. Indian Summer? The Weather ~ ©. 8, Weather Bureay Forecast " Cool, showers (Detatls on Page 2) 116th YEAR Gen. Curtis LeMay reviews Chinese mas . aP Wirephete REVIEWS HONOR GUARD — U. S. Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Nationalist honor guard after arrival at Taipei Airport on Formosa at end of trip from U. S. in Air Force jet tanker plane. At left is Nationalist Chief of the Gen- eral Staff, Gen, Wang Shu Ming, who welcomed LeMay. Gen. LeMay met with Nationalist China's President Chiang Kai-shek today, dined with Na tionalist and American military leaders, and visited Taoyuan airbase. Watch Voting in Maine Today for National Clue PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — Maine voters. balloted today and gave the-old saying “As Maine goes so goes the nation” one final fling. This is the last of the early Maine elections! After this year Maine junks its famous early voting date, the second Monday in September, and votes with the other ~ states it November. - No one’who has studied the tables of itatns and na- Oakland County Will Close Year: ‘$907,080 Short Soaring Welfare Costs Bring Deficit, Partially Eased by ‘New’ Funds Oakland County will close its 1958 books with a deficit of $907,080 as the result of soaring year-long learned this morning. The pain of seeing the county headed for the red for the first time since 1946 supervisors came up with to lessen the anticipated welfare overdraft. . This surprise assistance devel- oped when a court ruling in Wayne County “freed” one-quarter of a mill, which was part of a 15-mill taxing limitation in the past, lev- ied annually to raise funds for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan — ity. The ruling last May in the case held that this 4-mill was a millage voted by the people and therefore should not be mede a part of the 15-mill limitation. Acting on this ruling, Oakland supervisors today amended a tentative 1959 budget of $12,285,- 723 to include the sum of $451,- 167 to reimburse the welfare def- icit, This sum is what the freed one-quarter of a mill will pro- duce on the county’s equalized tax valuation. The county’s contribution to the recreation authority in the future will come from a special tax levy amounting to the same one-quar- ter of a mill, said Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Audi- tors. xk — went home at noon today with copies of the tentative budget. They are scheduled to meet next Monday for the purpose * tional elections returns over the years takes the old adage seriously. It has been discredited much too often. However, national election ob- servers are looking to the Maine voting for one principal clue—will light be shed upon voters’ relation to charges of influence peddling in Washington? * * * GOP Sen. Frederick G. Payne is a candidate for re-election. His op- ponent is the popular two-term Democratic Gov. Edmund S. Mus- kie. _ Payne, like presidential assist- ant Sherman Adams, has admit- ‘ted accepting favors from Boston ena ‘ae Bernard Goldfine. ayne received a vicuna coat, chs + temenaietalioms ‘and a $3,500 interest free loan when he was buying a house in Washington. Payne and Muskie have been two of the most popular men at the Muskie became Maine’s first demmoeratic governor in 20 years in 1954 with the largest vote ever given a candidate for governor in the state. It Muskie .wins today he will be the first Maine Democrat to sit in the U.S, Senate since 1911. A Republican ex-governor and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Not Due Here Yet Pontiac area residents will have to abandon hopes for Indian sum- mer, at least for the next few days. According to the Weather Bureau, temperatures. will ager: to av-| . erage slightly below ae of 76 and the Satiaal low of vite forecast is for continued fair and cool tonight, with partly cloudy skies and scattered showers fo- morrow, The low tonight is expected to -be from’ 48 to 54 degrees, rising to tomorrow. Sun- grees falling to a low of 54, with partly cloudy skies. x « & The lowest temperature preced- ing 8‘a.m, was 51 degrees and at 2 p.m. the downtown temperature 5 a | French Screen Star Reveals Engagement NICE, France #—Brigitte Bar- dot, the French screen's sexiest star, announced her engagement last night to a young guitarist, Sacha Distel, 7 . The 23-year-old actress, known for her scantily dressed se- Brigitte was divorced last De- cember from Roger Vadim, who directed the films that made her famous. of formally approving the 1959 budget and schedule of salariesor county employes. The budget was sliced $476,557 from the preliminary one submit- ted in April as the Tax Allocation Board refused to grant the coun- ty’s request for a 1958 tax rate of $5.90 for every $1,000 of equal- ized valuation. The board granted $5.62. Out of the proposed new budg- et, $10,164,723 is expected to be raised on this county tax rate, while the county expects budg- et balancing receipts amounting to $2,121,000. - According to Fred W. Smith, chairman of the supervisors’ Ways (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) - welfare costs, supervisors} - was eased somewhat when) | $451,167 which will be used) + *® *& * x *k *® ON WATCH FOR SUBS—Chinese Nationalist gun crews aboard — an LSM keep watch for submarines after general quarters was sounded aboard a landing ship between Quemoy and the Pesca- Reinforcements Being Rushed to Quemoy dores. Ship was carrying troop reinforcements. Alert was sounded when unidentified submarine was reported in the area. AP Wirephote Traffic Accident Kills Troy Man Robert Hodgson, 55, Loses - Life in Crash ‘on John R Road Robert Hodgson, 55, of Troy, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday night, after being fatally injured in a traffic accident, Hodgson, .of 1924 Birchwood St. was riding in a car driven by Oakland Highway Toll 2 ’ in.’58 | cook, 22,- of 1920 Birchwood St, when the accident took place at John 61 3 wood St., near 15 Mile Rd. Cook was making a turn. Cook was treated for minor in- juries and released, as was the other driver, Edward §S.. Arbers- man, 47, of 14030 San Juan St., Detroit, and his wife, Theresa, 47. Both drivers were scheduled to make statements at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office today. Riot Areas Off Limits LONDON (#—U.S, servicemen in Britain have been ordered to keep away from London’s Not- If Oakland County’s four judges order a grand jury tomorrow in the mysterious burning of Flint Teamster official Frank Kierdorf, it will be the fourth major probe in thé last 25 years. Twice postponed to enable the judges to study the petition further, the decision is scheduled for 10 a.m. * * ba Petition for the one-man grand jury was filed Aug. 27 by Michi- gan Attorney General Paul L. ‘Adams and Oakland Coutity Prose- neighbor, George cutor Frederick C, Ziem. The last grand jury in Pontiac, was in 1951, concerning two un- solved Pontiac slayings, a market city commissioner, and vice, the city. Judge H. Russel Holland pre- sided during the probe, re- quested by Milton F. Cooney, |. Pontiac Public Safety Director. Some % witnesses appeared during the two-month investiga- tion, and 10 persons were. in- dicted. Of these 10, seven were prosecuted. * * The two other most_ prominent grand jury investigations in the Black Legion scandal probe, and the investigation of rackets ten years later. ting Hill district and other areas where there have been race riots. Both were one-man grand Mississippi Choir Singer Is Beauty Queen ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPD Mississi The runners-up for Miss Amer- ica were: Miss Iowa, Joanne Lu- $3,000 scholarship; Okla- homa, Anita Bryant, 18, of Tulsa, a $2,500 scholarship; Cali- Miss Mobley, who wants to sing and dance on Broadway, won the coveted title over 52 contestants from 46 states, the cities of Wash- ington, D, C., Chicago and New York, and Alaska, Hawaii and Can- trimmed robe, a total of $10,000 in scholarships, $15,000 in clothes, rey an auto and a television set, and the opportunity to earn a small fortune during her year-long reign. As soon as the outcome was an- nounced, Mary Ann burst into tears, She laughed and cried si- multaneously as she walked. the length of the 110-foot runway in television A total of $38,000 In scholarships was 68. * was given tb the 20 top winners eens eM. ship; and Miss North Carolina, Betty Lane Evans, 18, of Green- ville, a $1,000 schelarship. The first stop for Miss Mobley after Atlantic City was New York City, There she will be fitted for a NEW REIGNING BEAUTY — Miss America 1959, Mary Ann Mobley, waves to «8 complete wardrobe and furs and she aoe on the her subjects as__— City. 4 Miss America Off to Make Fortune make the necessary business ar- rangements for a year-long beauty sgn ler father, David Williams, a prosperous Brandon attorney who. adopted Her as an infant shortly after’ marrying her divorced moth- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) UPI Photo balcony of her hoteh at Atlantic holdup, attempted bribery of a gambling and narcotics traffic in past quarter century were the 1936) ‘Torch’ Grand Jury Would Be Ath Major Probe in 25 Years juries presided over by, the ‘late dudge George B. Hartrick. The Black Legion affair, which stretched out over the summer, subsequently resulted in the arrest of over 30 persons, as nearly three times that many were s' to appear. -* .*& * The jury was adjourned on Aug. 131 and reopened on Oct. 15 for several days of questioning. - the hooded secret order named officials and employes of ci county, and state departments as members or former members of the group. This probe into the activities a5 ne awe. ty, organizations named were still being carried out months later. The 1946 investigation was re- quested in formal petitions filed by Donald C. Noggle, county prosecutor, and Mayor Arthur J. Law, on behalf of ne city of Pon- tiac. The probe into the numbers racket-in the county began early in the year, and resulted in the indictment of 32 persons on charges of violating state gam- Several ‘ether rend jeries ot Cleaning-out activities by the More U.S. Craft Enter Critical Straits Waters. Defenders Suffer Loss - of Ammunition Ship During Bombardment LONDON (®) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev has sent a message to President Eisenhower saying a stable peace in the Far East is unthink- able until the American . Navy>is withdrawn from Formosa Strait and Amer- ican troops pulled out of Formosa. TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI): . —Communist artillery opened a massive bombard- ment of the Quemoy Islands today and destroyed a Na- . tionalist ammunition ship |which had reached the off- shore islands under protec- tion of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. - A spokesman said no: American ships were in the area at that time, but Peiping radio said eight more U.S. warships entered the area today. ~~ It said “Tis is obviously’ a most dangerous act of de- liberate provocation” and that the Red Chinese for- tign ‘ministry was issuing a second “serious warn- a rifle-armed holdup man. Police Quiz Colorado aaa in Lovers-Lane Kidnaping/ FORT COLLINS, Colo. —A man was questioned to- day in the kidnaping of an 18-year-old blonde girl by The girl, Marjorie Schneider, a Fort Collins stenog- rapher, was dragged screaming into an automobile by her three companions in a lovers’ lane yesterday and jshot up their car. No trace uf the girl or the gun- man has been reported. Officers declined to identify the man brouglit in for questioning, or. say whether the man was | acquainted with the missing girl. He was the second man ques- tioned.. Another man was ‘taken to sheriff's headquarters yesterday, but was released after a few min- utes. oe & The girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrrs. E. M. Schneider, drove here today ‘lfrom their’home at Wakeeney, Kan. The sheriff said the girl’s date and the couple with them. may be taken later today to the spot where the girl was abducted, in the hope of turning up a lead. ; * * * As he dragged Miss Schneider toward his car, the gunman turned and said: “Thanks for the money. Sorry 1 busted up your car. I want the blonde to come with me.” Sheriff Ray Scheerer and more than a score of deputies searched + \the northern Colorado area itr pa- trol cars during the night, but turned up no lead to the missing girl and her captor. Road blocks were maintained throughout the region, * * * The kidnaping occurred at Horse- tooth Reservoir, four miles south- west of Fort Collins. Miss Schneid- er’s companions rushed two miles to telephone officers, * * * Sheriff Ray Scheerer. said indi- cations are that the crew-cut gun- man is very dangerous and eéx- tremely accurate with the high- powered rifle Which he carries. He said he suspects the man is mentally deranged: Scheerer identified other occu- pants of the car as Miss Schneid- er’s date, Elisworth E. Farnik, 21, the gunman who robbed+— Colo.;. James Coleman, 19, a Fort Collins fireman; and his wife Janet, 18. Mrs. Coleman said the armed man-made the four climb from the car, ordered them to place their billfolds and other posses- sions on the auto’s hood, and told Miss Schneider to pick up the. val- juables and come with him. Mother, 20, Has Her Sixth Baby; Married at 13 NEW YORK (AP)—Thelma Mce- Kenna, 20, has given birth to her sixth child. The blue-eyed brunette gave birth to an 844-pound boy yester- day at her home in Queens. She was attended by her mother, Thelma Moody, a nurse, The baby was the fourth Mc- Kenna child born at home. “I don’t like to go to the hospi- tal,” the young mother said. Mrs. McKenna was up and around a few hours after the birth and showed the new arrival to James Jr., 5; Richard, 4; Ken- neth, 3; Sharon, 2; and Edward, 1. Mrs. McKenna and her hus- band, James, 23, a §$70-a-week parking lot employe, were mar- ried when she was 13 and he was)" 16. -~ Eleanor in Rica ~ MOSCOW (UPI)—Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt began a three-week vis- it to Russia today—her second since Jast summer, She will spend a week with an American United Nations Asso- ciation delegation and thén two:|. a student of Colorado State Uni- versity here from Estes Park, jon her own suey So- -viet educatioty. Ed Peiping Radio also protested joint Sino-American amphibious op- — erations on Southern Formosa to- day as a preparation for invasion of the mainland, It was the first ques shelling since Friday and it came despite warnings in the Nationalist that further attacks would lead to “massive retaliation” by the Na- tionalist Air Force against main- land targets, The Nationalists warned civilians to leave threatened mainland areas, Peiping Radio’s angry blasts against the American-Chinese land- ing exercises in Southern Formosa and against American naval con- voying of Nationalist supply ves- sels to Quemoy brought new tension to the Straits after a weekend lull. Thousands of American and Na- tionalist Marines stormed a 15-mile beach in Southern Formosa today (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) County News ..++.esceeces. MB. Editorials *eeeeeeae * eee eee 6 Markets Veer ee et tebe eee we au Obituaries weeee +e Siecssacue ae Scev deg treads ent 26-21 ee eee sevabina’ a TV & Radio Programs .... 29 + teat? erp eeet aes Women's Pages vengvenis BOGS Lee. epee (-Mile Limit - never retreat from Iceland's de- One Year Ago in Pontise Highest TO... cevesenesses- 7% Lowest Pome en eet ene Perea eer tr . Wemerter seco Mighest and Lowest Temperatares ; This Date In 96 Years i 43 In 1883 ~ anday’s Temperature Chart 68 50 Memphis #4 61 88 60 Miam! 75) 31. 64. Milwauxcee 16 46 70 85 New Orleans 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1958 wos vs 2 # ne : : ~ — mie A Premier Says Iceland on't Retreat in Fight oie to cision to maintain a 12-mile -ter- ritorial. limit. Since Sept, 1, British trawlers, guarded. by frigates, have been fishing . within the 12-mile limit. Six smal] coast guard vessels have been harrying British trawlers and interfering with their fishing. x * * Britain contends Iceland's ex- first since the new limit went into effect. oe “More than 1,000 years ago,” he said, “our the ing machine looms above the landscape at Duer- GIANT ON THE MOVE—This 6,000-ton dredg- power to’a nearby job. The huge digger, built in two years, has an overall length of more than + ABOARD USS ‘HELENA In the picked up sub. The time was 11:15 yesterday morning. This cruiser, flagship of the U. S. 7th Fleet, had just wiss, Germany, as it lumbers under its own 500 feet and is over 200 feet high. U.S. Convoy Makes Ist Roi Through Formosa Blockade joined the cruiser Columbus end six American destroyers on an im- portant and perhaps historic mis- sion. * * * The objective was to escort two Chinese Nationalist landing ships carrying 300 tons of ammunition through the Communist blockade to besieged Quemoy Island just off the Red China mainland, ‘A FIRST RUN It was the first time an Amer- Four persons piédsant late Hurricane Fifi Is Minding Her Manners at Present FIFI MOVES—Cross indicates approximate location of hurri- cane Fifi, some 250 miles north- ‘ east of Puerto Rico. Weather Bureau reports say Fifi appears -to be gaining in strength but is believed slowing its northwest movement slightly. x * * The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Burraw Repert TAC AND VICINITY~ Fair and cool tonight. Tuesday partiy cloudy with scattered showers and iittle temperature change. Light variable winds tonight and south te southeast 10-15 m.p.h. Tues- nal tonight 48-34, high temorrow Teday in Pentiae — temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 15 m.p.b. Sun sets Monday at 6:54 p.m. ; Sun rises Tuesday at 6:05 a.m Moon sets Monday at 3:28 p.m Moon rises Tuesday at 1:40 a.m Downtown Bemyrreteres ‘éa.m 1la.m .. 63) 7a. mM. §3 Oe encase 65! 8a. m.. £0. e205: 5... 66) §a.m Sp. M......... 10 a. m.. | Sunday in Pontiac | ; ' {as recorded downtown) i Highest temperature ........ Secvceccc OO} ure temperature 1... coceeei@d Rm ae dowdy """"** New York be ry Peliston ] nix Pittsburgh it. Louis BRASereszasstesxs Pies ae > ia SHessesssesasse MIAMI, Fla. ® — Fifi is acting like a good hurricane. It’s still way out to sea, not very strong, and is threatening no land areas, The storm, southwest of Miami and 700 miles south of Bermuda, had highest winds of 75 miles an hour—barely hurricane force—to- day, and there were indications it’s making a turn northward. Fifi had been moving west northwest on a line aimed at the Its forward speed also was siow- ing down. No important change in size and intensity is expected for the next 12 hours. There were a few wet spots, but fair weather prevailed across most of the country today. * * Although tropical storm Ella dis- sipated SatugMay, its remnants brought heavy rain to sections of Texas over fhe weekend, Torren- ‘tial rains pounded three cities in the Galveston area, with falls measuring about 814 inches. Flooding was reported in Galves- ton, Lamarque and Texas City, Showers fell this morning in parts of the lower Great Lakes, Texas, Florida and in scattered areas west of the Rockies. Phone Sales Rescue Berrypicking Lads GEORGETOWN, Ky. i—David Gregory and his younger brother, Charles picked more strawberries than their mother wanted. They tried to sell the extra berries with- out success. * * David then started calling friends by telephone. No sales. * Weekend Highway Toll Tops Labor Day; 13 Killed double traffic fatality near Flat Rock. — ; Charles. Abbott, 24, Rockwood, and Elizabeth Barstow, 19, Detroit, were killed early today en Arsenal »-/road when their car overturned. * * * Victims of weekend accidents outside Michigan included Mrs. Jessie Hawley, 60, Detroit, and her brother, Ernest Lackey, 57, of Lake George, N, a , They were killed in a head-on ear crash near Sarnia, Ont. Also killed was Lionel Char- trand, 35, of Sarnia. The Associated Press count be- gins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends. at midnight Sunday. ; * * * The dead: Gary A. Patterson, 24, and Den- ton Cooper, 29, both of Battle Creek, killed Friday when fheir car crashed into a tree southwest of Battle Creek. Benjamin Bernal, 17, Saginaw, killed when his car overturned Saturday in Lenawee County. Robert Brail, 39, Reading, killed Friday in a head-on collision south- west of Hillsdale. > Oscar High, 72, Hillman, killed in a two-car crash Saturday west of Alpena. * * * Frank J. Sypian, 39, Melvindale, killed Saturdav in a two-car colli- sion in Detroit. Walter Gralak, 22, Toledo, killed Saturday when his car hit a tree near Erie. ‘ Thomas Sneed of Temperance, killed Saturday while hitchhiking south of the State Police post at Alice Ann McQuaid, 17, and Dan- na Devine, 17, both of Mount Pleasant, killed Sunday in a two- ear collision north of Mount Pleas- ant. William Burton, 28, Detroit, died Sunday of injuries suffered Satur- day when he was struck by a car at a Detroit intersection. * Ernest Houkinen, 24, Ontonagon, killed Saturday night when his mo- gon. Robert Hodgson, 56, Troy, killed Saturday when the car in which he was riding collided with another in Troy. ‘ Baltimore, drowned Saturday when he dived into four feet of wa- ter in a city park. Daniel Osmialowski, 9, Hazel Park, drowned Saturday when he was trapped under an overturned boat in the Detroit River. + * * Edward Leo Koontz, 46, Toledo, Ohio, drowned in a fishing mishap Sunday when he dived overboard to recover a can of worms in Lake Erie off Lakewood. Theodore R. Wilson, 50, Reed City, drowned Sunday near Reed em Charles took the phone. ‘‘I'll! Pll them,”’ he said. Charles dialed the operator. ‘‘Wanta buy come, 49, Strawberries,’ he asked. The op-.] ineti | erator turned him over to the chief) Lipstick aad SDL operator. question. “Sure,” the chief operator said, Charles . repeated _ his ¢1|"‘I’ll take six boxes.” ‘The two boys sold six boxes of berries to the chief operator and seven more to other telephone em- ployes. - = City, when an outboard motor boat upset. \ -BRISBANE, Australia (UPI)— Dock workers in Australia’s tough North Queensland ports went to work today wearing lip- stick. Doctors advised the use of lipstick for protection against chronic sunburn, a cause’ of lip cancer, . Fy toreycle overturned near Ontona-' Ronald Lynn ,Griffis, 7, New | ‘headed for southern Formosa so ican-escorted convoy was meking a run across the Formosa Strait in daylight, running a risk of Red shore batteries or attack from Red torpedo boats or planes. The convoy marked a new phase in the American policy to help Chiang Kai-shek hold the offshore islands, > x x * miles away but within sight was the Communist. mainland It was now one hour since the Collett’s sub report and the de- stroyer sent word she still was getting contact. * * ~ The two Nationalist ammunition ships moved ahead of their Amer- igan escorts toward the beach. Now they were accompanied by four small Nationalist patrol boats for the remaining three or four miles to shore. On the flag bridge of the Hel- ena, Vice Adm. Wallace M. Beak- ley, the Tth Fleet commander, re- ceived a stream of reports on the progress of the operation. He said the landing ships had reached the beach and so far there were no reports of any air ectiv- ity or artillery from shore. NO SHELLING There had been no Red shelling for the previous 24 hours and lit- tle or no bombardment in the pre- vious two days. ee At 12:35 another message came from the Collett. Beakley said, ‘We now evaluate the sounding as a wreck of a ship on the bottom of the sea. It’s pretty doubtful that it’s ‘a sub.” Then he added with a smile, “We sank too many ships in here in the last war, We keep running into wrecks all the time.” * * * No one had been too much wor- ried by the sub report, although it provided.the only moment of anxiety of the operation. Beakley and his chief of staff, Capt. Arthur F. Spring, had their lunch brought to them, on trays while they remained on the flag) bridge. ne * * * Overhead were jet vapor trails, from Nationalist planes flying cover for the convoy. The gray-helmeted crewmen of the Helena, alf wearing bright orange-red life jackets, had been at battle stations since midmorn- ing. They got battle rations of sandwiches and fruit at their gun positions. REACHED BEACH At 1:30 we got word that one ammunition landing ship had reached the beach successfully! but had trouble and had backed away. : Thirty minutes later camie an- other message from the beach: “Progress going slowly in unload- ing the first landing ships and have called for more hands. The second ship still is trying to find a grandstand seat.” Beakley ordered the second ship to land at another beach. * * * At 2:35 the Helena crew was told to ‘relax battle dress.”’ This meant they could take off life jack- ets and smoke but must remain at battle stations. Word from the beach was thet unloading of both ships was pro- gressing satisfactorily and would be finished before dark. * * bd Shortly afterward Beakley decid- ed the operation was moving well enough for the Helena to quit the scene, leaving the Columbus and the six destroyers to escort the leading ships back to Formosa. The Helena broke away’ and Beakley could witness joint am- phibious exercises of U.S. and Na- tionalist Marines and naval units. Except for the submarine alert, the whole operation was so un- eventful that it was like peacetime naval exercise. “The most ferocious thing} around here is that. shark off our ‘of Building Falls crushed five parked cars and . technical de- A few miles ahead we could see es seeing to the Quemoy. On our right some 12; Broomfield Eyes 11-Story Frame. ~2,000 - Ton Skeleton Drops. During Storm in Toronto; None Hurt TORONTO — The 2,000-ton steel skeleton of a new 11-story building slipped; shuddered and crashed to twisted rubble ip the heart of Toronto during a thunder- storm Saturday afternoon, x* * * Not a person was scratched, There had been winds. of up to 55 miles an hour during the storm and a great peal of thunder as the building started down. The $600,000 mass of steel beams toppled a maple tree onto the pan- try of one house and blocked one 28: & The structure was to have housed the headquarters of Union Carbide of Canada : * Work on clearing the blocked street started immediately but it appeared it might be months be- fore the bulk of the wreckage could be cleared. * * * Union Carbide: President A. A. Cumming said a full investigation into the cause of the collapse is under way. : Miss America Off to Make Her Fortune (Continued From Page One) ‘ * * * Mary Ann expects to return to her family’s three-acre home a year from now with a tidy little nestegg of $50,000 to $75,000 earned in personal appearances, advertis- ing endorsements, television guest spots and other activities. She also will travel to Europe. FEW ‘HOME’ RUNS If her regime as beauty queen is like that of the 1958 titleholder, Marilyn Van Derbur, of Denver, Colo., she will be home for a total of less than a month during the entire year. Her activities will make the 31st Miss America crown worth’ per- haps as much as $100,000 to the perky girl who won the title by knowing the right answers to judges’ questions, shaping up nice- ly in a bathing suit, being graceful in an evening gown—and perform- ing the closest thing to a stripfease ever seen at the beauty pageant. All of this came to the honor student holder of a four-year scholarship to the University of Mississippi despite the fact that she performed her first hot jazz dance only a year ago.. Now, she told a news conference in Atlantic City, she is so enthusias- tie about appearing in public that she wants to be a broadway musi- cal comedy star instead of pursu- ing the teaching career for which she is training in college. * * * One of the biggest things Mary Ann had to do to win the beauty crown was to perform before the television and convention hall au- dience, She appeared in a white ball gown and sang part of the operatic aria, ‘‘One Fine Day,” from Mad- ame Butterfly. Then, suddenly, Constable Dies of Heart Atfack Percy G. Newman, 64, Had Held Pontiac Post Since 1933 A vetéran Pontiac constable and native of Oakland County died sud- denly yesterday at the age of 64. Percy G. Newman, of 181 Navajo Rd. suffered a heart attack at his home and died before arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Newman, born in Milford, came to Pontiac in 1912. He joined the police department in 1916, .and from 1918 to 1932 was in the real estate and general insurance bugi- ness. In 1933, he was elected con- stable, a post he held until his death. ; Mr. Newmah was active in the Elks, Eagles and Woodsmen of America fraternal societies. He belonged to the National Assn. of Sheriffs. He is survived by his wife, Eve- lyn; son, William J., and daugh- ter, Mrs. Jerome J. Robb, both of Pontiac; five grandchildren, and two brothers, Clarence of Pontiac and Stanley of Georgia. Services for Mr. Newman will be held from Sparks-Griffin Chapel, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, with bur- ial in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Red Artillery Shells Pound Quemoy (Continued From Page One) in the first Sino-American amphib- ious exercise ever held, But U.S. Marines deployed to Formosa from Okinawa for the war games, lagged 15 mingtes behind the landing scheduled, Marine Col. R. L. Benson said. The. Chinese Marines kept closer tq the sched- ule than the Americans, In Washington, U.S. defense officials today ignored a new warning from Red China and said the Seventh. Fleet will continue convoying supplies to the Chinese Nationalists on Quemoy “as long as necessary.” At the same time, Washington officials viewed the renewed Red Chinese bombardment of the Que- moys as a defensive ‘face saving’’ device by Communist leaders who are showing willingness to nego- ‘tiate rather than risk war. * * * They awaited intelligence esti- mates: from the area, however, be- the situation. Defense officials said the convoy- ing might come to an end if the she stopped singing, whipped off ‘the tulle ball-gown skirt an d) launched into a red hot rendition of | “There's Gonna Be Some Changes) Made."” For this part of her act, she was dressed in a kelly green satin skirt, slit up the front, and the top of what had appeared to be a ball- gown. But that wasn’t all. After-sing- ing, she flung off her gneén skirt and went into a dance routine in a white halter suit. That brought the house down. Feats, Failures of 85th Congress What the 85th Congress did and didn’t do in the way of legislation will be the basis of a talk in Bir- mingham tomorrow night by William §S. Broomfield, Oakland County’s representative in Con- gress. - Broomfield will speak at 8 p. m. on the achievements and failures of the last session of Congress when he appears as, principal speaker at the special meeting of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Re- publican Club. The public is invited to Freese the meeting at Oakland ity Republican headquarters, 351 N. Woodward Ave, Broomfield will explain the de- feat of a public works bill which resulted’ in the saving of $300,- 000,000 through the deletion of Communists ‘‘call off their aggres- sive activity’ and resume talks at the ambassadorial level in War- saw. ‘tham Police Dept. report on resi- {Woodward avenue to Cranbrook was an honorary deputy sheriff and|would have to be adjusted next fore making a firm evaluation of) |The Day in Birmingham Speeding on BIRMINGHAM — The Birming- dents’ complaints of excessive speed on W. Lincoln avenue from road will be presented to Birming- ham city commissioners tonight. The study was ordered early last month after Hyatt Eby, a spokes- man for residents on the street, outlined their plan to control speed themselves. The group said it would time speeding motorists and send them a letter of warning, and sign com- plaints with the Police Department against repeat offenders. In the three-month period, ning in June, the radar car the street 91 times and issued 113 " Moxley *. In other business, commiss joners will hear reports on progress and immediate plans of the Southeast- Welfare Deficit Cut by Supervisors (Continued From Page One) and Means Committee, any deficit} spring when fiscal authorities draft the proposed 1969 budget. Smith, a Royal Oak supervisor, said the county hoped’the welfare load would slacken between now and the end of the year, whereby a 1959 welfare allocation of $1,- 938,700 would be sufficient. “That one-quarter mill — will help us out of this year’s hole a lot,”” Smith said, s He reported to supervisors to- ‘day that Oaktand County by the end of the year will have spent $3,167,258.45 for social welfare. This includes both state and county costs based on a 170-30 split between the two,.with the county carrying the heaviest share. Based on this apportionment, Smith said Oakland County will have spent $2,217,080.91 by the end of the year. . The 1958 welfare budget was $1,050,000. The cqunty has had to transfer some $384,019 from other county funds in order to pay off mounting welfare costs, Smith said. ; In his report today to the Board Police Report Will Cover W. Lincoln ern Oakland County Sewage Dis- posal District. fae In a-letter to-€ity Manager R. Gare, Pontiae Fire Chief J F. Candless Carpet Co. fire Aug. 13. “T do feel that had it not been for your department’s : tion in fighting this‘ fire it would have been of a much more se- rious nature,” Schroeder said. Auditions for .two youth choirs in the First Presbyterian ,Church will be held in the Choir room of the church tomorrow. The Crusader Choir of third and fourth graders will heard at 4 p.m., while junior | school girls will have their audition for the Cecilian Choir at 7 p.m. County Old Car Entries Impress Réink High in Several Divisions «at Festival in Greenfield Village Oakland County entries ranked high for the second straight year at the eighth annual Old Car Festi- ; val at Greenfield Village Sunday. + A record crowd of 15,300 persons . saw a Birmingham family walk off ' with the first prize in the 1917 to 1925 class for the second time in as many years. oe * * OS C. E. Valentine III of 3108 Brad- way Blvd. took first grand prize with his 1922 Marmon Speedster. . A year ago he took second place ! with the car, as his father took ¢ first place with a Stutz Bearcat. Second prize was won yester- day by a Troy man, Winfield J. Sluyter of 5884 Livernois Ave., who was one of the finalists last year. He won with his 1924 Ford coupe. In the 1899 to 1916 class, Leonard Davis took second grand prize with a 1907 Thomas Flyer. “Davis is well known in the mid-— west for his ability to recondition . and restore antique cars. He lives * at 1345 Whitney, Waterford Town- « ship. . : A record total of 270 cars were ° entered in the festival. ; ve Me Se me Fisherman's Tale RIGBY, Idaho (UPI)—A man's - luck can’t hold out forever. Clay | Rushton had a good day fishing but on the way home he had a succession of three flat tires. He hitchhiked fo town, to buy | tires and when he got back to + the car the fish were gone. ‘ of Supervisors, Frazar W. Staman, chairman of the Salaries Commit- | year. Out of this 36, Staman said, only 25 are included in the 1959 salary budget. This trimming of departmental requestse=stemmed from. the re- duced county tax rate and an over all fiscal belt - tightening necessitated by the forecasted deficit, Staman said. Remington Rand Bindery ‘Sold to Eastern Firm © Rand’s bindery department at tee, announced that the county | : Clipper Guides| approved only 36 out of a re- quested 66 new positions for next NEW YORK W — Remingtoni— Toke the Gussswerk Out of Home Hair Cuts! —for — Cuts 7 tor aper ing : —for Close Taper 3 Combs 67" Tonite & Tues. ; Pack of three guide — for close- 3 for electric clip- pers. $1.50 value. sold to an eastern firm. Benton Harbor, Mich., -has beeniE— Watch Maine Vote for National Clue (Continued From Page One) . former ambassador to Pakistan, Horace A. Hildreth, is trying again for election as governor. His op- ponent is a former interna] reve- nue collector for Maine, Democrat Clinton A. Clauson. Maine’s three Congressional seats are at stake, two held by Republicans, one by a Democrat. Any change in that alignment might be interpreted as 9 nation- al trend. Republican Congressman Robert Hale of the First District is op- posed by Democrat James C. Oli- ver, who served as a Republican ouercenmac before switching par- es. Democratic Congressman Frank M. Coffin of the Second District is opposed by a perennial office seek- eS. Republican Neil S. Bishop, a er. In the Third District, Republican « McIntire Polls are open to 6 p.m. EST. - projects he terms useless and un- authorized. He will also outline the impact of ~ recently passed legislation which will have a direct bearing on Oakland County residents, es- pecially flood control studies, new post office construction program starboard side,” one sailor re- marked. ° “Advice in Baby Talk? or Just Human Error LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The wrong type of instructions might the card: “How fo Help Your and increased social security ben- Chil- dren Frow-Up.” } : it from 5 a.m. EST have been in a book a librarian * signed out here, She typed out|f 75 Other Chairs and - From at Reduced Prices | MILLER. “Our 29rd Year at This Same Location” =. | 144 OAKLAND Yt ee Se 4” Foam § | Rubber Exactly as Cushion } vaeed Foam Rubber Reversible Seat Cushion p Attractive Gold and Brown Textured Tweed Cover |: Rockers to Choose FURNITURE | COMPANY | ND AVE. ee yee [ | s ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER | 8, 1958 ] i tad F naan aeasecoees| Family Escapes Fire Switching Wives |", ®, lve, But. sbe tinal Boys’ Snake Bites Girl biva tt dy Jone a ae - SIMMS is | KANSAS CITY (AP) — A two- story frame home was destroyed by an explosion in suburban John- son County last ‘night but the Harold Remus family, was away and no one was hurt. Firemen said the blast apparently was caused by liquefied gas, School Gridder Dies JASPER, Tex. school halfback injured Friday night in his team’s opening game died yesterday. Halfback ‘Jimmy Amason, 16, a first-stringer, suf- fered.a crushed neck vertebra. FULL PRICE? Buy Now at This - Pre-Season Saving PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Attention GYM STUDENTS Simms Has Athletic Sox Regular 3.25 List Price —NOW AT SIMMS— 66 . wencenecncceseseeseebeusccucvcenccecetectdectdecesesecesecececces bescoees SSOHOHSHSSEHSSSSSSSHSSHOSHSSSEESESEEEEEEE Factory : . Eosied : ‘Pamous ‘FOX RIVER’ Brand ans 2? run :paym Sweat Sox: GALLON Pcparenggscos Reg. 79c ¢ : © Garena tr aecaty Quality @ Fill Once for All, Winter—Does j : NOT Boil Away PAIR @ Non-Rust—No " ecns< Anti- Carresiee. White ribbed athVetie sox 3 Pr mi J “ " made aes wool, }5% nylon 3 ore - i : dba BROTHERS : shrink-resistant. Sizes 9 to 13.4 e O NEEDS -—Z2nd Floor Ceeeccccccccccovccoosos WOOL Sweat Sox 85% wool, 15% pee : NT sizes 810 1 Pair. . 79 : HOUSEWARES E SPECIALS — TONITE and TUES. 98 N. Saginaw Basement ; y Representative Here WIONBDAT 2 te 3:30 P.M. ; REMINGTON : Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED | —While You Wait Service— — 150 ¢ —.-+- 3 e- Cushions Yous Entire Sink ALL RUBBER Sink Liner Mats naa % % EXTRA a Ge) § $1.49 @ ADJUSTED “yy @ STERILIZED — entire sink to protect dishes and — Me yon chipping, break- age, etc. inch size. As shown |—& in black asia ont iv. factory represen in our store every Wednesday of every week. = : Electric Shavers —Main Floor 11x13x4-Inch “PLASTIC © All-Purpose Basin Reg. $1.00 68° | roof, chip-proof basin Datos + or mar your sink. silverware, _ Tonight and Tuesday Only! Electric RAZOR HEADS MAIN a CAINS nat Oe , soncenceetteee? scrate washing dishes, Fit Models *W’ - ‘WL’ = . EAM Razor Heads = Reg. $3.95 29 Bini "y ith biede, : Fits Schick Models Only SCHICK ‘Razor Head : 4 sep model genick vases 3 Shiny BRASS Finish |Ee 13, Inch—Living Room|E “trie razors. Waste Basket en E Electric Razors. —Main Floc (AP)—A__ high}; Causes Problem for Little Pam . NORWALK, Calif. (AP)—Harry Speth and Harry Bozarth traded wives, and said they’d found hap- piness, Everybody was happy, it . }but Pam. Neither couple had children. ‘But the Speths owned Pam, a cat. seems, After the couples got Las Vegas gameidivorces and marriages, they moved back into their homes on opposite sides of the street, But Patricia, Pam’s old mis- tress, was now a Bozarth. And the #| former Irene Bozarth was new =\Harry Speth’s wife... — For awhile Pam didn’t know SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)—Po- lice said five boys, about 14 or 15, caught a water moccasin and tied a string to it. They were pull- ing it along a downtown street when they passed a group of girls. One of them, Mary Jane Farris, , was bitten on the left foot. The both sides of the street. . Police Disguise Pays Off ‘SANTA MONICA, Calif, (AP)~ A new kind of plainclothesman paid off for Santa, Monica police. Officers staked out in swim trunks BS ular sport called ‘“‘nalakutuk,’”’ or] “blanket tossing.”” A.tough walrus |‘ skin is used for the blanket, and the contestant is tossed high in the air, tan land and stay on his feet. § Looking for m/e ¢ LOWEST fa } PRICES | OPEN TONIGHT until Eskimos in Alaska have a- pop- The winner is the one, who Read SIMMS. arrested 20 persons in a weekend /|- campaign ,against parking meter 2} cheaters at the beach. Killed by Yellowjacket STAFFORD, Kan. (AP) — A sting by a yellowjacket proved fatal to Mrs. Ray Depew, 38. She became unconscious immediately after being stung on the right arm, She died in the hospital with- out regaining consciousness, < " “"TONITE € TUESDAY SPECIALS Right-to Limit Quantities Reserved -».at SIMMS Famous LOWER PRICES YOU Don't Hove to 16x20 ! 20x20 Rob Your Piggy: Bank 16x25 20x25 to Buy Famous Nome 15x20 10x20 DRUGS & COSMETICS Fac TTT ao _IPANA TaWTaRASTE. Famous Ipana Twin-Pac of 2 tubes toothpaste. Limit 2 packs per person. Save 59c On’ Famous TONIGHT & TUESDAY Only! $I 38 scape DUST- pees bgiper pa . as Ts, guaranteed ist quality V l Tubes tt in. thick’ (2" filters at propor- aiue F tionate savings). = 7 onight and Tuesday Only SIMMS SLASH PRICES on Genuine Fumace FILTERS Popular Sizes to Fit Most Make. Furnaces Advertisements Every-Day- of-The-W eek on This Page! 10 P. M. SHOP NOW TOR BIG SELECTIONS AT SAVINGS f° SPECIAL PURCHASE! Repeat , of A “Sell-Out” IVY-LEAGUE Style Boys’ Pants Sanforized Washable TWILL Values to $1.21: YOUR CHOICE - Usually | Priced ¢ to $3. SIZES 2 Pair 3.90 6 to 18 HARDWARE — um Save Exactly 30c on Li Mair Tonic jl vitaus with V7 - jis grea seless, | @keeps hair neat | may Lilt New ‘SQUEEZE Bottlé Magic|| LILT Home Permanent | hair. ‘Limit 2 Super-Shave Lather KRAN K’S Shave | Pressure bomb of in- , : stant shave lather. ‘Krank’'s for finer shaves. $2.00 Value 133 home permanents for any type of € Easy to use—no fuss, no muss The original spray in P can. Limit 2. raz It's New & It's at SIMMS. é Exactly as Pictured €mbossed decoration on front— hammered front and -antiqued in black. Rich looking brass finish. * Ideal for living foom or oy. room in the house. HELENCA 100% Nylon’ S-t-r-e-t-c-h Slim Long Janies For GIRLS and CHILDREN Unbreckable—N oiseless ‘Lustro Ware’ Plastic "Sizes Toilet Brush |j ¢ to ox + 49 and Holder Sizes 7 to 14 .... $1.79 : qq Made of 100: Helenea stretch 2) Bee tter than shown — stand-up style holder won't scra r stain. fldors,| seamless, ke ym: Past brash: plastic brite and handle hair i size Famous ‘EVENING IN PARIS’ \~ 1.00 LIPSTICKS Tonite ond Tuesday Choice of assorted popular sh half, Regular 98c Gives onction all day Cream ge gt ¢ by Toni! — Limit long! person. “Limit 4 tubes. Made By ‘TQNI -- Famous ‘HUSH’ Cream Deodorant PRELL Reg. 7.95 SLIDE VIEWER — see slides TV style. LIQUID Wide sereen qe - with batteries ............ SHAMPOO | 2 Reg. $9.95 FOLD FLASH GUN— x eS fits sceessory shee of most 60c c cameras. Built-in caiculater. 7 Reflector folds for easy sq“ Value storage. With case ..... 4 Rec. 5.95 MOVIE LIGHT Clear liquid Prell METER — diredt reading for — as advertised on TV all movie cameras: Neck $4“ . strap and instructions ... : Reg. 7.95 POCKET TRIPOD — T-sections, rubber tipped 54“ ' feet, chrome legs - Reg. 495 KALART FILM © SPLICER — stainiess steel cut- > thag blade for 8mm film. $4“ | Easy to use C _ Reg. — CASE ~- holds ~ Alrquipt trays, Revere, | B & L. Holds 12 trays .. 545 SLIDE STORAGE TDC, Argus, $4“ Save more than i "TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIAL SELLING ALL at ONE LOW PRICE at SIMMS!_, CAMERA Qunter - PHOTO SUPPLIES| : ‘ | ca Rugged, long wearing cotton twill, Sanforized non-shrink, easy to laun- der. Ready cuffed. Deep pockets. Buckle back ‘Ivy League’ style. MEN'S Flap-Pocket “IVY LEAGUE ‘Dansheen’ Pants /j P og DAN RIVER polished cotton in O. D, of black. Sizes 28 to 38. - $5 Quality SPECIAL ‘TYER’ Non-Skid Soles : Basketball Shoes ALL SIZES—Youth 11 te 6 Men's 615 te 12 { ‘SANFORIZED Washable $ Boys’ Gym Trunks "a oT Compare Prices at Simms! ‘School Gym Shoes Sixes 7 to 12 Adult Sixes ae SIN PA ROMER ee Canoe Values to $9.95 Your Choice Built-in arch’ support, soles. Black or white, — oO i é 2 s ge H pengovee™mreet errs FE 2 : bea Z ° <= Gi2%t06 6% to 12. > 28 98 North Saginaw St. CAMERAS — Main Floor ELS aa a ee BARGAIN BASEMENT “Dancing Dan” Complete With Microphone S0c Holds in Layaway % Exactly as Pictured % Battery Operated Sing a song... croon a nasal es SS AS Fecord A AINT ancing Dan tap-dances P h hi << oo 7 PORCH & DECK Buy now for Christmas at Big Waa JIMM ae TOY DEPT. —2nd Floor KEM-GLO Enamel $14.95 “WAHL” Deluxe a VIBRO-PILLOWS. ..... Not $12.95 eee Not $6.95 eee Not Even $4.95 Now! Record-Breaking Low Price on GUARANTEED ‘Electric MASSAGE “VIBRATOR” Pillows ' i- Sedcccccovcccccosooss 95% Full QUARTS 2 colors — ag tke’ baked ~. me! finish, Ideal for woodwork. Tones body muscles, helps re- duce weight, relaxes tense nerves, etc. Year guarantee. Best for thiching paints, cleaning brushes, etc.. imit 2 poms, . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 Just 100 > 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 q 4 Pn li lin li i Alin ta ls a a i in in in i Mi hi nn ln Ma Ml hin dl i Mn lie din dn dl i i This is the 5th shipment of this MONEY BACK GUARANTEE’ paint. Quality by “BUNGALOW’ in your choice of different paints. Regular $5.98 values. Only Simms has this price on this paint in Pontiac! COCCHESESESELLSOLEHSESEHOOHSHESOOLEHEEHOCECE PrYYTII(U titi iill i : Linted PAINT THINNER | 2!” Step Ladder a ena 99 Re gular $1.00 Value Regular $3.95 Value E $1 Quality ‘ et Full Gallon | / FINISHED. WOOD|E. ~79¢ A em | : 73° 14 | ] 88 Bie shot pe 4 TONITE aE Repe at Sale of Simms ‘BEST * SELLER’ In Paint 3 aA Price PAINT SALE | Quality ‘BUNGALOW’ Paints © . Your Choice of — 7 e FLAT WHITE ' @ WHITE GLOSS @ WHITE SEMI-GLOSS e WHITE HOUSE jSIMM): Guaranteed FIRST quality — Famous Brand — - “Cannon” MUSLIN Sheets - TWIN Size DOUBLE Bed $2.19 $2.49 Value | Value 1“ E Full 130 thread count. Easy to launder. : E Choice of 72 or 81” widths, 108-inch $1 108 9. $2.27 — Taxi0e only. IVINT Teton SPECIALS 100% NYLON _ Infants’ Washable Snow Suits 48s Warmly lined and innerlined. Guaranteed . washable—NO IRONING. Attached boots and mitts. . Detachable Boots & Mittens Child’s Nylon Pram Suits ff $12.95 quality. 99) PER GAL. $7.98 Quality Sixes to 18 Months ODORLESS ‘OIL. BASE’ F ‘lat Wall Paint Nd $5.95 Gallon Warm lining. 100% washable. , i Medium to extra - large Ss, White and colors — sizes. : ‘ i Child's 2-Piece - elastic - waist. For kitchen, cottages, ehbsins, etc, ; Bie with clear varnish. Limit T.| Pe ROTHERS i ROTHERS § nino aoe ? ¢ * =f rh - rh v Se: Pg os THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1958 a ae @ + TILE ON Nee 9x9 ” ~6'2} *@O8SBHeeEe BS Se cee + x Oman WALL bh ~ = = All Colors ae Loan. You | ASPHALT... TREE —— and ae : 7 Carload Price . Schools, Press | ——— U.S. Bulwarks | YJ PV] NN J Noted Speaker Stotes| — Education |s Country's, Meons of Survival”. EAST LANSING (UPI)~A na-| tional educator says. a free. press and free schools are the bulwark of the United States’ success in the world today, + & ~ Dean Frank E, Henzlik of the’ University of Nebraska College of | Education, told a school.bo ard) meeting at Michigan State Univer- | sity, ‘education was the country’s | means of “survyival.'~ He stated: | “Our nation excels today be- eause of free schools, free press, free discussions, freedom to think,’ a ne Henzlik . declared three major problems which “challenge the z FREE Parking ie, See brains of the nation’’ can be solved “only with our education systems.” He cited the problems as: riebesoersvornearernrersrerueavernesterate s/egayoPacrie —"'Securing of permanent world _— or at least avoidance of + * * —‘‘Conservation of human re- sources, We must better safeguard the physical and mental against stresses and strains of living. —‘“Conservation of natural re- "PEOPLE'S SALE DAYS: MON., SEPT. 8 — TUES., SEPT. 9 — pat a BONUS FOOD VALUES! SEPT. 10 _ Assorted Colors “ih HYGRADE'S._ FINEST SWEETENIZED BACON 1 ae CELLO. PKG. 59 Watch for © Our Full Page Ad Thursday PIONEER Pure Granulated Fe ee ate ee ee r; Gat PEOPLE’s MARKETS BONUS COUPON | PIONEER ‘SUGAR Advance Presto Pottern No, 876) ~ NEW FABRICS for. FALL SEWING — «t ‘WONDER WASHABLE WOOLENS COSTS ONLY 2.98 98 YARD For such a tiny sum you get new fash- ion look skirts*in Penney’s exclusive, infinitely beautiful 64 inch Wonder -woolens! 85% wool, 15% nylon blend gives extra dividends of crease-resist- ance, and they even machine wash in lukewarm water! Take a good snip off your fashion expenses... sew a coms plete wardrobe of slim-line skirts in vivid checks, plaids, solids} WASHABLE MILLIKEN SUITINGS COSTS ONLY 1.88* is Penney’s famous Iridescent Suitings blended of acetate-and-rayon in bold brilliances decreed for an exciting season! Enjoy its flannel hand, it’s wool-look plus the virtues of easy care! (it’s crease-resistant, hand-washable) Plaids, checks, stripes to coordinate with matched solid colors. 44/45” wide. with c Limit BY COUPON bd 1 Lb. Limit 1 Coupon Per Custemer — Expires Sept. 10th <7 ; \ / ei 4 * ss — ‘ ‘ WS se —_ _ a , > € bee | Pie i ; 4 . Z la Fs ae < coon a ~~ - , - _ ian, : 43 - } —— \ yom on, A | fist | fll. yp. 6 gen, ng tn. ng bf | : ee é BATH SIZE PEOPLE’S MARKETS BONUS COUPON } “/ Bath Size, Assorted Colors CAMAY SOAP Color ‘all the way in Penney’s ae 10: * Has i MICHIGAN PEN-ROY CORDUROYS PRINTS NAVY BEANS y a BAG 2 7: Prints rich in depth and coloring 1 2 9 Yard ‘ with a wool look. All finest qual- | ity 16-rib machine washable beauties. Coordinate with per- ee fectly matched solid colors. 1 Yard CORAL LIQUID QUART , C - CAN NOW IT’S WASH ’N WEAR aut little or no ironing *. = &Y 1] at fl | ae 465 FE. P ike S Street Corner SUPER 700 » 2 ' ; ‘Open Daily Monday Thru Auburn Ave. Ph. 5-831] |. ‘betordey 10 And to 9 POM [Qs ere. .-5 B as "NEEDLE ENT THREAD at THE SAME LOW PRICE What a blessing, beautiful Needle ay Thread eceteork C now wash ’n wear with less Sanford Street PO PEON care! Superbly styled prints for ‘““e every need. | en A beautifully styled assortment of Sanforizedt. florals, juveniles, . stripes, checks, plus color-bright solids! Enjoy. its warmth, ca- ressing comfort! Machine wash- able. Preshrunk, maximum shrin only. at Penney's a this low! COTTON FLANNEL FAMOUS MAKE WOOLS WASHABLE BLENDS Sew a skirt today! Wear it tomorrow! Save on all Wool tweeds, plaids, solids. Find 85% wool, 15% nylon blend& ’ that machine wash i in lukewarm water. . 18s * to “ inch widths _~ Preshrank maximam shrinkage . 2% ‘ - “YARD ae = M A Le AN i TI MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S_ Open Mon. & Fri, 9:30 A. M. to 9.P. M. All Other Week Days 9:30 A, M. to 5:30 PM. \ L THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, EPTEMBER 8, 1958 | _ GENEY DRY CLEANING It oan to choose QUAL- ITY CLEANING in money saved on wardrobe replace- ment. Call Today | Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door Municipal Parking Lot (Advertisement) MoreComfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcume loose plate discomfort. FAS’ at drug counters everywhere. By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) — This is one of the important weeks in American history. Supreme Court, meeting Thursday, must do two things: 1. Give a decision which will af- fect the whole course of public school integration. 2. Decide a critical principle in law enforcement: whether mob violence and community antago- nism can block a court order. * * * Specifically, the court will only | be hearing arguments on the Lit- | tle Rock school board’s request to delay integration in Central High 2% years. The reason: the eppeaition of Little Reck’s white people to inte- gration, But the ‘far-reaching effect of the Supreme Courts. decision— whatever it is—can be from this: , Several federal district judges— faced with opposition to integra- tion in their districts this year—in- dicate they'll be guided by the court’s decision. , * * * Integration in Central High be- gan last September under order of ‘a federal judge. Then came mob violence and growing hostility in Little Rock. - Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus blocked the court order with Na- tional Guardsmen who kept -Ne- groes out of the school. He said he did it to prevent violence. Then, to back up the court order “pain, actual reduction or re- (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special ) ~ For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- ing, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking im rove- ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- a problem!” And these sufferers were a very wide va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*) —the discovery of a world-famous research institu- tion. 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MICHIGAN CREDIT Oe cs T1¢@ Pentiae State Bank |cause of opposition to a court or- by’ seeing to it the Negroes got into school, President Eisenhower had to keep federalized National Guardsmen in Little Rock all yeir. kk ck. * Some months ago the board asked, and got from, another fed- eral district judge a 24-year de- lay. This was overruled by the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals. Thus the case came to the Su- preme Court for a final ruling. The Circuit Court poirited out the broad implications of giving} Little Rock -a delay simply be- der by white people living there: “An impossible situation could de- velop, Every school district in which integration is publicly op- posed by overt acts would have ‘justifiable excuse’ to petition the courts for délay and suspension of integration programs." x -& -& The court said a delay for Little amount to an_ open invitation to elements in other dis- tricts to overtly act out public op- position through violent and un- lawful means.” It so happens Little Rock’s Cen- tral High provides a classic test of how long community opposition can delay a court order and hence law enforcement. The reason: Integration didn’t begin there haphazardly but care- conditions laid down preme Court. * * * The court, instead of saying in- tegration had to begin everywhere at. once, took into account the fact|~ that getting it started one place might be more difficult than in an- other because of differences in public attitudes. So it said integration must. be- by the Su- a carefully vague phrase—and left it up to the various federal dis- trict judges to decide when inte- gration in their districts should begin. - ‘ ° * * * The federal judge in Little Rock didn’t act arbi . The school board worked on ah integration plan which it felt could be carried out peacefully, starting in 1957 and ending in 1963. The federal district judge then, after consultation with the board, approved the plan and ordered it to begin last September, It’s possible—but highly unlike- ly—the Supreme Court will permit the public opposition in Little Rock to persuade it to grant the 2% year delay. * * *~ . It's possible—but perhaps un- likely— that the coyrt will now spell out just what it means by the phrase “all deliberate speed’ the Supreme Court outlawed pub- lic school segregation in 1954, in- tegration has been far from peedy. The New York Times reports that of 2,892 biracial districts in this country, only 792 have been integrated, States Marine corps are scarlet and gold, SHOP TONIGH It's so easy to look lovely i Rayon Faille Coat Dress by 99 Faille suits you . . . and little fashion of the segson! Spiced with a checked taffeta ascot, bone buttons = hem, this rayon faille, coat dress for fall. Choose it in black 144-22". * Mail or Phone Orders Promptly: Filled = Ph. FE easit — Waite’s Budget T ‘til 9. n this this is the smartest favorite 12-20, . is your ve or yee iz Dresses ... ola Floor Official colors of the United/ Radio ‘Beeps’ will Aid Ito Locate Downed Pilot wyOS ANGELES (UPI) — A. new radig impulse devise which emits 140 “beeps” per minutes after it} is activated by opening of a para- chute will be a great aid in rescu- ine pilots lost in water, desert or mountain areas, according to its developers. The device, jointly developed by Norther American Aviation and the Telephonics Corp, of New York was approved folowing tests at El Centro Naval.Auilliary Air Station. The low-weight transmitter can be heard by a homing receiver 60 to 80 miles away. 15-From County Join Marine Corps A total of 14 men from the Oak- land County area enlisted in the U.S.. Marine Corps during August according to-figures released today by the Pontiac Marine Recruiting Substation, Five of the enlistees were Pon- tiac men. They were: Esteban Tre- vino; of 715. Portland St.: William B. Willett, of 73 Baldwin St.; Del- mar D. Benson, of 18 Newton Place; Harry R. Edwards, of 157 W. Howard St.; and Larry G. Lackey, of 455 Valencia Dr. * * * Others from this area were: Al- fred K. Larsen, of Keego Harbor; Jack W.. Lind, of Birmingham; Claude H. Claussen, of Lake Orion; Elmer L. Bowers, of Walled Lake; and Richard De Leye, of Oxford Township. Rounding out the list of aréa en- listees were: Lawrence E. Hudson and Harold L. Wilson, both of Mil- ford; Clement E. Waggoner and Leroy Zerbe, both of Utica; and Denis A. Martin, of Farmington. The men were flown immediately to San Diego, Calif., for 12 weeks of. recruit training. Man Will Recall Town as Fine—but Not Dandy! LONCOLN,: Ill. W—Vivian T. Glick, 40, jumped from the frying pan into the fire after paying a $150. fine for drunken driving. He was hauled back into court of Justice of the Peace Dan T. At- terbetry and fined. another $20 for speeding—he was in too big a hurry to get out of town. - Diphtheria germs were discov- ered and identified in 1883. Why did you buy.a house? HEN YOU decided to buy a house, you were probably thinking primarily of your wife and children. You wanted to be sure that they would have a nice home to.live in. Another con- cern was for the environment in which your children would grow up. You wanted good schools, play space, nice neighbors. These are also good reasons for making sure that your family can keep it if some- thing should happen to you. Metropolitan offers several ways for you to make sure that your family will be left with a deed instead of a debt. A Metropolitan Mortgage Term Plan is one way. It is designed to cover the usual type of home mortgage, which decreases as payments on the principal are made. The face amount of the insurance also: de- creases annually, so that the level premium is relatively inexpensive. Another way, more satisfactory for most younger men, is a Metropolitan Whole Life policy. This is permanent insurance. In addition to dSsuring that funds will be available for payment of the mortgage in the event of death, it also builds ‘ei and loan values which furnish ’a nest egg to help take care of payments in case of illness or other emergency. And because the face value does not de- crease, it can be used for continuing pro- tection or be fitted into your retirement plans after the mortgage is paid off. Let your Metropolitan Representative help you choose a plan for your family situation and budget. He will be pleased to give you the facts about this insurance. So, why not call him today. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DISTRICT 1007 West Huron Street Mr. Lou Vieciet, Manager 5 sae — FE 5-9492 Metropolitan Life Cp Insurance. 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The second meet- ing in London in 1952 dealt with sterling convertibility and_ pro- tective tariffs. . | * wt ik The coming conference will take place in an entirely different atmo- sphere of expanding Commonwealth world trade and aggréssive Commu- nist economic offensive. Older mem- ber nations will be urged to increase aid to newer ones and to underde- veloped countries. Commenting on the fortheom- ing meeting the Ottawa Journal ‘\ writes: “This cannot be a re- gtrictive conference because the Commonwealth cannot afford to put up walls. Too ‘Many of the Commonwealth countries have the ~-