee po ee ee oe | : s | ieee j # 4 “ : - a # : ay pie 33 i ; : re a ¥ ty ; ‘ ca . i J : - : oer s : | ae! piaes ke - 5 : ff ¥ Le hy Fi _ i i pd ‘ eid ¥ = 4 < i ‘ aby . « ‘i rf f j i a é « . t 2 ‘ : : : : 4 4 ? ‘ é re f , : : = ‘ ; , ‘ : é we : i 4 Pa t é : pee + 2s abes ‘a > j { ' ; fi eee ; : E = : ? ‘. i é . \ i f j i i : § } J : : : - ak i . a; \ j j \# é ¢ i ; ee oo i a ; : Fs ‘, : ‘ in \ Es pee’: Be \ ‘ 2 < ‘ > = ‘ ‘ ‘ = fe i #55 4 = - : ‘ - a : f ~ \, 3 * as ¥ ¥ 2 \ { 5 es . i c ; : am ; Lis sf \ f . f é hi oF | ' \ § 2. e Z ‘ ‘ i ‘ . ; | } : * # : : ® S i f x ee & i é = : z e * ei TUESDAY, OCTORER 1, 1057 _ a a ae Romeo Students) ‘Smoked Out’ ' Classes at High School Close for Cleanup After Fire Early Today ROMEO — There was no, school| - today for 45 students of Romeo High school because of smoke and) soot damage caused by an early morning fire in the boiler room of the school, Supt: T. C. Filppula ‘canceled the day’s classes because desks PONTIAG, MICHIGAN rr Eg ~ Seek Protection of School Childr¢n ion Mi "te Safesp* MILFORD -- Residents living on North Milford road along with ave TEEN < : hills and dgngerous curves. Sev-; the stretch, sisinaiinil to nent. eral signs have been posted “Slip-| ef Huron Valley Schools Harold pery When /Wet"’ but residents say) Hansen. school, village and township of-jthat in th¢ summertime it is also! . ficials, have formed a new organi-|‘‘slippeiry /when hot.” zation known as the Milford-High- i ee land Road Safety Improvement Facts :/ and figures prove that Assn. - more thin $10,000 in property dam-' Lang recognized as one of the |e has occurred during the last which shall then be 25 miles per most treacherous reads in Oak. |year. /Motorists involved in acci- hour. land County, it has no set speed dents/ have tornyhp fences, lawns) * * * : limit posted. Surveys have ‘been ae Avees and many people have Action will. be taken to remove Prtavigel’ ieee po ogg po u a ; ‘ ‘ : made by Michigan State Police | 5! fpred serious injury as a tesult, jGange rous hilltops and resuriace Mayor Mayor Hoard, Milford and meet at 8 tomorrow night at . Milford High School te draft : =| plans for presentatlon to the : Oakland County Read Com- ' mission, : They will also elect officers, \formulate bylaws and plan definite action on the road improvement and safety for theirSphildren. Besides MeCormick#and Hansen, Purpose of the newly organized group is to establish a speed limit) of not more than 40 miles per ‘hour, except in front of the school,! _were cast on the proposition as . erm Oakland County; ' relations committee, an Richard Fortune. and chairs in the old section of the high school were covered with soot and he foresaw a full day of|* cleaning up by custodians. Head custodian George Hoke said excess oil in the pit in front of the burner caught fire, due te a mechanical failure ‘about 6:45 a.m, today, © The fire was discovered by Cus- todian Joe ke who came on duty at 6:30, Volunteers ofthe. Romeo Fire Department were summoned. and the blaze was brought under con- trol almost immediately, : School Electors A WS! j Wednesd ti ? ich State S . follows: (1) To raise the 15 mill the highlt pe ot be Wee munity Chub under Michigan State Statute No: limitation a limit of four mills for Wednesday, at/ the home 205. the purpose of retiring the pres- ent bonds: 99, yes; 9, no, (2) To raise the limitation of 15 mills a maximum of 2 mills for the building and site fund: 103, Yes; 5, No. : : ’ 3 Minnie Foe, 33 Niagara &t., Pontiac, (3) Voters approval to sell the Mrs. Cayherine Havens is program ehair Abrams. Paul DePodesta and — hg =e District Ne 6 Be =“ © Rochester ; ; John W. Erieson for three-year ° msh - eel ington . Township, *es, : Boy ool = etfisers Sin be Mt 7.30) terms; dohn Ryding, Stuart No. 5. (4) ‘That the closed districts as-| sume the bonded indebtedness of the North Branch Area Schools: Yes, 97; No. 7, been taken, but so far no other action has The three-mile. stretch between Milford and Highland has steep! / election here Nov. 5. office of mayor and tour cles on the city commis: for four-year terms. 5 P.M. Today Deadline for Filing Nominations ROYAL, OAK ~ Today - is the deadline for nominating petitions for the/ oo / / Candidates. will vie for the vacan- . One, for a two-year term and thrée | Cameron & vote tion's const fution Dryden () plant and ¥ etabie sale will be ty “General | anve been mendment to the organis Past Mafrone Club ef Dryden chapter) OES meefing tonight at home of Mrs a Wednesday in Masonic Halt. United Press Phote ‘ County Births Wixom fo Seat : Planning Board to Take Charge o Village Zoning - commission, jyears, \Stadnik, village—president, natz for one-year terms. AVith the opening of the new Milford High School on North filferd road later this fall, many /ebildren will have to walk along. New Commission of 9 | Me embers, of /La apect Coun Announcement of nine appoint- Lar i Mies ~ Gg ae “al ments to the with at the hospital on Oct. 9 Members wi terms varying from one to three was male by Joseph T. Those named were Herbert Sauer and Del Bourgeois for twe- Year terms; Mrs; Johana Ware, Robert Rickard and Robert Wag- ‘the road, which has had expensive irepair work over a period of years. The group, under the leader. _ttlp of Harold. McCormick; will jan sagiehecsi f Highland Brophy spectively and Louis Oldenburg, Highland. Township supervisor. > Polite and James Winters Chiefs, Joseph re- ad F avor Increase mn 4/ WIXOM — A newly-forméd plan- 4 . Dig! County Calendar ning’ commission will have the : In Millage Limit The VFW Auxiliary , holding @ rum-'C gal responsibility, effective ° : mane asle Friday 1 poe a By | Wednesday, for the zoning and NORTH BRANCH—At a special Veterans 3 9 Ayo i Hi A; bake development of the Village of school election held here ballots Su ae be “heig / on Saturday oly. Wixom. . Me The commission was organized ‘ = zt «@ (5) -That the 2 mill tax) for the| BEAN BONANZA -— Tiny Debra Allgood, 3, . ~ Michigan City, Ind. Some of the beans have / LM. end ou ee ee Proult of Wagnatz is a member of the) ; building and site fund be extended|’ measures out enough’ green beans for her lunch grown to a length of 2% feet — just a half foot/ Lancer sah tg Proulx ts the son, Feu! ivillage council. ARK 55 YEARS — Lifeti os at County, M for five years, 1958-62, Yes, 98;| from a plant in the garden of Joe Lewalski of short of being a yard long! / Sey crave af __ The commiasion members chose wis we RK “a cis eaiute at re a sr 8 . Ar Ne'6 . / wee ‘wrth J ry “daahter. ie maa Abrams. to. serve as chairman. today, with a family dinner at their Clifford home. They have a , / Stadnik also announced the for- * : _ / Melody Kay S n itetrl mation of a zoning . board son, John R. Lick of Attica; one daughter, Mrs. Karl Almas ot . R | 0 k R id nt In Proving Retirement Age est git eee, im are elie are jappeals. with Paul Salow cael Marlette; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Lick's a oya Va es e : / guy i ~ oa Hitman Stusher Tmlay | ‘\as chairman. Other members are| Parents came from Ontario in 1868, clearing and ‘settling the farm } Elected fo Board William A. Romain, president of Sherman ucts, Inc., Royal Oak, has been elected to the board of directors of the American Mono- Rail Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Ameri- can MonoRail, major manufactur- er of plant overhead ~ conveyor systems, is affiliated with Cana- dian, MonoRail Co., Ont., and Landhal Conveyor Co., Cleveland. Earlier this year, Romain was elected ~ a_ director of Spartan Corp., Jackson. Romain, who resides at 1813 Houstonia, Royal Oak, is. active in local affairs. He is Michigan chapter chairman of -the educa- tional committee of the Young Presidents’ Organization;' chair- man of the advisory committee oi the United Foundation for south- a director of Camp Oakland, Inc.; a member of the executive committee of Dis- trict 1 of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca, and chairman of its public ber of the Engineering Society of Detroit and advisory committee of the National Rivers and Harbors a _mem-| jor a fee tovering ‘the cost of Of the 4,783,021 farmers counted in the 1954 Census of Agriculture, 779,282 reported they were 65 years old or more and 951,310 were in of these farm operators, as well as other groups of farm workers onl “household workers, are be- coming eligible for benefits under the expanded Sctial Security Act coverage which went into effect on 1955. ° , P * * * the 55 to 64 age range. Thousands} Many of these older persons, born before births became general practice, | arg among the estimated 30,000,-) 000 “Americans without birth cer- tificates or other official proof of age—a requirement in qualifying for Social Security benefits.’ A transcript of a personal census record for uSe as proof oe: age-may be obtained from the U. 8 reau of the Census searching the records, A fee of $3 pays for a routine search, handled in order of receipt, of Congress. not more than two censuses of Rey. John Hardy at St. Anne’s -Church Gets “ORTONVILLE — St. Anne Cath- alice Church here has had assigned to its parish a first resident priest. The Rev. John Hardy, formerly assistant pastor of St. Mary. at Monroe, has been appointed to First Priest In addition to many parish du-| ties, Father Hardy has worked a! great deal with teenagers, having conducted a series of lectures; “Design for Dating” under .the the registration of , Census Records one person. This may take from ) application of t four to six weeks, depending on the backlog search may be ob tained for a $4 fee. Persons in need of their census! the 22-year records.can obtain an Age Search| Security Application’ Form: by, writing to). S$. Bureau- of ‘the Census, | expedited the U. Washington 25, Personal infor mation in the U.S./supporfing, its expenses being paid Census records is confidential &hdj by th is furnished only upon the -signed' the pam. -\tminy City ere Bi a son, Timothy wine te birth of Lacy ang Gunnar Mettala, Mrs. ith vd Lal Help Farmers I spdiviawat to whom ‘it relates, /— About 3% mil personal census furnished to of age, citiz transcripts of pol 5 ser cag at - scords have been|:” t was approved. Search Section of the the Census is self- The A DD: Cc. Bureau / of fees charged for searching Century-Old Mill Pond Now Under Renovation By ROSE McKEE WASHINGTON (INS) — Mrs.- Charles E. Wilson, wife of the retiring defense searching for a tion’ to liven up her husband's | last Pentagon news conference tomorrow. « The headline-making Mrs. Wil-' son plans’ to fulfill a long hanker- attending the membet’s farewell meeting with the press and posing her own question—subject as yet unidenti- ing. by fied, © Her husband received this news atya private dining table with somewhat less than joy and cheers—not a strange reaction for a man whose impromptu an- swers have sometimes gotten him into hot water. * *, When he appeared to squirm somewhat at the prospect of fac- ing his wife at the news confer- ence, Mrs. Wilson warmed to the subject and quipped, “‘Oh, I think I will ask a real horrible ques- tion.” secretary, is “horrible ques- * * eabinet Turning to a reporter who was her guest, she asked mer- ‘ily, “You'll give me a horrible ‘ question to ask, won't you?” There was enough of an edge of | determination in her voice to sug- ITS DEALERS i CYO: He has also. been active in | gest she just might participate in the Ortonville church. Knights of Col wiiins on Boy the questioning. Mrs. Wilson . t t Scouts, proved earlier this year that she Ww _ * * is a woman With an independent it cos s o o n s* Sharon K. Sweet, Wed at Rochester groom’s, parents are Mr. afd Mrs, Frank Fortune Sr, of Pine street. Originally from St. Vincent ‘par- ish in ‘‘Corktown,” Detroit, he attended the Hall of the Divine Child and St. Cecelia High School at Monroe before entering Sacred A reception was held Sunday for Father Hardy, ‘at the home of Dr. Edward Gates here. For her wedding the bride chose a ballerina length gown of. white. nylon eyelet over white taffeta. and a shoulder-length veil. She carried white roses and _lilies-of- the-valley én a white Bible. - Mrs. Ralph Kaphengst, cousin of the bride served as matron pf honor, Karen Sweet served 4s her sister’s bridesmaid, © —. Charlies Sweet, an uncle ot “the “bride, served as best man, while ushers.-vere William Dean and Dale Sweet. * ' A reception was held afterward in the church parlors, t Leonard Women’s Club * Elects; Sets Luncheon LEONARD — The Women’s Club here has named its officers to preside during the fall and winter season. They are: Mrs, Iva Trask, president; Mrs. Mabel Lobzien, vice president; Mrs. Helen Schoen- berg, secretary and’ Mrs. Fern Laser, treasurer. The gtoup will meet tsa 1| 1 ip.m. luncheon, Thursday, at ‘the ‘home. of Mrs. ‘Mattie ‘Gottschalk yon North Rochester vr. i HARRIETTE A. FOSS .. Mrs, and Mrs. Harold R. Foss of Detroit“announce the engage- ment of their daughter, riette “Alice, Boegehold, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.’ Boege- hold of: Orchard Lake, Village, A graduate of the servatory of Music, elect is continuing work toward her degree at Wayne’ State Uni- The prospective bride- groom has returned to his studies at Western = University, ¥ versity. Kalamazoo. is planned, mind when she spoke up to this reporter against criticism of her husband by President Eisenhow- er. * * * * When the president rebuked weert of Don Brooks, John Lambert, Reece| next to the one where the couple has lived since 1906. He is 78 and no ~ This is the moment Smart Buyers have. waited for. Come in and see how little. Americas Number © Road Car he wide. Mr. Eisenhower showed he had no hard feelings by giving the Wilsons a lift south in his plane a few days later. | -Mrs, Wilson said she has want- ed for a long time to slip into one of/her husband's news con-, ferences “to ‘&’ee what they. are lie.” 5 But, she sald, “they” didn’t seem to want her. The “they,” she indicated, boils Gown} to . “he, ” : She was all set to go to one news conference some time ago “when ‘they’. changed the time on me—purposely, I think—they knew. I had .to go off and pour some. -tea someplace." -Har- to David Winter He is the json of roit Con- he" bride- spring weépding ROCHESTERSharon Kay Sweet|Heart Seminary. Training ‘for . 2 “ant Nchrd Pana Forte were rest "w a® competed big tpt pern , | ‘married in a recent candlelight /Mount St. Mary, in ie “Mrs Wilson said the President’ , ¢ ceremony here in the First Congre- A, 2 criticism was “encalie’ for” a g gational Chureh. One-hundred and| Ordination by Edward Cardinal she was “indignant” about it N OW SELL| ~ ag fifty guests witnessed the rite per-| Mooney was in Blessed Sacrament . . <*«-* . N G FI FIRST | N ITS. formed by the Rev. E. John 'Yuells.|Cathedral of Detroit. Other par- It was ‘ : PRICE CLASS | 5 The bride. ts the daughter of |!Shes served were at Ann Arbor, ver sexed ta let anyone N MAN ¥ STATES! ! 7: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweet of |Mount Clemens, Detroit, Livonia heels aes we nem: ; aaa 7 ° , and Wyandotte Ss ife assailing a president ? : oa a . Curzon street and the bride- : and it made. headlines far and ; : —— a ‘ sent abe and Jim Clarkson, champions A PAIR OF CHAMPS — Floyd Bartley (left) Parks and Recreation Department's City Horse- shoe League, pose with their trophies. Bartley was of the Pontiac top players. - Lions Report Record Season Ticket Sales DETROIT ® — The Detroit tional Football League season tick- et sales of 39,844 for the 1957-58 Briggs Stadium, where the Lions} play their home games, has a capacity of 52,854 of which 7,000 seats are general admission bleaeh er seats and not sold on a season iticket basis. In addition, some 326, te Seger. FE 2-1010 Mon. thru Th Sh baer Pa. “il 8:00 Sat. “tl $200 * 3,000 standing room tickets are available for home games. Sale of season tickets ended lay noon. 12 MT. CLEMENS ST. } FE 3-7514 eemeieememmmentl BROWN & SHARPE SMAL L TOOLS 30 LLC ROm Beas EONS sevrrment — scare macnint roots — ies roars — enees ~ Gating Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies for Industry W. Pike corner S. Cass FE 2-0108 (PLENTY OF FREE PARKING) STRIKES AND SPARES “By Joe Wilman In the nextfew articles, I'll deal specifically with each step in the approach, The’ first motion taking place in the approach comes with the pdshaway. After you've taken your /\starting position on the approach Lions today announced record Na-| . [wound up the season for Clarkston Pontiac Press Phote . the dae é season league champ while Clarkson won the city playoffs Saturday at-Oakland Park with nine straight victories against the league's ANN ARBOR (# — Georgia comes here to play Michigan Sat- urday rich in. southern tradition, but with little in the way of foot- ball talent to upset the Wolverines. | The Bulldogs’ captain is aptly named. He is Jefferson Davis, namesake of the Confederate presi- dent. Their coach is Wally Butts, a direct descendant of one of Georgia's first settlers, Capt. Samuel Butis. The captain was killed fighting the Indians with the Georgia militia in 1814 and Batts’ County in Georgia was Georgia 11 Shy. on Talent ord. It lost both its 1957 starts. Texas whipped the Bulldogs :26-7 and Vanderbilt beat them 96. They haven't posted a winning season in three years. “This isn’t the best football team in the world,” said: assistant coach Don Dufek, who has been trailing the Bulldogs for two weeks. “But it’s not the worst, either.” praisals. Dufek’s comment only gave Georgia moderate praise. possesses an undistinguished rec-| Scouting reports on Michigan ; opponents are usually glowing ap- $ named in his honor. But as a football team, Georgia League Ends Season Luncheon Saturday at the Elks club and a Scotch golf day, Sun- day, at the Clarkston Golf club club women's league. Awards Saturday went to Mrs. Robert Peterson of Pontiac: for 1st place, to Mrs. Harry Grow of Ro- meo for 2nd, - Husbands were guests Sunday and Mrs. I. Stanburg and Lloyd Mehaffey were golf winners with 47. Dinner was served after the tourney, in the clubhouse. Senior Amateur Medal PARAMUS, NJ. Ww — Thomas Green Jr., of Seattle, Wash., was medalist yesterday in the quali- fying round for the U.S. Golf Assn.’s third annual Senior Ama- teur championship, Green shot 37-36—73 over the par 71, 6,597-yard Ridgewood Coun- EAST LANSING #® — “Califor- with a double meaning in Michigan State’s football camp this week. * x * Old Song Has 2 Meanings' & at Spartan Football Camp nia here we. come,” is being sung) The football squad, the fans and even the coaches still are sky-high after, the near-flawless “performance in the MSU opener ~the 54-0 victory over Indiana. * x *® Michigan State-plays the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley Saturday. But many supporters al- ready are seeing through rose- colored glasses to an eventual third Rose Bow! tly. The ad iat more stable supporters are trying to hold down this kind of talk. They know that try Club course. and are ready to bowl, the first thing you do is to push the ball) directly towards the pins. Grav.| ity then takes charge and the ball | falls naturally and easily into the backswing. In today’s illustration,. the _ ler has pushed the ball out. in front of his body, and the bell | is ready to drop down and into the backswing. All this has occurred as the first step is taken) with the right foot, Note this first; step is a short one. That gets’ the body into motion easily. The right arm. is fully-extended, and the body is bent slightly for- ward from the waist. The left arm swings out to the side and front _ GEM OF THE WEEK } Two Is Company—Three Is When They Go Home to help maintain balance. Remémber, push that ball to-) ward the pins — not up or down or to either side. Get it straight) out: in front of you, and let grav- ity. take over. ° { Copyright 1957, John F. Dille Co.) | = Cen ae With Duco /, 7 FAYS 6 qi 0. “Spray. Magic” PA AIM 7: AG Now in Aero-Sol Cans ; 8 Popular Colors 16 Oz. | 89 | ALSO. IN. WHITE, BLACK and CLEAR Lf Fe a Foist Wins a Pair DETROIT #—Herman Foist, one | of the 10 leading drivers in the} |1957 meeting at Hazel Park Har-' ness Raceway, turned in two vit-| tories last night. He won the sec-/ ond race with Seattle Rose and cap. tured the seventh with Margaret | MOTOR | MAR Before you leave on that hunting trip — Better Check... ¢ Cooling system, hoses and radiator d Anti-freeze 7 Engine tuning 7 Lubrication and oil change df Wheel bearing trutts of Brokes — o¥ Autohatic siabainhidlen vf Wax and polish -Harold Turner OCTOBER “MUFFLER INSTALLED You Pay Only d Lights and electrical equipment ¢ Steering wheel ond alignment on Any Ford Car. . - Bicaingiionr 4 SPECIAL © FREE for the Parts! a) HAROLD Your Friendly Birmingham Ford Dealer © * WOODWARD AVE." Mi 4-7500 TURNER BIRMINGHAM California, despite | two early. -de- Pa | CYOWENS | 147 South. Saginaw Street ! redbys — icgnethon ) tose many 0 . Hf | | ¢e much for so little. e. | og - Ae om y : I SU 11 Climbs } 12 Places After ‘Routing Indi Oklahoma Rated No. 1; ~ Gophers 3rd, Michigan 10th in Voting. ) At Pontiac Mirror and Glass team in the second weekly nation- pea aly Std SHOWER DOORS: * * «* vever, Mic’ State served, notice be will be a strong contend-. ‘i er, as Spartans mowed down _ {Indiana in its opener last Satur-| . ° GLASS S$ 5) : eee en a | ce. idle after walloping Pittsburgh a] © HEAVY 1/32 week earlier, takes on Iowa State Saturday, * * * With total of 134 » fro de Va seam mu ae 20 YEAR GUARANTEE @ Oklahoma got 81 firsts, and 1,223 _ based nag Rl = nine r second, etc chigan tate re-| ceived 24 first place ballots and, PHONE FE 4.5395 999 points, The Spartans meet Cal- eae PONTIAC MIRROR & GLASS "te * * Minnesota, a 46-7 winner over] oe"tieaiy ‘ot Watingen| 732 W. Huron ‘St. FE 4.5395. moved up from-sixth to third place with points, as the Big Ten 2 gy Margy Maga FAL TALES, by KING EDWARD — Devils, who made it two straight tp Shancing Virginia 02, verted Wares Bivens of Baton Rouge IV’ theyre territic. And, from seventh to fourth place, and inToxas wy oeee te geod TT aso, have you the edged out Texas A&M, which every ‘. a nas |. || youthtul Cigarillo? dropped from second to fifth, al- is own dog! though winning over Texas Tech, 210. Duke’s eight first place votes helped provide ‘a 629-628 point edge over the Aggies. The. Top Ten teams with points on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4.3-2-1 basis, with first place votes and won-lost foneeee. | | Pareniinees: 1. Oklahoma (81) (1-0).. mee Hy Minneoet 5) po Ercan Hd Got « Toll Tele? Send it 1 King Edwerd, $. Texes ARM. 0) fs) \ the mayo 0 pte Navy (1) @4) oo... . 472 Au CO) - CDG). ncn cecesscroness 400 $ Towa, 3) 1d) cencsecereee oo eens 10. Michigan a) 22h LOSE 3 WAYS wi th - 1 Fray a . For en e safety Chevroler feats, will-be more of a problem] Bmuaetelis? se ae than Indiana. e ef fix iency lymouth Michigan and Minnesota still) [eaearae Plymouth jloom as the mountains, Michigan Heavy Chey. State must climb before a third) ee a Rose Bowl. BS Muffler fas . sd Now! — SANDERS Mufflers and Pipes for most cars at big savings ™ AVI s INSTALLED FREE | kee MARKET TIRE COMPANY , ame Gectees Sete eee PE SOT TT We tse Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 When others are all through shouting, you find that 4 I = I Ford is still , =j best 5. --) buy! Model for an model, right across the board, red tar ee ee pee Make this low-price three. Add T i 3 ‘4 > “3 Be som grok sl a est ‘ 2. You SAVE WHEN YOU DRIVE A’ FORD New Car Price$__. ") In a field of 12 different makes of cars, less Trede-In in the 1957 Mobilgas Economy Run, a Mlowene S$ Ford Six delivered most miles per gallon. ay 3. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU TRADE A FORD This is whet you pey Not only is Ford’ worth more when you Moke this tect ead buy it . : . it’s solidly built to be worth g more when you sell it wok. : youl boy PoeDt t Nobody . . . but nobody out-trades | y a Ford Dealer! Come in... we'll prove it 0A 4 Phone FE 5-4101 a