_% * % %& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19874 PAGES approximately $650,000, — Lifting today’ earth will be Father Micha (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Blair Holds Two-Up Margin in Amateur BROOKLINE, Mass. — Tom Blair, pudgy .clouter from Kirkwood, par 33 on the short front nine of The Country Club today and led veteran Ted Meister of Cleveland, two up, at the turn in their first round match in the 57th National] ,.:. Amateur golf In another early match Dr. Franishifted, (Bud) Taylor of Pomona, C: "Kiplinger Forecasts: — ~-No Deep Depression * With New Boom in 60s WASHINGTON, D.C. — Current fears of a serious recession are not warranted, accord- ing to a special report by the Kiplinger or- ganization, A period of “normal progress” for the next five or six years is predicted by the Washington business reporting form. Any letdown or slump will be temporary, the editors say, a pause—net a deep slump or ' depression. Then, in five or six years, a new boom will set off “the greatest era of economic growth this country has ever known”, Underlying the new boom are these facts: Population: Extra high birth rates in the '40’s and ‘50's will produce a population bulge in the "60's and ‘70's of young men and women marry- ing or ready to marry. egies a homes make business. New products, new ideas: Technical, sci- entific and mechanical developments of the past few years are being rushed into use, pro- ducing a crop of new products, Government policy: Both parties and all po- litical groups are bullish, committed to full em- ployment and an economy going at full speed, with the government an active partner. MORE INFLATION The bad news is that more inflation will ac- company the boom, according to the Kiplinger report. Prices will go higher — in ten years, 15 per cent higher, in 25 years, 50 per cent higher. Behind the inflation are three major forces, pushing hard: : Wages rising faster than productivity: A continuous push for higher wages can be ex- pected, causing higher prices and then de- mand for more wages te cover increased liv- ing costs, World-wide pressure on prices: Demand for goods everywhere else in the world is greater than the sypply. Prices are going up in All coun- tries and they affect our.economy, too. Government spending: No matter what men of either party say the pressure is to expand § I Joseph Hospital _ Begins New Building "Zn 4z=wers Construction of a new powerhouse and laundry build- ing will begin today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ground breaking ceremonies on the nine-month Project are scheduled for 4 p.m. The addition will be located immediately to the rear of the west wing of the hospital and is expected to cost put ds eins cad lesa wie ae cea in the growth of the next 25 years, the Kip- linger report points out. The biggest single area of growth is the “heartland” area from Pitts- burgh to Chicago. Next in growth comes the Atlantic seaboard, New York to Baltimore. Then spectacular Cali- fornia, heading toward beating New York as number one state in population. Then Texas, then Florida, which is gaining at the highest rate of any large state, BUSINESS. GAINS SPOTLIGHTED surge in housing, accompanied by further sub- urban growth, increased Jand prices, more lux- ‘ury, homes, New business will increase, Alf the talk about smal] business being doomed is “a lot of bunk,” according tothe editors. Service lities will grow fast; retailing, repair, maintenance, banking, real estate, insurance, as well as recreation, travel and vacation-con- nected businesses. NO TAX RELIEF—INCOMES UP Along with the boom and inflation will come a steep rise in incomes, until family spending doubles its present level in the 80's. Even with discounts for inflation and higher prices, there will be more family spending. * * * Lower income ‘groups will decrease in number, as families move up the income scale—more middle and upper income families. And there will be incrfasing number of rich families of varying grades, a continuation of past and present trends. Taxes will not decrease. Though federal taxes may be cut, state and Jocal taxes will _ Fise at a faster rate, so total tax bill will stay high. NO BIG WAR Tota] defense spending will gradually de. cline, perhaps to 30 billions instead of present 40 billions. First small steps toward disarma- ‘ment may take five to 10 years, but total dis- armament is not in the picture, As for war, the Kiplinger organization fore- casts there will be no big war. Small wars may threaten and come and go, but no world con- flict is likely, the report concludes, Permits Two The new boom of the 60's will bring an: up-° = Now Pot-OGold Racial Violence sin North Little Flares Roc ‘ “a NEW YORK BOUND — Up the ramp and off to adventure was the activity at Willow Run Airport this morning for members of the Pontiac Press Theater Special, heading for five days of fun Boarding Press Special for Manhattan and sighh-eociag in New York. aboard to take their seats. Press Treater Special Reports: ‘Not a Care; Perfect Flight | By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.jwith a care in the world—with the gines, pyshing us toward New York | ABOARD THE THEATER SPE|°*ePton of the pilot {we hope). Ty. BS serving as a perlect ‘nie gis CIAL—There’s not a soul up here sleepy-eyed travelers | The roar of the four mighty en-|{0r4.74 this luxurious United Air Cloud Skies Due Tonight, Tuesday The weather outlook for Pontiac and vicinity tonight is partly coudy and warmer, with a low of 54 to 58 degrees. : no one wins last -~ * Tomorrow’s outlook is increasing cloudiness with showers, turning cooler late in the day. The high will be from 72 to 76. In an extended outlook the U.S. Weather Bureau has forecast that temperatures: will average around two pr three degrees be- tow the normal 76 high and normal 56 low for the next five days. Showers are expected again Fri- day or Saturday. * x Maine Deciding About Changing Early Election PORTLAND, Maine (—Maine will decide at the polls today whether to continue the state’s\Siety, and entertainment. famed early election or conform with the rest of the nation, * * * The question of whether to keep the present election date of the second Monday in September or change it to the November elec- tion date, prevalent elsewhere is the voters. _Proponents of a November election say two elections are expensive and cut the turnout ’ of voters, Those who want to retain September say the date In downtown Pontiac the lowest, temperature recorded, preceding 8 ‘perature was 74, divorces state and national is- Lines DC46. We're at 15,000 feet floating through the rays of an x *& * All the cares and worries of a usual dismal Monday at the of- fice or in the home have been left behind. Throughout this p:ane the most overworked ques- tion is, “What are you planning te do after the theater tonight?” And tonight is one that couldn’t one of the five questions facing kick-off the five-day excursion to Manhattan with a bigger thrill. That long awaited dream of seeing Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews in “My Fair Lady’ will come true. Other playgoers will see the hilarious comedy “‘A Visit to A Small Planet.’’ sues, avoiding confusion and iS CORSAGES FOR LADIES. Pentiac Press Phote Here some of the members file President Signs Civil Rights Bill Court Injunctions 0 Negr o Youths Shoved Away From School White Students Refuse to Allow Others Inside; No One Injured White students threw back six Negro youths who tried ito enter North Little Rock High ‘School today — the first actual violence of Ar- kansas turbulent racial crisis, North Little Rock, a sep- arate city, is immediately across the Arkansas River from. the integration-torn city of Little Rock. About 10 white students met the six Negroes at the top of the steps leading into the school. They grabbed the six, hustied and shoved them down the steps and across the campus almost to the street before police broke up the trouble, None of the Negroes suffered injury. No National Guardsmen were on a the school, which opened today Permits U.S. to Enforce © the fall term. Freedom to Vote With NTEGRATION DELAYED LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P—_ Somewhere 15 minutes ahead of us is United Flight 122 carrying! ,. metions. the rest of the junketing Pontiac| is" “oUt injunctions. Seed a eg Sun. A bump hasn't! rssenhowet today signed into law|called up and kept Negroes ment to enforce the right to vote his vacation headquarters aa) at 8:10 a.m. North Little Rock * is The President put his signature|about 50,000, about half the size Press Theater Special travelers t0-l15 the bill—the first such legisla-{of Little Rock. ward a rende with ZVOUS fun.ition in 80 years—at his desk at] Vo qutte Rock Sa Cal. 5) a.m. was 47. At 1 p.m. the tem-| an invaluable source of free publicity. All the ladies among the 154 be be sporting a beautiful c | (Troubles to Greet , Mo., shot a tee tom! Mailman Today; : aa 19 Boxes Downed Mailmen are usually friendly| gents with complete control of their faculties * scala 300 WOKICinn =< Bhs Amacton of 2068 Marilyn Elaine Van Derbur, of Derver, Colo. beams as she’s given'a congratulatory kiss. by oy Ler ae ENE RRT ES story Page 2.) i. bt __ Beaming N ew Miss America| AP Wirephote _ Manning, S. C. Miss Van Derbur is 20 years old, and a junior at the University of Coloradg, (See {how boarding at Gate 18, South corsage, presented during lin eve *. O& * the lost shut eye, The rest are ap- parently too excited to close an something. * * * called the group—climbed aboard Press building in downtown. Pon- Run. On the way down Telegraph men and women ‘scanned éther The excursionists checked in with members of The Press staff Eisenhower’s action Rock, Ark, but the measure— primarily to right-to-vote bill—has no direct bearing on that dispute. came sce Inpatient Nashville Police It repeals a post-Civil War era law authoring the President to use troops to enforce court or- ders in civil rights cases. But ad- ministration officials obviously feel Eisenhower has other pow- ers. 5 The civil rights bill was passed by Congress a day ‘before it ad/ journed Aug. 30, after the historic session. * * * x « * * * * Struggle lasting threugh- the 1957 Aside from the broad new pow- fi ting rights, th eye. They're afraid they will miss ca pola a a . , | Establish a six-member presi- dential commission to make a two The Press Gang—as some havelyear study in the civil rights field. Provide for a new assistant at- Greyhound buses in front of Theitorney general to head and strengthen the civil rights division tiac at 7 a.m, It was off to Willow|in the Justice Department. Repeal a Reconstruction era law joining them on this extravaganza. |troops to enforce court orders in “You're putting out the red carpet civil rights cases. to use and received an envelope of the- ater tickets and their plane tick- ets. Everybody had just one thought in mind—the fun ahead in the Big City. For some it is the first time. They. were being teased by the more seasoned New York visitors with statements which usually be- gan, “You must do... ,” and “By all means don't miss..." : oe * * After we all checked in at a special United Air Lines desk we awaited the call ae 504,. Pon- tiac Press Special to New roe Concourse.” * * ® Not long after we were in the air andthe “fasten seat belts” and ‘‘no smoking” signs went \off, Don’t Need It? Trade It! Often. time a good trade is better than a sale and you'll find it so easy to make a good deal with the help of vm Want Ad. on if m= “get e cash” you'll tind buyers quickly. Try a Want Ad and see! This one brought excellent results: Ue ia nae de os 3 6486, after 6. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | Escort Negroes Integrated First Grades Start Classes; Picketing Parents Finally Give Up NASHVILLE, Tenn. W — Police escorted Negro pupils through lines of threatening whites at Glenn Grammar School in north- east Nashville today as city Passage of the measure was the|Schools opened with white and Ne- ning “get acquainted” buffet at major ear late session. It also|8To first graders going to inte- Billy Rose's old Diamond Horse- was a-significant victory for the grated classes for the first time in me. President even though his original proposals were rewritten by the For most of us, the trip ahead|pemocratic-controlled Congress to, has drowned out the torture of!remove or soften some of the far- jhearing the alarm rattle off at 5 ranging provisions. . jam. Many are now making up on this Southern city. White parents withdrew about 20 of their children from the school. * * * The whites, with prosegregation- ists maintaining picket lines be- fore the school, tried to block en- try of the Negro pupils and their parents. .The irate white parents sur- rounded police standing guard at the school and there was a heated exchange. Angry shouts went up from the crowd of about 200 whites as po- lice escorted the Negroes into the school. * * * There were such shouts as for them” and “You are backing the colored and not taking up for the whites.”’ | Three Negro children registered at the Glenn school last Tuesday ‘to attend the classes which started today. They were among 13 Negro children registered at five previ- ously all-white Nashville mar schools. ’ gram- In Today's Press SOC a ARRON Comics iid dln LTT oe 26 County News tesssencsccces 10 Editorials ee eee ¢ Markets senettoceesestoosean 29 Obituaries Lae eee | 13 Pot oO Gold Puszle Pteeee 1 ase vee TOF es eeeee TV and Radio Programs ... .- Earl ovabe "Heese tee Wilson, Women’s reas shes bb thru iq \ cack ate fon ‘ as Jack Slips By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS + Fourteen persons died dn Michi- * gam highways over the weekend. _+.In addition a Monroe man was killed when a car under which he . wag working fell off, its jack, : crushing him, Clyde Munger, 45, Delton, and Jack Lester, 17; Cloverdale, were injured fatally Saturday night in a two-car collision on a Barry County road. * * * Richard Wallersterde, wagiac, was killed Saturday night Man Killed in Moaroe| While Working on Car 23, Do- when his car hit a tree near); sy Dowagiac. _Pearl Evermon, 53, and Em- bert Reed, 15, both of Lansing, died Saturday when their pick- up truck and a freight train col- lided four miles south of Lansing. Mrs. Beatrice Alpaugh, 21, Al- voraton, Ohio, and Mrs. Erica Stormer, 66, Lansing, died Satur- day in a two-car collision south of Holt. * * *x Ss Edward Allison, ‘18, . Highland ‘ . Park, was killed Saturday when » his car overturned in a ditch near Saginaw. Eugene H. Connell, Vander- cook, was killed Saturday when his car crashed into a bridge abutment near Jackson. - Charlies Brady, 55, Emmett, was ‘ found dead Saturday under his * overturned tractor in a ditch near ' his home. * * * Helen Saharchuk, 32, Detroit, “died Friday night when struck by ; a car while crossing a Detroit FIRST FLIGHT — Mrs. she wasn’t worried about her D. Fortino, 71, of 13 N. Cass Ave. (third from left) looks grave, but morning as The Press Theater Special gathered A I é ‘yet : ; i : ra THE. PONTIAC PRESS. “MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 3957 ry a a : solidi at Willow Run first flight this ‘Blvd, and Mrs. sengers Dr. Charles Fortino (left), tino, second from left. * | Widleace Flares Up. ‘Tin North Little Rock (Continued From Page One) immediately called for rein- forcements from the State Pe- lice. Policemen at the scene said no National Guard help was sought, —~ At 2,000-pupil Central High {School in Little Rock, where Na- {tional Guardsmen kept watch to-| day in a struggle between the sfate and national governments o vet : integration, all was quiet this morning. A crowd of spectators gathered as in previous days but no inci- dents occurred as school opened and no Negroes sought admission to the school. Negroes made two “attempts to enter. ; ‘G ESTURED TO YOUTHS | After they were shoved and. Pontiac Press Phote ‘Airport. With her are fellow pas- ‘pushed away from on their first try, the school su- |perintendent, F. B. Wright, walked lout of the building and gestured for the Negroes to follow him into 3980 Walton Fortino (right), and Rudy For- ATLANTIC CITY, N- bur, the new Miss America, like?) eyed beauty from Denver, told newsmen at press conference on yesterday that: Her main interest is complet-| ing her college education in) music, and she plans to use the $5,000 scholarship that goes with a breakfast the beach New Miss America Plans Musical Career, Marriage Denver. The 20-year-old blonde, greene| First runner-up in the contest . + & Colo.,'was Miss Georgia, Jody Elizabeth) ‘Shattuck. The 20-year-old _ blue- eyed blonde from Atlanta won a ship, Miss America’s other prizes) 1$3.000 scholarship. Third was Miss Oklahoma, ‘Mary Nancy Denner, 21, Alva, ‘who won a’ $2,500 scholarship, fol- lowed by Miss California, Lorna. the school, Once again they climbed the steps. Reinforcements fipcked to the white students. Five adults joined them. One adult, identifying himself ‘as L. E. Stroud and father of a girl student, shouted, “They shall not pass.” When Wright sought to escort the Negroes ‘into the building, a J. @®|bur owns a group of mortuaries jand Miss Florida, Dorothy Maria/YoUth shoved himself in front of What is Marilyn Elaine Van Der-|and runs an insurance business in) ‘Steiner, 20, Boca Raton, both of the oncoming group, “If you want to stay in this school, you'd better get out of the way,” Wright told the youth In addition to her $5,000 scholar-|sharply ‘whom - won . $2,000 scholarships, include $5,000 in cash, an esti- ‘mated $50,000 to $75,000 from persona] appearances during the} The youth would not give his year of her reign and the chance|name. _ to travel about 150,000 miles, in- CROWD OF 150 At North Little Rock, the six the building “I'd rather get -out,” the boy) said. His sentiment was echoed) by similar cries from the crowd.| the title toward that goal. * * * ,(married when she's 24. when her car anda truck collided her work in music. She likes to swim. train *x * * ride horses, ski, and adores Mrs. William Kline, 32, Romu-'tailored clothes. lus, was killed Saturday night when colors are green and blue. a car in which she was riding and| She has no steady boy friend, a train collided at a Flat Rock thinks singer Perry Como is tops, About tris time many were tell- crossing. admires singer Jane Froman and David Heck, 19, Monroe, was likes steaks medium-rare. » ctushed to death Saturday night ~*~ * * when a car under which he was . working in his garage fell from its/. jack supports onto him. used to spy on a sister's parties.| . She thinks the father should be the head of the family. Derbur thinks the Miss America pageant offers wonderful oppor- 4} |tunities to a girl. stands 5 feet 8%, pounds and measures 35-25-36, was crowned Saturday night by the outgoing Miss America, Mar- By E. H. SIMS What is “football weather?” Dojian Ann McKnight of Manning, people really feel better in the fall./s. ., before a nationwide tele- when football is played? There is such a thing as football 29.990 in Convention Hall. weather, not because of football z- « « but because of the time of the year football is played in the United States. . This sport comes when high pressure begin to push down from the north with greater regularity, bringing with them- cold, dry air. It ig the beginning» of the trend toward winter, and there is less rain in the fall than _ im suronter. University of Colorado junior who | Since high pressure usually had her debut last year, has three. mal i ' sisters. ‘ sure veo mabey — pitelabar Her father Francis S. Van Der-) effect), this—combined with cooler ~ weather, and resulting invigoration —combines tg produce an _ ener- getic feeling, or that ‘‘football weather”: in the fall when apitite and energy seem to return after a hot summer, Although she got only an hour's raphers the following morning. “T feel wonderful,” she said. Immediately after the press con- ference, she was whisked off to New York City to start her reign. The Bureau of Public Roads es-| timates that one worker in seven in this country has work directly con- nected with highways and motor transportation, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly) cloudy and warmer tonight, low © te 38. Temorrow, increasing cloudiness with! showers and-turning cooler late tomorrow, high 72 te 76. Mostly easterly winds at! 10 te 15 miles an hour. | Today in Pontiac | Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 47. i i} ' | At 8 am: adoro Velocity 3 mph. Direction: Eas Sun sets senesy at 653 pm Sun rises Tuesday at 6 07 a.m Moon sets Tuesday at 7:27 am Moon rises Monday at 6.50 p m. WARREN NORLUND coenmaayte Pomperevetee Ay e™ 2 2 Winner of the Michigan State 1 P.M... ..+6-. i) Fair junior baton twirling cham- pionship Saturday was Warren | Norland son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanday in Pontiac | ; , fas recorded downtown) |. Henry Norlund, 142 Lincoln Ave. Highest temperature . ve “3 Warren, 15, is an llth gade stu- West temperature .....00-++-: > temperature... encores as) dent at Pontiac High School, Weather — Please .. Ypsilanti Police Find 2 ® Bodies i in Parking Lot “| YPSILANTI, Mich. «% — The . Highest vhs Lowest Temperatares bodies of a man and a woman 1 tn 1922 "= “3? in 1883 were found shot to death in a car in the parking lot of a manufact- e eviuring plant here Saturday. prekagS | Ypsilanti police said the man ntly shot the woman and seeerreere ee Alpens Baltimore a7 Bismateck 2 «a Krownsville 86 7 ie app: Buffate ee 46 Milwa Charleston 77 76 Minneapolis %& fuithen {urned the gun on himself. Chicago 8 60 New Orleans 83 at new You = a Police identified the man tenta- os Ne os 2 bo tively as Lennie Simpson of Ypsi- aver oenis Bi sao we pot od enerctn = _ lanti, Théy could not identify the Dunth u ts Bt pious 77 6; woman immediately. + Ss. Tancise eo Or@. Rapids 70 46 8 8 Maries ff A pistol was found on the floor Houghton, 5 u $3 Tray, City eo 4¢0f the car,\which was parked in! Kensne C51) 7 1 Tempe gy Sfthe lot of the Central Specialty 2 4 - Division of the eens! Corp. She'd like to work in music or, oo the stage Jor a, year or wo Press Theater Tour (Divers Resume After _ Mayville, was killed Friday night|marriage, she wants to continue [Jnder Way Today and | Her favorite, Shé admits t6 having been a “prat’* as a child and said she morning newspaper, As might be’ expected, Miss Van The dimpled beauty queen, who weighs 130 vision audience and a crowd of- sleep after the Coronation bail,) jshe looked fresh and radiant as gentlemen I might add) she greeted newsmen and photog- the puzzling thought whether they | x +6 * The new beauty queen, a} _. tin the cabin, “It’s really too joy-| missing. ‘ious a time to waste it sleeping,” an * * M. Anderson, .18, cluding three trips to Europe. Sacramento, (Continued From a One) , unt for Bodies fast. _4 Members of Lansing [FIRST NAMES « | Fomily Still Missing in _ Lake Superior jing their neighbors, “Just cali me, Mary and forget the Mrs.” Most} MARQUETTE i» — A serach ‘Teading material agape a sal ‘of Lake Superior’s chilly waters ipurchased at the Willow Run for the four remaining bodies of a stands, and most popular, a packet six-member Lansing family which of brochures on the merits of the crashed on a private plane flight sights of New York. was to be resumed today by skin x * * div ers. One lady I visited was one step, . ie * * ‘ahead of the Press staft-making) 7° i odies of Mark Hietikko, 7. the trip and was adding to our’ and his sister, Connie, 5, were re- itinerary. ‘‘I've done this so I won't, miss a thing like China Town, The iby a skin diver at a point near Bowery, Gaucal Park or Gover-| chore about 15 miles east of Mar- nors Island,” she said. quette. One rabid baseball fan planned * & ww: on taking in a New York Gtant The bodies were found by game if they are in town. “I nt Marquette County Deputy John never see them when they £0 RBockmaster about a quarter of West,” he told his drowsy com- | .— mile from the spot where a panion. : Buoy marks the sunken wreckage Amongst the ladies (and some of the missing plane which was passed| Located Friday. jhad packed the right clothes for state Police skin divers planned |the weather ahead. And of course, to team with divers from the itypical -of any trip, there were. sheriff's office today in an effort those who had left something be- to jocate the bodies of Mr. and hind. \Mrs. Raymond Hietikko and their Some of the repeat travelers two other children, Cameron, 9, from last year’s Theater Special |2%4 Scott,.11 mows. are weighing the merits between their rail eerie with today’s | The Pcteee: HietikRo, his: 32- | marvelous cruise through the year-old wife and their children | clouds. iwere flying home from a trip to ithe home of Hietikko’s parents at The Big City is now not far off. Baraga over the Labor Day week-| Things are beginning to buzz again| end when their plane was reported ‘thy seat companion leans over to} tell me. With this no one would, 'disagree, The plane was last seen at Mar- iquette when it stopped to refuel. Police said they believe Hietikko iflew east along the lake shore to id bad y th the H uIT ] cane Carrie iporttiern reathes ot Lake Michigan, Remains Far ithe normal route to Lansing. Out in Atlantic §¢. Joseph Hospital | MIAMI, Fla. w — The 150 mp. | winds ‘of Hurricane Carrie re- Starts New Building ‘mained far out in the Atlantic to-| A Bn - (Continued From Page One) day. | The season's third hurricane was © Reilly. pastor of St. Michael's jlocated about 1,200 miles east of Church. Mayor William W. Donald- iSan Juan. It is moving west-north-/So", City Manager Walter K. Will- iwest at about 10 m.p.h. and is ™an and Dr. Robert Wessels, St. ‘expected to comtinue this courseJ0SePh Chief of Staff, are sched- and speed for fe next 12 hours.’ uled for brief remarks. * * * * * | Carrie packs air up to 150! The new addition will consist of m.p.h. near its center with ape two sections. One, the furthest to cane force winds extending out 73\the west, will house a large boiler, ,miles to the horth and 50 miles fal ‘capable of serving a proposed wing]; ‘covered from the lake yesterday An estimated 150 persons surged around the Negroes. Wright gave up and told four Negro adults who accompanied the children to meet him at a down- town office later. : Police made no effort to escort the Negroes inside the building. Their only action was to break up) the first violence. The new crisis punctuated Ark- ansas Gov. Orval Faubus’ chal- lenge of federally ordered integra- tion. ¥ bd * National Guardsmen have kept! Negroes out of Central High in| ‘Little Rock since school opened last Tuesday. Last night, the governor said the only way he knew to break the’ stalemate between himself and he| ‘federal government would be for U.S. authorities to back down from their integration orders. THE SAME ORDERS ' And, he said in a televised in-| terview, the National Guard still operates with the same orders he issued after calling it up last Mon- day night on the eve of the open- ing of 2,000-pupil Central High| School. These orders, he has said, are to keep Negroes out and to prevent, violence. With challenge last night, mise was in sight. President Eisenhower has said, crisis, that his aim is to uphold Supreme Court in 1954 rule dthat ichildren. Although sponsored by| the governor's renewed|_— ho compro-| referring directly to the Little Rock E the United States Constitution. The E The Day in Birmingham - ty Commission BIRMINGHAM — The contro- versial Quarton Lake Estates sewers will come before commis- sioners again tonight. A* written objection from Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam S. Rodie, ITI, has been added to the many ‘objections voiced at preliminary a sometime ago. ¥ * * * The principal reason for the ob- jections is that a number of resi- dents say they are unable to see where an expanded system will be jof any value to them. Commission- ers aiso will have a hearing on the special assessment district on widening Adams road from Buck- ingham road north to the city limits. The question of maintenance of vacant property, particularly a section bounded on the west by Adams read and thé north by Bowers street also is on the agenda. The petition to have this property cleaned and kept mowed has been signed by a number of residents living in the immediate vicinity. Building in Birmingham in- creased nearly three times in the past month. The sharp rise from the July total of $182,425, to August showed an estimated value of $393,023 for the 66 permits. Breakdown of the report shows 38 new buildings, 20 alterations, two swimming pools, concrete slahgs and foundations and two house re- movals. Bioomfield Hills police report another outbreak ef malicious destruction of property Saturday night. Four residents of Lowell yard lights in their hémes, — The ninth term of the Baptist Nursery School directed by Mrs. C. H, Johnson opened this morning with 8 children already enrolled. The school meets daily from 9 a.m. to noon. Three full-time teachers are employed, conducting the varied program for pre-school the chureh, the nursery school is open to all children in the com-| munity. Second national Cjvil Defense Quarton Sewer Objections Court reported the destruction of | Keego Blast Victim jtered her Keego Harbor home Aug. | Vandal: saiiced Cor SAN FRANCISCO (An auto’. his ‘car in the to Hear Moie seoowet See ye oe while he went fishing. He returned to find it a total wreck. Wandals had spotted the car, staged a drag- race with it, then found a fork lift and tumbled it over and over. participate through student instruc- tion. i Mayor William Roberts will issue? an official proclamation of the week-long. observance, — - Fire Serious Threat Through California Q SACRAMENTO, Calif. @ — Forestry officials today. foresaw no letup in the “very critical” weather situation that sparked about 75 forest and brush fires throughout tinder-dry California over the weekend. With some stil] ee un- checked, the fires: 1. Forced hundreds of vaca- tioners to flee summer homes in the timbered Greenhorn Moun- tain area of Sequoia National Forest, 50 miles northeast of Bakersfield, re ek a 2. Caused a two-hour closure last night of transcontinental Wenn v2 to Te Pas REMINGT ON lectric Shaver RECONDITIONED — —While You E Wait Service— U.S. 30 in mountainous ET Do- rado County when flames ap- proached the roadway near the gold mining town of Placerville. One fire-fighter was seriously burned. 3. Threatened a Nike guided missile base on Mt. Gleason 20 airline miles north of Los Ange- | les. oe | .® * * More than 2,000 fire fighters were thrown into the fighting against the various blazes—large and small—which flared through- out the state. Now Off Critical List | f Mrs, Gloria Ann Bray, 23, in- |\jured when a gas explosion shat-| 22, was taken off the critical list. for the first time this weekend. Pontiac General Hospital said. ithe victim, who suffered severe | ‘burns, was in satisfactory condi~. tion today, Mrs. Bray was alone in the house | Week will be observed Sept. 15-21. The program will be highlighted, by a civil Saenee parade Sept. 19. Under secmcraas 4 the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the week's activities will. include programs to inform residents what they can do to protect themselves in na- tural or man-made disasters. An explanation of how citywide sig-| nals will be sounded from air raid! sirens to warn of impending dis-| aster will also be given. Several hundred copies of var- lous types of literature from the Michigan Civil Defense offices will be distributed throughout the city that week. Speakers will be available for talks to various service groups and other organizations. Birmingham school = is being asked to at 2918 Virginia Ct. when the blast Dry Clean Your RUGS While You Vacuum! FULL QUART—Famous Glamorene CLEANER Enough for One 9 x 12 Rug __ Value ¢ CUT PAI PRICE $2.29 HALF-GALLON 1* for Two 9xi2 Rugs ..... $3.75 FULL-GALLON ‘o* fer Four 9x12 Rugs es Now Wry-clean your rugs instantly! Brush Glamorene in — vacuum the Tug in minutes you'll have new rug brightness. Tested and approved by all leading hotels—now for use in your home. 98 .N. Saginaw —ind Floor 2 Named at U. of D.. DETROIT w — Rev. Malcolm : Carron, S.J., has been named as- sistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Detroit. In another appointment, Thomas A. Emmet Jr., of suburb-| ‘an Harper Woods, has been named| ‘acting dean of men. (Adyertisement) AUTHORS WANTED BY N. Y. PUBLISHER New York, N. Y.-One of the nation's | largest book publishers is seeking manu- scripts of all types—fiction, non-fiction, poetry j- attention to new Bpecia writers If your work is ready for pub- lication, send for booklet N-68—it's free. Vantage Press, 220 8. Michigin Ave., Chicago 4, Ill. (Main Office, New York} ' arias Ho 4 i the Constituion does not permit forced school segregation. The President -also has said he does not favor use of federal. force to implement integration’ orders. This leaves Gov. Faubus with the only considerable physical force on of U.S. marshals and FBI agents in Little Rock and city police. REFUSES COMMENT A newsman asked Faubus last jnight: “If the FBI agents took a tempted to escort him through the the grounds, except for a number — ee SS Seee eoe-ee eesereess 98 North Saginaw kid by the arm tonjforrow and at-'& MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! MODERN WROUGHT IRON. Swivel TV Stand $4.95 . Value Modern iron stand with adjustable top: that swivels on sturdy base. Holds oy size TV set. SUMS Ids Any Size TV Set 2 77. ind Floor lines, would he be shot or would they be shot?" The governor answered: “I sin- cerely hope that no one is shot or that violence or harm comes to} |_ no one. Those are eventualities which must be met as they come. I don't think it would be proper| for me to comment on what could or what would happen.” “Officers Sill Seek Body of Local Man Sheriff's deputies and conserva- tion officers continued te seek a Waterford Township man feared drowned in Big Bay De Noc in the ing the body of his fishing com- ithe south. at the hospital and a smaller | The hurricane today “will in-| temporary one. crease slightly in size but wil not) x~ et ichange in intensity.’’ the Weather The secoud section will house 40! Bure: au reported. beds until it is converted into the io * * * new preed section oom connie: | “This is a severe hurricane and tion of the new wing. The tw ivessels in its path should exercise sections will be partitioned off. caution.” the adyisory continued. | ff “There is no immediate threat to) Sister Mary William said the ‘any land areas. | hospital still hoped to-go ahead with plans for the wing, expected to boost the present 310-bed ca- pacity to 500, when funds are More Ad: Students DETROIT (®—Lawrence Institute} secured. lof Technology will’ top 3,000 stu-l The -new building will provide ‘dents this fall, Dr. E. George Law-'the heat for the hospital ‘and the rence, college president, said to-\steam necessary for sterilization day. “Advance registfation and of equipment and laundry service. ‘ovvcurrent applications indicate an’ Present’ services are carried on increase ‘of 15 per cent over latin the boiler and laundry section} year's enrollment of 2,600,” -Dr.jat the rear of the. hospital.. This Lawrence said, Classes begin Sept.|will be converted into a carpentry 16, and paint shop’ jt.a future date. ‘Ishpeming, was found floating near panion yesterday. The body of Earl Bishop, 58, of ithe spot where the pair’s boat was found last week. Bishop was fish- ing with his son-in-law, Arthur McHenry, 39, of 6547 Saline Dr. Bishop's body was spotted from a plane. An. examination showed he died of shock, not d Relatives said he had a bad heart. Holiday Delays Trial HOLLYWOOD (INS) — The Con- fidential Magazine criminal libel conspiracy trial remained in fe- cess today because of a state holi- \day, When it. resumes in Superior ‘Court tomorrew, Prosecutor’ Wil- liam L. Ritzi will again ‘take up the |. final argument he had just started when the illness of a juror forced Upper Peninsula today, after find-}. see wand | it’ s soning an’ adjornment last Friday. | + j s r A TOUCHDOWN PASS! y our way w hen x > Féotball is a changing | = game and no one is bet- ter fitted to interpret its frends than Low Little, re- tired Columbia coach and chairman of the Rules Committee. of the Ameri- % can Football-.Couches Assn. for 25 years. -Little’s intimate knowl- Hi edge of the national grid Hz: scene will be ghared with fans for the first time this season ina series_of 28 highly. informative arti- cles beginning STARTS | | TODAY on, Sports. Poge > Molded one-piece rubber bladder E No. 707 Football, white E with black bands, E Je. Football Shoulder Pads : yi ‘sal tea back ia type construction "te SIMMS Is Your FOOTBALL) ma ‘Headquarters for All Equipment One-Piece Molded PLASTIC Helmet 929 Complete with ‘adjustable aw chin strap and rubber padded protectors. One piece molded shell 3 from flexible tenite plastic has elastic head suspension to fit, all head sizes. $3.50 Value OFFICIAL SIZE and WEIGHT 3 FOOTBALLS . T 88 Pro Model finished in a dark pebble grain with two white bands for night time use, $3.30 . Value “Pass . Master” and white plastic laces, Official size and weight. ane sgzs re $2. 15 Value Boys’ ADJ USTABLE 188 ede heavy fiberboard shoulder with renee, os caps. Elastic aps ae Pan ve oh ot Puente wn. : t Youth Size Shoulder Pad $5.50 Value ies $3.98 “<< #3 oh Ne eg ek, % glee i thx as Be ape = 4 ret be er i a ‘ecihiees iee BOK, td Fe gE py Rie pT BE ome bee) oe f * a i : i b- g 4 , * 4 Rg ‘ va ies biel F i i ” é j a t SH. PONTIAC PRESS;: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER | 9. "19578 TERRIFIC VALUES meee WNW S- s “ {4KARATGOLD = | ing units): QXEW YORK un — Donald A. Ce ele aamonicenent ag al ‘Never felt better in my life,” i ; uarles, deputy secretary of de- f F : ;,.{he said in an interview Saturday. | e . vy : : ; ort to gi little in- 4) . Matched vin eegevcecaesicne poner 2 fense, said today he is confident -anaee a si chet aid mee “Come around again 30 years. WEDDING RINGS Be TTS 2'p50 000 23] Ne Will not be outdistanced” in} chieve their propaganda obfec-|{TM now. I'll still be here.” | 0 : ; *Mich, ............ 3.157.000 43 the race to develop an interconti-, tives. * Landon hasn't sovght public of-| ur | ea teeccece seees "904'000 “oo missile, ice since he lost the presidential MON DAY THROUGH THURSDAY $17.95 Mies qercereceescece 7,335,000 st] Quarles said i a speech pre- . . race to Franklin D. Roosevelt, é ow os 852.000 33 pared for the United States Con- Tropical Depression jcarrying only Maine and Vermont. | CLEANED PRESSED 7 i, y eOre, =) MRED O ORACLE 631,000 38! naa eof Mayors that this coun-| ‘Builds Into Typhoon |He also has stayed out of the na- ; q / Biss wre eeeeeneenes seats peat “does not expect to be beaten | ! yp |tional political whirl. He indicated : f ae a ee ec 4.002.000 Blin this ballistic missile race.’ MANILA (—A tropical depres. | that is the way it will continue to : | \ | *N J. ee 1,618,000 * ™ * *® sion east of northern Luzon today Pe: ¢€ : . | Pa. ccccccuccevcunce 1,610,000 15, However, he cautioned against, intensified into a typhoon with * al * | ‘BO *Del. er - 204000 52 &RY Americah complacency, say- }maximum center winds of 73) He’s in the oil and radio broad- soe ) FOR” OMG) asccccccesasans 1,226,000 45 ing, “The danger isn’t that-. we|m. p.h> an hour, casting business. A five- to. sin- What a value for fine quality cleaning! Each blanket French- : $ CCONN. occ .ccceecess 639,000 30 will be attacked today, but that! The Manila Weather Bureau mile horseback mde each morning Glo Finished FREE. Bring them in early in the week . .. have } 5 Mae . 698.000 15 Ve will so lower our guard that/said the typhoon, named Carmen,'iS his favorite diversion. them cleaned, pressed, immaculate on the weekend t st Me. oecccceenones . 11.000 -1 ¥e might be attacked tqgmorrow.” jis 260 miles east northeast of He said he feels the nation’s JOIN OUR SILVER- DOLLAR CLUB! : — NH. ...-cceceeee. . 94,000 " Quarles’ speech was approved |Batanes, northern Philippines and most pressing problems include Georges-Newports | MAG, Beocansace . + 2,000 -14 in advance by the White House./moving northwest at 12 m.p.h. economy in government and a | pent RL. cccecececcceeee 79,000 10 Like President Eisenhower, Quar-| aaa workable farm program. ' 1-HOUR rey W.Va. s...sccccesce 31,000 giles termed “boastful” the Russian'3Q Million Overweight FRENCH-GLO ; 74 N. Seginew St. KY. ...s...esseseee 162,000 5)Claim to have tested successfully g Natural gas, which 15 years ago VALET Tenn. ............ 468,000 34/an intercontinental missile. Quar-| NEW YORK—An estimated 30 supplied,less than 12 per cent of TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ' , FE 5-7934 (Advertisement) ‘Va. scesesesess.. 783,000 22/!es didn’t challenge the Soviet/million American adults” suffer|the nation's fuel energy require- , | N.C, yeccecesesseee 805,000 19/Claim as untrue, but he said it!from overweight. ments, now provides 25 Per cent. | — i: . BC.” cicccccccsssss Ue OOo 2 : ———n 5 amon a SS ee i ACID GO, secccccccsccssse SBT,000 16 Indi n? Ala. viessesecsseese 164,000 5, : ! Miss, .....-.00e0.-. * 134,000 -6) GET FAST SAFE RELIEF |} | «Tex “222.27 )"* 3,005,000 3 lv’ : , ? = ee s gonna get co PLEASANT TASTING HANDY : . : PATIZ. Joeesssseseee 796,000 79 g © Minn, <.cc.---<,<~s 666,006 21 N.Do ie-cessescessss 66,000) 16 S.D. seccscde--oop-s 93,008 34 . : Neb. . teccecovceess« . 196,000 3 ; i lowal ...-<- sccevsca 202.000 ' § ' PROVED BEST BY MILLIONS Kan. * a ALW AY S FIR S T ‘@) U ALI T ¥- i Ga yaaa ae asa Mo. .... . 756,000 18 e OUR. occ cc neccn . + 98,000 -44y Smt > NEVER _OVER-ALKALIZES! | Ark. .. . > 867,000 20 PRESCRIPTION. PURE | Meant. ....,..:... + 126,000 20 INGREDIENTS! WYDS eee ey . 67,000 2 IN £ TAA: cece cae :s 88,000 14 sist on SmI MUtah fi .ccoscese cs . 354,000 4 *Colo. iecesucs<< y+ 650,000 42 | Nev. .....20000-s00 237,000 92 Reserve Units Plentiful WASHINGTON— Throughout the nation there are more than 5,300 \company-size Army Reserve units training in their own towns. DRAMATIC PENNEY OFFER! FIRST QUALITY AUTOMATIC BLANKETS AT A SPECIAL LOW 12" SINGLE CONTROL AIR-LIGHT WARMTH IN PENNEY’S BLANKETS OF 100% DUPONT ORLON*! O95 4 72 by 90 inches long What’s Orlon? A brand new air-whipped fiber that traps air—insulates you against cold. More wonderful—blankets machine wash luke- warm water—fluff back into shape with al- ° most no shrinkage. Moth proof, too! And just leok at Penney’s price—it's When is a bargain a bargain? When you get first quality at prices you won't see any- where! That’s Penney’s automatics! They maintain warmth you set no matter how celd the night turns. Lofty acetate-rayon- cotton machine washes in lukewarm water. Decorator. colors edged with life- of-blanket nylon! 72 by 84 inches. in unbeatable! Dual Control, 15.99 Now is the time to change or add listings Take a good look at the old directory. Are your listings just as you want them? Perhaps you’d like to list the names of others in your household who receive calls frequently. Or have your name listed with your business telephone number. Or provide a special listing for business “Night, Sun- day and Holiday” calls. There’s still time to do it—and you'll enjoy greater telephone convenience at very little cost. The Yeliow Pages are closing, too! if you’re a businessman, remember that nine out of,ten people use the Yellow Pages to find “where to buy.” So be sure you’re properly represented in the places they’ll look when they’re ready to buy your goods or services. If you haven’t already arranged for your advertising in the Yellow Pages, we'll be glad to help you choose a size, oe and message that fits your business. : Just call our Business Office. ° dip soe vas ‘SPECIAL PURCHASE! “BLENDED BLANKETS | _ Fluffy warm blankets of <4 / rayon, Nylon & wool-Your $ ; le BE choice of graceful falling or a provincial print in . ) i { Jeaf pattern in grey or red FABULOUS BEDSPREADS YOU'VE SEEN IN ‘LIFE’ Save on these famous bed- spreads! Perfect copies of Early American _hand- mades, fashioned in rever- ‘ sible loop weave cotton, Ma- + chine wash in lukewarm water, no ironing. almost no lint j in new oT ute. Dots” BEDSPREADS of AVEIRO Beautifully textured Avis- \ co-rayon with cotton, lav- 10* ished with chenille dots, in “ tul or twin ebay colors only“Avisco can give you. Machine wash in luke- warm water. Backed by fa- - mous Avisco Integrity Tag. ad MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY >; "full or twin ¢ > 4 A a ety } Aree A Ks in: s : Loe Pa Ly j wok Be. J eee ey oe 4 : : j ' ! Pa: : ie] H f= . | z - | | oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ‘1957 : / tine heal Decline Slags | (Seth Money Somes | * ® tina * } /y Pontiac General Hospital. ‘| | { _ Bs = aot ) wn a , = i ") sept. 11. Pe 6:20.\ocriten. | i ° - y . in- re: 7 ® pers, Oils | , AOL ae ‘ a a \ ; : cA ‘ : row é os - wn. itnat under __ By SAM DAWSON _ to acquire other ¢ompanies, tojoffered their share owners in the ovis of the NEW YORK ® — Coppers and) jew YORK W— In the|speed research and development|trst half ot thls year rights to New ® Brief fed that Petites ; oils declined in a generally lower! scramble to round up a recordiot new products demanded in alacquire 24,024,520 additional WS in Drier a's eset on the day with traders showing cautious-|them in wholesale package but sluggish stock market earl¥| amount of new money in a tight/highly competitive age. shares of common stock. This net- ie oy "oon ness as they awaited developments|Qutations are furnished by the |today. money market the nation’s cor-| Only a small share of the new|ted the companies $1,008,662,819 in| poate, Police report that some-lare’ hereby ppear per- on the Middle East situation. {Detroit Bureay of Markets, as of} Losses among pivotal issues went! porations today are turning every|capital is being raised in common|new money. | one took $304 in cash plus one un-|**H*,s! The trade noted that the U. S./Friday. ° from fractions to around a point,| which way: or preferred stock. In reporting This was nearly as much as 4l\negotiable check from an unlocked|s#rviee | airlift of military weapons: to Fraite but there was little selling pressure-} To the banks for short termja record offering of more than/listed companies raised in all of|safe at the Tile and Floor Shop,|t22" *: E Jordan, to arm that country/Appies, Greening, du. seeceesssess 9.80) Many key stocks were unchanged.|/ioang and long term credits, to/3% billion dollars of corporate! 1956, and more than 44 got in allig9 §, Saginaw St. The Pontiac against possible Communist Qg-| apples Weaktng Bir seesscccsesss $381 The coppers were adversely af-\the insurance companies, pensionsecurities in the first three|o¢ 1955, ; Witness, the ression, had started, but this had/atsloupes. bu. . }.s|tected by a sharp drop in price for)funds and the general public will-/months of the year, the Securities + «¢ * Oman’s Sunoco Service, 180 Or-| Moore. Jui little effect on early dealings in Ce eogg 2-$0ithe metal in London and a price ing to invest in corporate bonds, and Exchange Commission noted The rights allow a shareholder|°h4td Lake Ave. now giving Hol-| ot: sente the bread grain. Sac wet $¢)Cut by the big African Rhodesian’ notes and debentures, to the pub-|that 800 million dollars of thi8is, buy more stock at a price be-|%2'® Red 8 ‘la true, copy, Soybeans, too, drifted lower aft-|Watermelons, bu 2.$0/ Selection trust. lic with offerings of new common|was in equity issues, leaving the}... the then-curreht market price GEORG : . ’ 5 * Probate Register, Ju Division er Friday's advance, mainly on Vegetables Olls ence more were hurt by increasingly to theirjlion’s share” teebonds, notes andi. 1 sell their rights for cash to ~ Bept. 9, 1087 slightly lower prices for soybean/ Beans. Green Round, bu. ........6+.3:80/ Rervousmess over the Middle Own shareholders with, offerings debentures. — outsiders or to other, sharehold- Kenyon lee Accepts NOTICE OP HEARING oils and meals. ; — ea ts seeeces? ‘++ 378! East, this time on rising concern /Of rights to buy more Sstéck......- a ers. , saPapidents and Owners of lets 3 through Broccoli, $y bu. ...... " 112s 2.50) ever the Syrian situation. The demand for new capital {s) But by midyear, aided by a The Excha that in lots 1 through 20 of Lakewood Parms Corn started s and eats oe 198 nge reports that were up rol aap Cash corn Carrots. 1 Topped, bu ssseessesese 233)” Motors showed scant changed al- immense. The ability of the public/stock market that — in Re — all 27 cases of the stocks at mid- ew Cc anus : ost panes, ee eee beer receipts at 213 cars were light Son crates) doz. 6-6 ............ 318|though Chrysler eased, Lukens|2% the financial institutions to! phase curing a . ‘ a pi year were higher than. the prices| ? est, twdate for" bearing ea) the for a. Monday, The total included COT, sweet, 9 dos. .....-.----- 290 iSteel dropped a fraction. U. S| wroly ia ae ee = ™ wen t funds trees comment’ the additional shares) Appointment of a former Bir- proposed street lighting of lots 1 through 118 cars owned by the Commod- Di! thurcn 2) went . 128/Steel and Bethlehem showed ajUillion dollars of corporate finan-|tota sed when the rights were exercised. |mingham man, Kenyon Lee, as/# 20 Lakewood Parms Annex : plant, dU... . ke. cae 2.35 cing was absorbed in the first half/stock far above the level of re- supervisor of a Waterford Town- ity Credit Corp Kohirabl (eens. doa. ...:......... tsgitendency to back away. of 1956. cent years. Twelve of. the 27 offered the| |” a anounced today. by Elmer sp. Oskisnd County, Michigas. was set Traders said the main factor in- Onions, Dry, + eae Sele Sie z : . Corporations want the money to, The Exchange, official maga- right to buy one add ore W. Froehlich, vice president and|watertor a Hail ‘oes Highiend Onions, Green. (behs.) dos. ...... 110} Illinois Central, which reported i Ex-|™0n share for each 10 shares al- in di Road, Waterford Township, Oakland fluencing wheat in early business! pirsies Root techs) don. 1.33 | tow finance their record expansion zine of the New York Stock ready held. The other plans|™édia director of MacManus, John/cotniy, Michigan, from. the hours appeared to be heavy tenders of Paranipe. (bu. sagattettetcipeseneene 228) ower stare aparibay down a frac-| programs, to carry inventories, change, reports today that 27 com- ranged ‘all ae way from one-for-\& Adams, Bloomfield Hills Adver-| 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sept. 17. test, the September future late Friday.|Peprere Sheet, bu 7 w2.17.309| 40m Santa Fe also lost a bit. tg keep production lines rolling.|panies listed.on the “big board’ bine, amis ed aoe ” |tising agency, ~~ ender hearing sajestions te, he grea - Near the end of the first hour,|Petatoes, fan ++ 150| Other lesers included Good- ; i : . Lee. whe bas been two| tien of» spect oF 1 Re +. 110) The largest amount of new » Ww on a gy SE, 2 eine sorter .. 4.10) year, American Telephone, Union " ote sore “lyears’ leave of absence from: the [public ways in township :- 9°] Carbide and General Electric. money raised this way was $231,- "| Waterford. 2.50 : agency, will take over evaluation; JAMES £. SEETERLIN, 1.10 | ; 049,060 on 1,050,223 shares offered) : 180! Goodrich gained a major frac- S R T d ‘by International Business Ma-/S¢lection and purchase of industrial Sent. 9, tion and Zenith was up a point.|| — tassen eturns O ay pp Abs at $220 each. Socony Mobil] media for all accounts, Froeblich|~CSatonrry NATIONAL BANK OP 1 99/5mall gains were made by Radio U : F Oil was second with $199,278,989/5@¢- Puntins, Feating, : 4$0,Corp., American Can and Johns- to Uncer tain future from 4,379,758 shares, In third| Lee, formerly head of the Dow| Roties i bershy piven that pereuent 2.50 | Manville. place, Anaconda Co. offered 3,-Chemical Co. account, is expected/to All of Me, directors, © spestal mest. . SU Soares amin) aioe etl Ope er 337,036 shares to raise $43,381,468,|to return to his new post S0on|National Bask of Poatiac will be beld 3.00/Rand up % at 21% on 1,500 shares; fea hibihggrdine Boner reba yet been made on Trading in rights was brisk.|from Florida. ot He beating Bowe oh e.Sues See 2.30/U. §. Steel off % at 6442 on 1,000; /Sen comes home from t at role Stassen would take. | |volume for the entire 27 offerings of on eoremtice 5 and General Motors off % at 42|London arms talks today to face; Some officials, admittedly with- came to 43,629,600 1987, at 10:00 _— the purpose of ation 1,500. an undecided future. es ene Oe ey 4 Huntington Woods Clerk|shsther: tn “sererment. to merge, ‘the seees sees ae x «* * sen’s own plans, specula | oP re said and Orion ay BAGO, Sent. # (AP) SNopen today |Eeituce,, Mead. (erate) 270.3 dos.’ 40 New York Stock Some administration officials|Might sooner or later want to Bichagee Es —o ee Ss Quits in Surprise Move _[lecsted_ in, the bg GR gat: WHEA , DR. rs-coee: ‘ f $ . whic! : of the laws the United Sta! i Bee 2 dae “Se said the US. disarmament nego-jiesve the Soverinent or take| makes biog elegible be retaine his| HUNTINGTON WOODS — Rich-|te fe firmed: and for the Bows eae Be AS Lumberjack Held Cate Morning GQueaions) [ator would ‘almost automaticaly (wiih disarmament, "<4 proportionate ownership interest|ard O. Bannister, city clerk here|t?'nnSiatei's hs gebece ees csitsery OM DOE. ....... 3% TTT ; work on preparations for . ; ~ Mir ccc) 41%) Admiral <4... 9.6 a 2 we : in the corporation. When he sells|since 1953, resigned this week to|9 the two banks A copy of the afore- Sep. eee 13» May nn 141%! . ate var ee 8 Kemnceott ae $2.2|major disarmament debate with ~ & ® his rights for cash, he dilutes his|become advertising manager of a‘ Tey cneuned SY 2 age td in a nn chal 5.°' 313 k ss |. 2¢ |Russia in the U.N. General As-| Stassen, 50, has been a contro- Rockw banks, providing for the merger, is on Sep. . n a a 00 in Al Ltd 39 resge, rr x ownership interest—but he may ell Spring and Axle Co., Cor- rage the poem | and may be inspected rie ada ” e08 ecres BLO fone as’ port seg(emPly, which convenes nextiversial figure within the adminis- expect that the corporation willjopolis, Pa, In a surprise letter|during business hours. ee : Am Atritn rene ATL LOP Giass *. 78.4|Week. But they reported that nojtration’ for years. His careeTiuse the new money to advantage|to the City Council, Bannister A. C, GIRARD, CALUMET @ — Eric Hendrick-jam can ‘i221. 4G3 E>, Meal. -. 103 reached a peak of controversy last! ang bring a greater return onjasked his resignation to be effec-|_ Angus 12, 13, 14 18, 16 31, 8, 38 | son, 46, was held for investigation/Am Cyan... 41.6 Lockh Airé .. 364 year when he opposed renomina-|in. shares already held. tive no later than Sept. 30, Hae ara ear ter ht as ae a as 00 today in the fatal shooting of Ar-jam M & Pay | 311 papel OE tod 8 oe of Vice President Nixon as : thur Mattson, 35, following an al-|Am N Gas .... sis befillard =. 31.4 rain iSsas er President Eisenhower's rr re jeged argument between the two/Am Red ....°° 133 tou ® Beem .. De mate. | ? its lumberjacks, Am Suser_::.° a1 Martin, Ot °. 306 He suffered a total defeat on) $e 0 * * ro ete Mead cp... 32.1 s —— and many predicted =| Mattson was shot yesterday dur-|Am Viscose... 346 MOTOK ag 0 Ses 0 would be dropped from the ad- setasie , : ing a drinking bout in nearby Cop-|Armee Bel <<.) b Minn Maa. 43:4 ministration. Instead he has re-| e Integration Fight Back|per city. grment @ COA) Monsen Ch |. 341 “1 tained his post and has always; “ in C No Indicati Atchison...) 223 Ment ward -. 364) Derailment of Express|appeared to have Eisenhower's, in Court; NGICATION) State Pellce Trooper Earl |ati cet Line ;. 327 Motor Pa... 404 Wiitanen sald witnesses told him [At Retin ..:. ae Motor Wheel 12) 4 Paris Injures 70 by | “rome Personal support. | Attorneys Agree Aveo Mig ..... 65 Motorola... as ris inju Y| The London talks broke up Fri-| _ | they sow Hendrickson blest bie jBths Geis: 68 Sar"in ”: 3° Repair Zone Speeding day after 5% months of negotiat-| ; fellow With © 33 [Beth stect .:: 446 Net Coos B .. 08-8 ing. They ended in a deadlock be-| | ——- @—The Dallas Rages caliber rifle an arugment Beod ‘pire oe Ret Gype ..:. 398 tween Russia and the Western! court today with no indication = nt “ F4 w¥ Central |) 38 oy Oa (INS) — The powers on major disarmament is-| ————————— 7 on OP) stendrickson was picked up| Brust is M :. 29.4)number of dead in the derailment)... posing attorneys are agreed on by of|Buaa Belne + GQ. Kort & West . Si slot a Paris-to-Nimes express rose how a Federal Court afterwards by a posse 4 :.! 83 Nor Pac... 40.7/to 29 tonight as searchers con- The ender to integrate afer the Christ St an een Om Leg HY HzaMthts filtinoed the erm tack ot caine! fate Realtors Award| mas holiday should be carried hens ae es priv oe *: 33 Qhle ou... 38:1/through the twisted wreckage for dle Keailors AWar out. a oneey Sam Pec... 308 Owens hl Ol. Se¢)more victims. ’ ® half a mile from the shooting|Capttal Airi :: A Pac Ga& Bi | 463 p P M | * * comne Sarre Po BE as nai Sea + + + rize to Pontiac Man} Dr. Edwin L. Rippy, school ~~ s 4 Pac's BS Fash Bel. 4) About 70 persons were injured | soaed _Suielient, fold & cure! Both Hendrickson and Mattson(eies..--:. mt Paske Be) :: i.4|when the ‘train hurtied off the! Pontiac realtor, George | aeumey night he did not Sciiuian whe dueued oka re Bap ; rah |...c! tag|tracks while doing 55 miles an|scajes, will receive recognition at| be desegregated at a given date|‘here was no lumbering work. Pain =2 et, v7 Bol tarougn the village of feeneres (of ete rests ot Ge Nichlamae without loss until some of the dif- : Sot Br A. Bz Paice .'.: 43/Brignon, 100 miles northwest of _ _ [Col Gag oo: i ip Mor ., 42.4/—" Thursday, ¢ Rises an se inw-e Claims Top Support (Sw: ff Br ee ce ce wa osin te cots : ; Sop ry We : eee ‘ me contest. . reconciled. i $1 Ree" Drag: ..7 °g-4|UP in the nearby town of Boicoiran.| awarded a $25 prize for his theme { A state law would deny state HUK Mo { BORG Se Ps, -:: sé Nelatives unl ielomde of thane wholon Michigan's automot 4 funds to school districts that in- or vemen Gent cr Bl Rey Tob B :. 575 the“ » ¢ : ons sed industry. ‘| tegrate without first holding a Goat Sor & a ii3 x Spe :} av1|Pode the “death train” filed in| The Pontiac Real Estate Board, | x ed |e toda lh = 8} somber procession through the im-|of which Scales is a member, will | local option election. He said) MANILA «®—Communist rebel/Gopeey Res .. 25.2 7, e Amuni. corn Pd... 30. St Jos Lead .. 28.1/provised morgue to identify their|honor the prize winner at its meet- ) Dallas would lose 1% million|chief Luis Taruc testified today|Curtiss. Wr !: 372 st Pap -. 374|loved : F dollars if it-violated the law and|that early in World War II his|Pet"teaison 33 feb al BA —* + * ae See 2 ee ae . | school officials would be subject/HUK movement had the support|D0UX Aire .. $5.4 Sears Roeb ... 26 : a to fines. wn of Gen, Douglas MacArthur, the/DuPonts.”...3884 Sinclair. .!,. $2 pee un, Was Gerailed at a by-Confesses Serious Error New Speed Queen | ‘s ¥ eeoee * ‘ sent’ "wha! totee outed Gale oa repearctned) Eg 73 gee Rae oc, gea|pair. Railroad officials said that! COLUMBIA, S. C. Mrs, Del- | Dallas schools more time to study|Francis B. Sayre Commissioner Bast fee --- $3 Sperry Rd... 213 section was under repair and t0|ing Booth of Columbia. confessed Double Tub . integration and was overruled by} oP ge #3 Bed Sn Gal --; $18)slow down to 20 mph. a cardinal domestic error to her! a higher court, instructed at- ipa ped Paap sone poe Mt. ee On nees $0.4) The transportation ministry has|husband of 20 years: “I used your| e ’ | SRE Sey ena le a BSS aor oe : Stainless Steel [orneys to submit today a mutual-'north of Manila for the 1944 kid Gen i. 8 tad Pack a fe caine he wal maltoee coe ned 1 hed een al tainless Stee ; — tegrat-|nap and murder a provincial/Gen mu . 89.2 @uther Pap ... 35.2|not slow down. fish hook out of hand.” a . : eaten synem of 112,00 * The bandt (en Metore 2 Bilt a Co. 318 eee —— Here is the Speed Queen so, many house- ’ “— t leader said Quezon|Gen Tei |... oo Sz) BLPa ... 353 - -. . « *«¢ «€ and Sayre were in full accord with" me: 24 pemte Ce --o2- 0) wives are enjoying because it has so much none J. Thuss, attorney fora program presented Dec. 10, Dillette i Be Thomp: P 3 BS to make washing an easier, simpler, quick- wn porte ee ae ms yas 1941,” by ie A 3 sociation of g codvear |... 1 Tran road eee er part of housekeeping. Wonderful double- the parents of 23 Negro children|the Hukbalahap | movement four/oreyouna . {63 Onderwa....: 234| tub construction, big load capacity, super- who brought the suit in 1955 after|months later. Holland F ., 13.6 Un Pac. ..... 27 . capacity wringer, bowl - shaped tub. But eat ' . = : Unit Air Lin’ .. 241 - es : their children were denied admis allt, tai, MacArttur also en- Hooker = mt Unit Aire .<. 4 Astaslddin When Comporction . «. come see it... see this value we offer. . move Cent ..... 446 Unit Pruit ..... - . " ; . He said he would present his/ferred them to his aide Col.|sdust Ray .. 20 UB Gas Cp ... 322 tonight! | ed to Judge Atwell and he as-/Henry. Thorpe, who assigned in a st! ~ ie vs Rub woczes ot Surplus TOOL ROOM & PRODUCTION MACHINES; . sumed the Negroes would present!them three U. S. liaison officers.|!7ePir Cop -- 32-2 os Tob ..7'2.. 17.3 ‘ ea | iat'aus Men soeg Welereen-": 203 MATERIAL HANDLING & FACTORY EQUIPMENT:| Regular | & Attorneys for,the Negroes, were ’ me eee oan Weet Un Tet. 18) “ not available f t. 5 E N 1 iE Wee 38 Ce: és * —tavainie fr commen.“ Says Egypt's Nasser |i Re 2! G28" "6" OFFICE FURNITURE & BUSINESS MACHINES | $179.95 oe Senate Investigators |Solidly Behind Syria ji.c =: €} E&RS* 8: Hudson Motor”Cor Company Plants |). = . ‘3 an. “ * uJ Jenne 3 L .. 48 Your old washer makes delivery payment ' ’ . @ a BAGHDAD, Iraq u®—President 12601 E. Jefferson A , | ire Saies : ve. 10943 Harper Ave : . Shukri Kuwatly of Syria says Compiled by the. Vipeated Press : ‘ a P ; “1818 12030 Charlevoix Ave . WASHINGTON (INS)—Senate in. solidly behind Byri ie nese lige» ee ee All Situated In Detroit, Michigan REE DELIVERY — INSTALLATION vestigators have accused the Air| paper Al-Sh : Prev. Day ....2579 1138 723 173.5 . ! i 5 Force of failing to protect the best Rawat; Tany seParted today. leon hes Hut Hitt Bt IR 4 Sale Dates: Monday thru Friday, SEPT. 16 thra SEPT. 20, ’S7 3 I-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE interests of the U. S. in an atemptifor the newspaper in Damascus! **** wise 2083 1320 744 1838) at 10 A.M. (EST) Each Day. Inspection: Sept. 11 to 5 " aot ge worth of new tires that Nasser was not at all wor- ed ead sas 3406 2s 731 168.9 ue le Date All New for You o foreign firms. ried about Syria’ i id 28 i VER CHIN ALLI EQUIPMENT Bre ae, reper’ Uy ihe Semate the two presidents rhet i caird me ew eee i Daily iter Gee Pg eee in desl ‘ ; pa ss subcommittee also|last month. : said that if it had not acted to pre-| Their meetings came’ shortly Tonks ge hl tease ee ery jig ani Horizontal G Vertical om vent the transaction Pentagon reg-|after leftist officers took control]. <" ° High Low Woon |chines; Engine Lathes: Surface, Toll & Comer Cui ana ling mall ; : ulations would have been violated.|of the Syrian army and purged/Sitawm'n seetee: °° 72 421 123 |Grinders, Shapers: Radials, Multiple G Single Spindle Drills: Saws, ete.| I Sales procedure, the report said,|right-wing officers. The Syrian/Ross Gear Co, ........ * 24.4 26.4/PRODUCTION . EQUIPMENT, i.e: Slab, Duplex, Simplex, Tunnel] qEip For who wont r clothes ironing- prevented American firms from/and Egyptian armies are under|fowell Bice. MoCo. 3a 34 3.4|TYP@, Rotary & Cylinder Boring & Face Milling Machines; Cam & Crank | Los _ eptabe bidding on .the tires which were|a unified command, There have Peningular Met, Pd. Co... -? if 103 robes Marines: Multiple Spindle Drilling, Boring G Honing ‘ready almost instantly, Easy offers so much stored at the Burtonwood Air Force|been reports Nasser was dis-|a° o caoenee : : achines; Tapping Machines; Single Spindle Drills; Turret Lathes; id f oney! y : Depot and declared surplus in 1955'pleased by the turn of events in Tohke Bae oe i a5t De Crankshaft Lathes: Crankshaft Main Bearing & Pin-Grinders; Crankshaft | i mo m ' | Easy — your eee because of overstocking. Syria. WeKe aciee bin ana askea, 22 2-2 | Balancers; Bore-Matics; Plain Cylindrical Grinders; Production Lathes much easier! Come in tonight, see this out- The Senators were critical of all 7 5 ee Mes aoe bibarebeiage —— a. miarsee Sele standing value! Trade-in your old washer the ‘armed services’ supply proce- Appoint Madison Clerk (Bay City Man Held; Machinery . + wena seinen eee now! dures contending valuable property . : eka PRESSES: 600-Ton Birdsboro Hydraulic; #663 667 Bli too often bad been shipped ¢a vari. to Act as City Manager Car Injures 4 Slightly Toledo Ke che Ee scene $563. #665 & Aged tepals as Y ous ses where no n r it : ack Inclinables. : etisted. eee” MADISON HEIGHTS — Myrtle’ A Bay City man was held by. po-} ALSO Guard G Heat Treating Equipment; Overhead ° Electric’ $179.95 $ They called on the services to|“ramberlain, city-clerk treasurer, |lice following a two-car accident) Traveling Cranes; Hoists; Lift Trucks; Conveyors; Sheet Metal Ma-if ’ ° 5 , develop ‘‘cost consciousness” and|$@$ been appointed temporaryjin which four members of the/chinery, Woodworking Equipment; Engineering & Inspection Equip- : SAVE. Apel | to police more closely the sale of city manager to take over the du-|same family were slightly injured|menf; Press Brakes G Shears: Air Compressors; Welders; Thousands|I | ¥] $61 95 j surplus goods. ties of City Manager Donald V. = ae 10 in Waterford T pas ari of oral ices Gores Factory Equipment; Office Furni- | . ' ; . Smith on the city council when he/last night. - tid edt es sears piss apie ; ; leaves, Sept. 16. Township police arrested Hubert Machinery Sold Piecé by Piece—Immediate Delivery , To Unveil Center Sketches Until a permanent city manager . cae an 43, on a drunk and en leeias NARI ee oe i 5 , : is named, the city council plans/ disorderly rge after he drove : ‘ : ORION TOWNSHIP — The\to st, : > seas : ; ep up its meetings to once ajhis car, they said, into the rear of lj ‘ sketches for the new Orion Com-| week. Normall For Top Deller Reclizetion | . y, city commis-|another making a left turn at Hat- op Voller z Bi munity Center will be unveiled at! sion meets es te weeks. [eld avenue, NDUSTRIAL PL he : ~ age meeting hee svt. 2S. at Injured in the other car wete COoRPORAT! ANTS Ee ; p.m. meet at) A survey shows that 31 the driver, George Smith, 31, of! ! NT eS Blanche Sims School because of an|cent of the women who meee 2166 Highfield Ave. :Smith’s wie, Hea’, totkandey | tat of PO IAC net pita for ie cscs a = p pent per shares are homemak Georgia , 28; and their daughters. — TIONEERS — . ks wa Sisko sla: ers and more than 43. per cent of a, 2, and Colleen, 15 months. 316 S. Le Sette Street, C Mineis « , Bi and a «Charles ‘Starrs,|the investors in such funds are|All were treated and released at Sweet, Chicoge 4, Mineis - WAbech 2-7318 ql 51 WEST HURON ST. tale FE 4-1555 . . i ; s "an. 4 i te 9 ma | i x i A % ; 4