The Weather U.5. Weather Bureau Forecast Warm, humid, chance of showers (Details Page 2) Fo gee ae salt ae al be nia ag Se i Fh GU ee Re ng » HE PONT C PRESS « Home Edition 117th YEAR— eww Kk PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959—28 FAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASROCIATED PRESS 9 , 4 fa Destroy P Decent Labor, Say Probers Lawmakers Meet to Iron Out Taxes LANSING (?) — Michigan’s tax fight shifted to the House-Senate conference phase today after majority Republicans pushed their one cent use (sales) tax in- crease through the Senate.a third time. The bill, heart of thesGOP Senate revenue program, cleared last night on 20 to 11 vote amid new signs of political jockeying over details of a final settlement. Tet behind by GOP strategists was e business 4 Sontenesd ARTHUR C MOONEY Teacher Given Jackson Term Free on Bond Pending Appeal of Conviction on Gross Indecency Charge Minutes after he was sentenced to 2 to 5 years in Jackson Prison, a former Waterford Township High School mathematics teacher was out on a $1,000 bond pending an appeal to the State Supreme Court, on his gross indecency conviction. * * * Arthur C. Mooney, 50, returned to a farm he is living on in Imlay City as his attorney, Carlton S. Roeser of Pontiac, prepared legal papers opposing his May 6 convic- tion by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury of eight women and four men. Mooney, formerly a principal for a Chicago elementary school before coming to Oakland Coun- ty, appeared this morning before Circuit Judge Frank L, Doty for his often-postponed sentencing. He was pale and thin’ after spending seven weeks at the Vet- erans Administration Hospital in Dearborn with a liver ailment. He took the pronouncement of the prison term calmly while standing beside Roeser. * * * Mooney, formerly of Commerce Township, was charged with gross indecency after an investigation in- to an accident last December in West Bloomfield Township in which one of Mooney's canes was killed. Three other students in the car said in a statement to Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem that Mooney purchased two six-packs of beer for them before the accident from a grocery near his home, using their money. At the same time, two of the three survivors of the crash told of having immoral relations with Mooney in his Pontiac Township motel apartment in February of last year. * * Later he was cleared of a second charge of furnishing beer to mi- nors, Pending still are his appeals of convictions of“dfunk driving, and driving with a revoked license. GMC Is Only Bidder Seeking , DSR Contract GMC Truck & Coach Division e The Division's bid was $25,417.80) for each bus, with air conditioning costing $4,193.18 extra per coach. The DSR Conimission took the |- bid under consideration and de- cided, informally, to ask Mayor Louis C. Miriani whether extra money should be spent on air conditioning, ’ Action on the bid is expected within 10 days, said Leo J. No- activities tax (BAT) revi- dollar addition to intangi- bles tax paid by banks. The BAT measure carries the last hope of Democrats for mak- ing business shoulder part of the new revenue load. The House ap- proved it with a two per eent surtax on corporation profits. The House, bers present, delayed the for- mality of throwing the use tax bill into conference until the afternoon session, when a fuller attendance was expected. Sen, Carlton H. Morris (R- Kalamazoo), calling GOP tax shots, said what is done with the bill, and when, ‘‘depends on developments”’ in conference bar- gaining on the use tax increase. He wouldn't “amplify, but seemed to mean Republicans might yield to a token bite on business)! generally — not just corporations — if Democrats softpedaled argu- ments that GOP senators are cod- dling corporations. FOR SMALL BUSINESS After huddles with House lead-' ers last Friday, Morris drafted a proposed BAT formula, not yet dis- closed, that he said would give “‘some”’ relief to concerns making little: or no profits. In debate last night, Sen. Clyde |: H. Geerlings (R-Holland) raised GOP revenue sights for fiscal 1959- 60 another 10 million dollars, This was on top of a three million rev- enue increase he forecast last Thursday. Geerlings cited record high duly sales tax collections, and a guarded forecast by Revenue Commissioner Louis M. Nims that sales tax receipts could hit 318 million dollars. : Booming business was bound to pump up predictions on yields from other revenue sources, he argued. As their part in the jockeying, Senate Democrats withheld votes needed to give the use tax in- crease immediate effect, They ad- mitted trying to counter GOP Strategy, xk *& Besides boosting the use (sales) tax to four per cent,’ the Senate bill would apply the higher levy to hotel and motel rooms, telephone (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) sion bill and a two million: with only 70 mem-' Nixon Pleads for End of War; Visits Ghetto Bemoans Ruined Parts of Warsaw; Decorates ‘Polish Grave Site WARSAW, Poland (7) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon visited the site of mass executions during |World War II today. Then he made a plea for the end of racial prejudice as he stood on the spot of Warsaw’s destroyed Jewish ghetto. He coupled his pleas with the warning there must never be another war be- saw would be destroyed. Nixon plans to fly back into Washington tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. trip. * * * Today, he stood before the re- mains of a bombed-out building where Jews fought in their last bunker to resist ‘‘the almost inde- lscrihable suffering of the Jewish | ipeople in Poland and other coun- tries.” _| hope ‘will be a period of peace and of good will, whatever be our economic or social philoso- phies, we must all unitc to fight against prejudice and_ racial hatred because here is what hap- pens when such passions are released,” Nixon said. Earlier he had gone to Palmiry Forest where he laid a wreath on the site of graves of 2,200 Poles slaughtered in Nazi mass execu- tions early in World War II. HONORS TRACK STAR He laid a special wreath on the the grave of Janusz Kusocinsk, Poland’s 10,000-meter run winner in the Los Angeles Olympics in 1932. The track star was one of the most noted victims buried at the spot, about b miles north of War- saw. * x * * Among others who died ,there, American officials said, were Par- liament Speaker Maciej Rataj; and Mieczyslaw Niedzialkowski, Socialist party leader and editor. Nixon was the first foreign dig- nitary to visit the site. In his statement on the spot where the ghetto stood, Nixon said “this should help us realize the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) cause cities such as War-|s “As we move into what we Loosen Collars, but Keep Your Raincoats Handy Loosen up your collars, but keep your raincoats handy. That’s the advice from the weaipermen who says it'll be warm and humid tonight in the Pontiac area with a chance of thundershowers. Skies will be ‘part- ly cloudy. Seattered showers or thunder- showers are possible Wednesday and Thursday with the high reaching 88 tomorrow, the weatherman said. Today’s 6 te 12 mile an hour winds will be briefly higher in thunderstorms able at night. Scattered showers with warm, humid temperatures are forecast for all of Michigan tonight and tomorrow, Temperatures through- out the state will register in the 80s. Sixty-four was the lowest record- ing in downtown Pontiac preced- ing 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 77. 59 Pontiac Output Still (EST), ending his 15-day European} Leads Field From Our Wire Services Pontiac Motor Division continued to lead the medium-priced field as automakers reported their July re tomerrow becoming light vari- 1 hower, who yesterday announced trading visits with Soviet chief Dwight D. Eisenhower rode with terpart, Marshal Georgi Zhukov | production was up more than two-| ‘thirds from the same month a year | ago. * * Auto companies ae 590,384 cars were assembled last month and a| total 3,838,401 so far this year. By comparison, last year in duly 321,130 cars were built and the seven-month total stood at 2,561,433, All five companies reported hefty increases over 1958 figures. General Motors Corp. reported 1959 production was running néarly a half-million units ahead of 1958. x * GM said there were 41,586 Pon- tiacs assembled last month, bring- up to 289,229. There were 16,490! Pontiacs assembled during July of last year and 136,675 during the first seven months of 1958. Pontiac production figures for July were topped only by the low- priced Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth and Rambler, Other July production figures re- leased by GM_ included 162,130 Chevrolets, 38,115 Oldsmobiles, 16,- 836 Buicks and 14,124 Cadillacs, compared with 111,188 Chevrolets, 23,292 Oldsmobiles, no Buicks and 11,825 Cadillacs produced in July 1958. In the first seven months of this year, GM built 1,047,676 Chevro- lets, 264,144 Oldsmobiles, 158,426 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ing the seven-month total this year, VISIT TO BE REPEATED — President Eisen- chev, will be no stranger to Russia. The then Gen. He'll Be Coming Back his intention of Nikita Khrush- his Soviet coun- , on a tour of month. Leningrad during a 1945 visit to the Soviet Union at the end of World War II. Marshal Zhukov, later Russian defense minister, since has been demoted. The President said he will visit Russia following Khrushchev's trip to this country next ell i AP Wirephete Khrushchev Due Sept. 5 in Washington Via Plane United States on Sept. 15. himself. Where Khrushchev will WASHINGTON (?)—It now appears that Nikita S. Khrushchev will begin his momentous visit to the State Department officials said today it is safe to as- sume the Soviet premier will arrive here that day. They said they could not officially confirm that date, how- ever, since the final word has to come from Khrushchev land in the United States Antifreeze Highballs Kill Five Prisoners PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. (AP)—A weekend binge on highballs made from antifreeze and soft drink powder brought death to five In- diana prison farm prisoners. At least a dozen others are less seriously ill as a result of drink- ing the mixture. The victims were: Raymond Morton, 23; Paul Dur- cho, 39: Carlos P. White, 28; and Jesse W. Tudder, 41. The antifreeze was taken: from drums in a garage at the farm. Blind Cigarette Girl at Courthouse By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Ada Dodson has done business with some of the most influential men in the’ county . . . with some at the other end of the pole, too. She has overheard confidential conversatioris of judges and crim- inals alike. all, wicki, DSR. genera) manager. She sees nothing. She has been blind for 17 years. Ada has the cigarette, candy and soda pop concession in the Oakland County Courthouse on Saginaw and Huron streets. Her counter occupies a small She can be trusted. Ada hears corner on the first floor, situated knows—all and tells nothing. in a good vantage point to both Hears All but Tells Nothing entrances: of the ‘building. This, month marks Ada’s 10th year in that spot. have a cheery word for her, and she for them. Ada says, ‘I know ‘the voice of | almost every lawyer in town.’ Pontiac Press Phete blind since she was 17, Ada's disposition and cheery outlook on life could for all. One of her satisfied customers is attorney Joseph F. Kosik (right) of 160 Mohawk Rd. serve as an example *depends on the type of air- plane he will use, officials said. It is expected in any case, that he will come di- rectly to Washington. Informants said that since Khrushchey is an official guest of the United States, his visit to Washington would by all mean precede _an eventual appearance elsewhere, such as the United Na- tions General Assembly in New York. This does not rule out the pos- sibility that the Russian leader may address the Generas As- sembly after his Washington visit. President Eisenhower mentioned only September in announcing yes- terday that Khrushchey would come here, and that later in the fall he would return the Russian’s visit. * * * In any event the Khrushchev-Ei- senhower exchange of visits raises U. S.-Soviet diplomacy to the sum- But, it's more than just ‘Hi,’ ‘she says. | Ada’s counter is the conversa- She recognizes voices easily and|tion corner in the old building. It} a day doesn’t go by that each ofjis a place to congregate and dis. | the courthouse employes doesn’t cuss old news, current happenings) Chev and an earlier trip to Eu- or simply the weather. than many people who have sight. “People ask me for directions) all day,’’ says Ada. ‘‘When it's right there in front of them, I still have to point out the drinking fountain, the telephone or the stair- way. I guess they just don't look.” * * * mit level, whether or not it re- sults: in a formal summit confer- ence on a broader scale. His exchange of visits with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- | rope to confer with heads of the ' major western Allies will give Ada is kept well informed, and + Eisenhower direct contacts with more observant, say her friends, | the participants in any later summit meeting. | A generally favorable réaction, both in this country and elsewhere in the world, greeted ‘Monday’ 5| Se: announcement that Khrushchev has accepted Eisenhower's in- vitation to visit the United States next month, eee EXPRESSED Ada makes change by “*feel.’’| She can tell a dime from a: erry | by its rough edges, a nickel by its’ size and thickness, and a quarter’ from a half dollar by its rough edges. She will change a dollar bill, but nothing higher . “Some blind people say they can tell a dollar bill from a five doifar bill,” says Ada, “but I don’t believe it. They must be fibbing. There’s no difference in size. They must be able to see a little bit.” Ada went totally blind at the age of 17, during her senior year in a Tennessee high school. She doesn't) - know how, it happened or what caused it. ‘uy guess | 4 too} hard,”’ she says. She came to Pontiac in 1943 and learned of her present job through! a friend in-a braille, class. , “* * * “This is the first job I've ever had in my life,” says Ada. ‘I guess) , I’m a lazy one.” She says she doesn't miss the use of her eyes. any expressed hope that East- we a 1 temo would be eased if Khrushchev were impressed first hand with the nation's strength and peaceful intentions. PTalks with Eisenhower and a 10- \day tour of the country are among the plans for the Khrushchev visit. Reports from Moscow said the Soviet Premier is expected to bring along his wife, son and daughter. With most details still uncertain, there- has been no announcement (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In Today’ s Press SEILER. EEE CEE ie So A “I think if I could see all of a {Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) " Comics veces WO County News aeereease eee 16 Editorials ...........++ score 6 Obituaries ..........5-5 oven er Coe eee 18, 19 Stay Alive Longer ......-- 5 Theaters ..........,..00 oe 16 TV & Radio Programs ......27 ‘Earl eeoetee**ee ;%1 Women's Pages ....... .- M113 Ivan Expects _ Good Will Come of Visit Swap By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI)—The climate of Soviet - American relations im- proved sharply and suddenly with the announcement that President Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev will exchange visits. A sampling of man-in-the-street opinior in Moscow indicated a general feeling that ‘“‘nothing but good can resuit’’ from the visits. It also revealed considerable good will for Eisenhower,. “We respect President Etsen- hower for his wartime leadership and apparent devotion to peace,” said a student from Moscow’s electrical institute. “Comrade Khrushchev said the President knows what war means and that he honestly fulfilled his (wartime) agreements with us. Need more be said?” “It’s high time the heavyweights got together,” said another Rus- sian. Warrick Assets Being Checked Internal Revenue Men Probing Possibility of Tax Evasion Pontiac police today were still without a motive, and a mur- derer, in the slaying of Dr, W. Carleton Warrick, while Yederal treasury agents were making an investigation into his financial as-! sets. ‘ “When we find the:motive, we'll, ifind the murderer,” predicted: George F. Taylor, chief assistant Oakland County prosecutor. * :- & Meanwhile, James F. Deane, as- sistant director of the Detroit dis-’ trict office of the Internal Révenue Service, said agents Were making a “routine” investigation. “We make such an investigation wherever there appears a possi- bility there may have been an income tax evasion,” Deane said. * He would not comment on a report that agents found an es- timated three-quarters of a mil- lion dollars in stocks and bonds in the Pontiac office of Dr, War- rick, at 244% E. Huron §t. The Tl-year-old doctor was shot in his office on the evening of July 24 by a bandit, whom he later described as having a “‘very red face’ and who announced he intended to rob the doctor. 8 * * However Taylor —— rob- vestigating, Taylor said there w was) “gome question about the doctor's ba - Cleared after be passed a truth serum test administered Sunday was Lloyd J. Tunnell, 53, who op- liams Lake Rd. Tunnel] had been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Stevenson. Senators Hing Charges in New. Report Today Group Claims Leader of Teamsters Abuses His Union Members From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The Senate Rackets Gommittee asserted in a new report today that Teamster Presi- dent James R. Hoffa “will successfully destroy the de- cent labor movement in the United States” if his power remains unchecked. The committee flung its” allegations in a report pre- pared~to be filed with the Senate this afternoon by Chaifman John L. McClel- lan (D-Ark). ‘The committee said no member of the eight-man committee raised a dissent to the findings. “In the history of this coun- try,” the report said, “‘it would be hard to find a labor leader | who’ has so shamelessly abused his members or his trust.” The committee made public the report before filing it with the Senate, after learning that a. pre- liminary draft which was substan- tially accurate had been leaked to some newsmen. The committee outlined a 21- point indictment against the con- troversial boss of the nation’s larg- est union in the first section of an interim report based on its 1958 hearings. * * * It charged that Hoffa has formed, or is attempting to form, alliances with elements of crime, corruption and Communists both within and without the giant truckdrivers’ union, The section of the report deal- ing with Hoffa was expected to be filed in the Senate later to- day. Parts dealing with three other unions will be filed tomor- rew and other sections will ‘fol- low later in the month. The committee lambasted Hoffa and his associates on a half-dozen points, including his “‘faithless- ness” to his own union, his ‘‘cal- lous’ repression of democratic rights” and- his ties with racketeers. The committee recalled that it had called Hoffa’s Union leader- ship ‘tragic’ in an earlier report _ based on 1957 hearings. Since then, - it said, testimony of “even more sordid nature’’ has developed. ‘|FINAL REPORT COMING The report did not touch on the recent hearings involving Hoffa. These findings will be included in its final report expected to be published next January. “In 1968,”" it said, “ignominy was piled on’ ignominy as the testimony wove through stories of vidlence, financia] manipula- tions, callous repression of democratic —— and a control. ” erates a rest home at 1755 Wil-/| Norton Barber Shep, epen. Jéhn ; In the face of this “ugly situ-. ‘ation,”’ it said, Hoffa and some of ‘his Union underlings appeared to take the attitude that “they are above the law.’ The report said Hoffa sought to “justify his outrageous behavior” by claiming he was acting in the best interests of his Union mem- bers. ¢ But, it said, “he has betrayed these members so frequently that it has become absolutely clear that Hoffa’s chief interest is in his ber of whom are racketeers. . These examples serve to |destroy Hoffa's self-painted pic- iture as a steadfast champion of working people.” Typhoon Ellen Roars Toward Okinawa was 224 miles southeast f vad wa at 1 p.m., (midnight EDT), moving northwest at 15 miles an hour. It was expected to be 93 miles northwest of the island own advancement and that of his, friends and cronies—a great nurmn- * F % folig F ae % F af ~- “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959 1 ycte : J e aed 'The Day in Birmingham : Award Contract Baldwin Library Plans for Water Main Accepted by Commission Waterfor d Area Boar d BIRMINGHAM — The city com- See “FBI Hesitatina in Cases om Probers’ Periury List | | ances! macting tote tad Souk WASHINGTON (UPI) —. Justice/Ark) of the Senate Rackets Com- Al Plans Addition to mission voted at Jast night’s meet- 11, at Mackinac Island.. The Department officials said today the | mittee has been sympathetic to the +” ‘ . n ing to accept final plans prepared league will vote upon a reiolu- PBI still ig investigating only six/department on this score. He re- Main Fire Station, by architect Linn Smith forsthe, thon te extend its corporate term of #2 cases submitted by the Sen-'cently told reporters he. realized : . abe ag addition to Baldwin Li- which expires in to 30 years. ate Rackets Committee for pos- the difficulties in proving perjury)” A water main contract and a/°Frary- ‘ The quarterly parking meter sur- sible perjury prosecution. ng testimony, proposed $5,000 addition to the Fire Smith estimated construction’ |. submitted by Police Chief — “ee costs for the addition would be approximately $115,000 and that 33 per cent more space would available. * * | But rackets committee counsel, | Robert F. Kennedy, has fired some barbs at the Justice Department iLast year, he criticized the de. The six cases involve 17 individ- uals, Dept. Building was the main order of business last night at the Water- ford Township Board meeting. The Allard Contracting Co. of Ralph Moxley showed a slight in- ‘crease in average meter revenues iover July 1958. According to Mox- \ley, a reduction in the number of * * * Most of the other cases, many rl = i ? Linn Smith Associates will re- meters may account for the i» involving Teamster Union officials, ““” ey ae eae New Hudson was awarded the’ : were dropped on the grounds that) Partment for taking “np action | $5.513 contract for @ 640-foot water celve $300 from the city for plans crease, there was not enough evidence °" Perury cases referred to it. main extension to the’Stringham prepared for the Birmingham — He cvcdite! the sharp ‘ise in “ev- enue for the fou hay me's in cnr’ pal pr king lot No. 4 to “the large number of good movies shown in the local theaters lately.”’ The average per meter jumped from §.83 in April to $1.35 in July. Fire Dent. training tower, the Commission decided, The Board also took under con. Construction of a training tower sideration a proposed $4,699 ad. Was first considered in 1957, but dition to its main fire station as matching funds were not avail- on M59 at Crescent Lake road. {able the project has been dropped | : ‘for the present, according to Cit The addition would house a new) P e "i fire engine and offices for a full-' School. The Allard Co. was the to get a conviction. There have jlow of four bidders. been no convictions among the 42 cases, . Assistant Attorney General Maicoim R, Wilkey explained that while contradictory testi- mony before the committee may show someone was tying, court Security Force Plans for Mr. K o * * * In its final action of the night, | Manager L. R. Gare. ® * * proot of perjury !s another mat: | ter. The department went to court, with charges against two Union officials ~ Teamsters’ organizer’ Clyde C. Crosby and James G.| Cross, president of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers’ Union. OUT OF BOUNDS | But it lost out in both cases, when the judge ruled that the rackets committee had asked ques- tions which were not relevant to ite legislative purpose. x & Wilkey pointed out that it is perfectly for the committee to fire “miultiple-parreled’*.~ques- tions at witnesses’ testifying under oath. But such questions, he said, would be out/of bounds in the “We havé to have a question,” Wilkey said, “‘that will stand up in court. It has to be proper.” “Natwrally.” he continued, ‘the committee does not tailor its ques- tions’ for possible perjury . . dmbe its objective is not to nail a/witness for prosecution.” ye * * ® / The government's role, he added, / however, is to prove “by clear, evidence to the satis- faction of 12 men — who was lying. It also has to have two witnesses to make its point.” HARD TO PROVE Chairman John L. McClellan (D- He Can’t Move River Rouge, Say Property Owners DETROIT (UPI) — A Redford | | | ;| caused if Khrushchev was - Expect Protests While Red Boss Visits U.S:, Eisenhower Concerned ‘security officials worked today to devise airtight arrangements to protect. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev during his visit to the United States next month. ee * * * One local police official, accus- tomed to guarding VIP visitors, said Khrushchev's Visit was likely to touch off protests by organized groups and individuals “‘who just plain don’t like the guy or Russia.” The official said Khrushchev was sure te attract more dem:- onstrators than his deputy pre- miers Frol R. Koslov . and Anastas I. Mikoyan, who visited here recently, because the Russian leader ts much better known tn this country. A major | international incident would be | 4 harmed while in the States. United wk & & , State Department security of-| ficers will have primary responsi- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Worried) Community Club. Club members plans at the park are (from lef PLAN PARK DEDICATION — Plans for the Hawthorne Park dedication ceremonies, including a gala celebration, to be held Labor Day are be- ing completed by the Owen-Wever-Hawthorne Gray, 54 E. Ya man of the eve Dr., Waterford going over final tributions, and t) Mrs. George Ed ‘Petrovich’ Sullivan Wows "Em By ALINE MOSBY MOSCOW (UPI) — Ed ‘‘Petro- vich” Sullivan, speaking haltingly in Russian instead of English, opened a Soviet tour last night with a gala premiere of a variety show as part of the American exhibition here. The show was approximately the imixture Americans are accus- tomed to seeing on television — jugglers, pretty singers in tight, low-cut dresses, a contortionist and a magician, among other acts. Ballerina Nora Kaye and oper- atic soprano Rise Stevens, sing- ing “Getting to Know You” in Russian, provided a spice of bility for guarding the Soviet chief. They will be aided by the Secret culture to the bill. Service, FBI, local police here | and in other cities Khrushchev will | and the Russian’s own! | j | * * * The State Department security forces held the first of a series of planning séssions within hours after President . Eisenhower an- nounced yesterday thit Khrushchev was coming, District of Columbia | police held a. similar planning meeting. ' builder wants to move the River Rouge, but a group of homeowners want the stream left right where it is. _ The:tomeowners took the issue to court and Circuit Judge Horace WwW. Gilmore scheduled a hearing for Thursday at which time Esriel Weissman will be asked to show cause why he should move the river. Nine residents in a subdivision near Telegraph and Lyndon west of Detroit charged that Weissman is having a new river bed cut 300 feet closer to their subdi- vision, They said running tHe river closer to their homes will cause a flood and health menace. The homeowners contend that Weissman is rerouting the stream to increase the footage of usable land he owns fronting on Tele- Don’t Fence Me In! | GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) — Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Shaw charged yesterday that their neighbor was too emphatic in protesting against a fence they put up. They filed a court ‘suit claiming that Mrs. Margaret B. Olander cut the fence wire, pulled out hooks, tried to dig up the cement blocks that enchored the fence, uprooted the Shaws’ flower garden, and turned a hose on Mrs. Shaw when she tried to One veteran security chief said | if any incidents do happen, ‘‘it won’t be for lack of trying’’ to prevent them. . x * Eisenhower is known to be con- cerned about the security problem and anxious to avoid any incidents. | He ‘told reporters in announcing, the visit that Russiar officials had, been alerted to the fact. that there were “uncontrolled individuals’’ in this country. He said he was cer- tain “that we can control this matter.” ® * The President has told friends that public opinion in this country must be prepared carefully to aoe anti-Khrushchev demonstra- tions. An audience of intent, smiling Russians applauded every act, al- though in some cases it wasn’t cer- tain that they got the point. The turns they liked particularly were called back repeatedly for bows. A critic for the official Tass agency said the audience ‘‘accept- ed the performance in a very warm, friendly manner.” x * * Sullivan's show, specially tailored for Russian audiences, is sched- uled to play two weeks in the outdoor theater in Moscow's Gorky Pafk. He plans also to play Odess and ‘Tbilisi (Tiflis) before return- ing. home. The TV master of ceremonies, whose father’s name was Peter, | adopted ‘‘Petrovich” (Peterson) as his middle name for the duration! of the tour. (A Russian's middie name cus- tomarily identifies him as his fa- ther’s son.) Sullivan delighted the audience by introducing the acts in halt- ing Russian, a language he learned during a recent three- week stay in Las Vegas. “I was the only person in Las Vegas studying Russian roulette,” he quipped last night. In addition to the Misses Kaye. ! ! ' (Continued From Page One) would | destruction another war bring the world. Nothing would be| left in a great city such as this if! atomic bombs hit their mark. MUST AVOID BOMBS has suffered! “Thig nation | enough. These people have suf-' fered enough. All this makes it! most important to avoid anything that would allow Poland to be bombed again.” . | Nixon Bemoans Ruins in Warsaw; Sees Ghetto its broaght a question immedi: | ately from politically conscious Poles: When will Eisenhower come to Warsaw?, There was speculation that Po- lish President Aleksandr Zawad- { [ Russians Applaud Variety Show and Stevens, hits of the show in- cluded.dancers Marge and Gower Champion and a team billed as Janik and Arnaut featuring: a girl contortionist who coiled around her partner like a snake. GM Elects Board Member Dr. Killian Has Long History of Service to Nation, Education The Board of Directors of Gen- eral Motors yesterday elected Dr. James R. Killian Jr. a mem- ber of the board. Dr. Killian is chairman of the \Corporation of the Massachusetts jInstitute of Technology and a member and former. chairman (1957-59) of the President's Sci- ence Advisory Committee. He is a leading figure in the fields of education, science and public service. He holds hon- orary degrees from 27 of the nation’s leading colleges and universities as well as a doctor of applied science degree from the University of Montreal. zki was drafting an invitation to the U.S. President which Nixon! would take back with him. | @awadski, in a toast at a recep- tion. he gave for Nixon Monday night, noted that Eisenhower had visited Warsaw at the end of |M.LT. Dr. KilHan was graduated from in 1926 and became as- sistant managing editor of the Technology Review at M.I.T. the same year. Review from 1930-39. From that position, he advanced to various time chief, both expected in Sep-| tember, Pontiac Press Photo * * . * _The commissioners named Ed- ward R. White, of Berkley con- tractor for the Birmingham 4959 the commission confirmed the ap- pointment of Mrs. Ogden W. Vogt to the Baldwin. Library Board. Rd., Porttiac Township, general chairman. le Ave., Pontiac, assistant chair- nt; L. R. Stanley, 2290 Rosewood Township; co-chairman of con- Leslie H. Hudson, 361 Gallogly | j eee | | t } | The Barry sisters, in eaite dresses so tight they could hardly: walk, drew gasps of delight with a jazz version of the Russian song) “Dark Eyes.” The girls also sang a medley of western Songs, wearing pink-and- white, sequined ‘‘c o w bo y dress- es,’ but Americans in the audience weren't sure the Russians got the point. John and Bonnie Shirley made a hit with the balloon - loving Russians by twisting balléons in- to animal shapes and floating them out into the audience. The Russians swarmed out of their Patrol cars of the Waterford Township Police Dept. logged’ 14,- 644 miles during July while offi- cers answered 787 . calls. Chief of Police Millard J, Pen- der reported to the Township Board that 28 persons were ticketed dur- ing the month for traffic violations within the township limits. The monthly record also, showed 24 arrests made for | crimes committed, 19 of them | adults and five juveniles. — | Of the total calls answered, 78| of them were for accidents, while; 709 were miscellaneous. The arrests made included two) for safe burglary, two for break-/ ing and entering, one for leaving: the scene of an accident, one for, auto theft, one for malicious de-! struction and others of a minor, nature. { 4 P.3 paving project. White bid $14,- William Green 601.61 to build the N. Woodward) Retired Birmingham police ser- avenue access drive from Redding’ zeant William Green, 62, died of © street South, extension of the South- g heart attack Sunday while vaca- field road access drive at Wake- tioning with his wife in Ripley, Va. field street and the Maple-Bates ‘Sgt. Green, who was residing at alley. ee | 5975 noe St., wenene Town- iship, rett from the Birming- Commissioners 1 eateries bam police force in 1963 after 30 an appropriation of $8, or re- years service. He then went to moval and replacement of concreté work as Bloomfield Village's sole pavement on Maple avenue imme- policeman. diatety west of the Rouge River. Funeral ments are pend- The commission decided not to ing — a purchase false arrest insurance at Pa en this time. According to R. S, Ken- Mrs, William H. Yoemans ning, assistant city manager, cuch | Service for Mrs. William H. (Lot- insurance offered too limited cov- tie M.) Yeomans, 49, of 2216 North- erage and the premiums were too |awnAve., Birmingham, will be h ‘held at 1 p.m, tomorrow at the Proxy. appointments were au- Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- thorized by the commission to ‘ilton Co, Burial will be in White | the Michigan Municipal League Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. | Atter Paying seats to grab at the balloons. The Russians also liked soprano Margaret Tynes, who sang songs from ‘‘Porgy and Bess’’; Hawaiian tenor Gharles Davis, singing in his native tongue, and Eddy Man- non, who played Rimsky;Korsa- koff music'on a harmonica. A Russian orchestra directed by Elliot Lawrence and paced by American drummer Conrad Buck- ‘ner played American popular jtunes. ury was flushed out again today, speeding 1514 million dollars to universities, welfare recipients and the state’s iongest overdue sup- pliers and contractors. | The state administrative board ordered the money dispatched yes- terday hours after $14,900,000 in tax revenues were checked in. At a special meeting, it decreed this distribution: 1. Two million doliars to state | pe uamesR. KUAN IR | Dontiac Maintains Lead Medium-Priced Class | | - | in | (Continued From Page One) |Buicks and 103.568 Cadillacs, com- \pared with 823,682 Chevrolets, 202,- State Is Broke Again LANSING (® — The state treas-) _ Mrs, Yeomans died Sunday at | her home following a brief it. { | Ress, | Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Ruth of De’ voit; tworsons, James and Stephan, both at home; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Butchart of Wire- ton, Ont.: four sisters and three brothers, all living in Canada. , Mrs, Hattie (Rolley) Fuller cases, it meant payment of con- | Service for Mrs, Hattie (Rolley) tractors’ bills dating back to Fuller, 78, of 1461 Webster St., December, including some who Birmingham, will be held at 8 halted work on state projects. (p.m. tomorrow at the Manley 2. Six million dollars to com- Bailey Funeral Home. plete 1969-60 appropriation in- Graveside service will be con- stallments for three major state 4ucted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the universities — three millions to Downing Cemetery in Deckerville. the University of Michigan, ! Mes, Fuller died Monday at the $2,300,000 to Michigan State and BI (eld Hospital after a long $700,000 to Wayne State. | 3. About $4,100,000 to Wayne | lines. to wipe out arrears for the fiscal | She was a member of the Bir- year ended June 39. . |mingham Rebacca Lodge and of 4. Transfer of $3,200,000 to ap- the Pythian Sisters of Birming- ply against current morthly wel. ham. fare payments to the aged, blind, | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. disabled and dependent children. ‘Archie Livingston of the same Some Debts contractors, suppliers and serv- icemen. This triggered release of 5,000 state warrants (checks) held for lack of funds. In a few | | year, Chrysler built 306,245 Plym- ouths, 108,950 Dodges, 33,969 De Sotos, ‘50,277 Chryslers and 11,919 Imperials, compared wth 237,258) “What'll you have left?” state 2ddress, and three brothers in ‘treasurer Sanford A. Brown was Ohio. asked. “We'll have nothing left. We're 678 Oldsmobi) k 3 Oldsmobiles, 133,111 Buicks and Plymouths, 66,256 Dodges, 22,956 88,876 Cadillacs built in the same iperiod a year ago. Ford Motor Co., which siearly doubled its output of Ford cars last month, reported its best July since 1955, when the industry en- joyed its greatest production year. Ford turned out 143,516 Fords and Thunderbirds, 12,316 Mercurys, 1,971 Edsels and 1,850 Lincolns and Continentals last month, compared with 72,879 Fords and Thunder- birds, 7,899 Mercurys, 596 Edsels, ‘and 1,185 Lincolns and Continentals ‘in July last year. * * *® For seven months this year, the company has built 969,732 Fords and Thunderbirds, 95,060 Mercurys, ! 330 Imperials in the same period of 1958. American Motors Corp, sald it is assembling cars at a rate of about 2! times greater than a year ago, ‘ American Motors assembled 42,- 368 Ramblers in July and 259,139 ‘in the first seven months of the year. In July 1958 Rambler output was 18,038 and seven-month output was 110,850. , Studebaker - Packard built 9,002 cars in July, compared with 3,524 ‘in the same month of 1958. The seven-month S-P output this year was 98,081 compared with 23,584 in the same period a year ago, | { De Sotos, 35,545 Chryslers* and 8,-| 25,270 Edsels and 17,747 Lincolns' and Continentals, compared with) 577,853 Fords and Thunderbirds, | He was editor of the 72,161 Mercurys, 7,540 Edsels and 16,018 Lincolns and Continentals in the same period of. 1958. CHRYSLER UP Chrysler Corp. said its output this year is 141,015 units ahead of last year. Committee Handling Tax Confabs Today (Continued From Page One) ‘bills and materials sold for use on federal projects. Geerlings, who last. week priced ‘flat. Nothing but bills,’ Brown said the payout dj leave the state about 85 million dollars in the hole and actual ac- cumulated debts of about 60 mil- lions. The university allocations came too late to prevent two of them from borrowing to meet last week’s payrolls. The U. of M. bor- rowed $1,000,000 and MSU $1,500,- 000 against September _ tuition payments. Wayne, with restricted borrow- ing powers, received $500,000 of its July installment last week. Of the two million dollars for contractors and suppliers, one million ‘vas to cover release of 5,000 warrants (checks) held by Aud. Gen. Frank S. Szymanski for amounts of lesa than $50,000. They will come off the bottom of the stack. This will cut Szymanski’s back- log down to about 23,000-warrants ’ he replied.' out would) Blind Girl Tends Courthouse Stand (Continued From Page One) sudden I’d be scared to death,” she exclaims. And then with a laugh, “If I could see again I'd really have to get out and work. “Then, too,” says Ada, “IT have a lot of friends and I get a lot of attention.” And she gives a lot of attention. An. officer of one of the courts approached the stand and asked Ada for “the usual.” She picked two. of his brand of cigars from a box (all arranged so that she knows where each brand is in the counter). She handed the cigars to the man and said teproachfully, “Johnny, you smoke too much.” Ada doesnt know ye: whether totaling five million dollars. The other million was to be ap- plied against larger obligations. These include $771,000 in payments to contractors on the Boys Voca- tional School (BVS) at Whitmore space will be allotted for her stand in the new courthouse to be con- structed. It might pose too great a transportation problem, too, from her home at 219 Rapid St., where she lives with her aunt. executive posts at M.I.T., becom- Chrysler produced 51.240 Plym- the package at 116 million dollars, Lake, the Plymouth State Home ing the Institute's tenth president. ouths, 12,007 Dodges, 2.837 De So- shoved his yield estimate last night and Training School. and an expan-| Among the many public service tos, 5,464 Chryslers and 53 Impe- to 127 millions. ‘sion of the state power plant at. posts Dr. Killian has held are ¢rials in July, compared with 34,- He said this would supply |Kalamazoo. ‘ Nixon also visited a huge steel imill about 15 miles north of the icity, before he went to Warsaw , University to talk with the faculty. | World War II. He said there had been a great deal of reconstruc- tion here sincg then. work in the garden. During the course of 10 years Ada has made many close friends. (“I sure hope they have room for The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bereau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerabie! and NMitle warmer with Ms wap ny. sreitin tefl higher in then. Today in Pontiac a temperature preceding 8 a.m.! At 8 am: Wind Velocity § m. p. bh. Direction—Southerly : Sun sets Tuesday at 7.48 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:28 am. Moon sete Tuesday at 7:38 p.m Students gathered outside in the courtyard to cheer him. Announcement in the Warsaw press today that President Eisen- nid tonight hower and Soviet Premier Nikita |full day in Warsaw, was devoted largely to sightseeing. Khrushchev would exchange vis- two officials conferred for three Moon rises Wednesday at 6:37 a.m. ; Deentewn Temperature ' OW, cae hog US ee . 6 recor a nee m... ono a.m.. 66 ? p.m... oo, a.m. 10 2pm. 508 a.m. 73 ' Monéay in Pontis wanrecorded cornices) Highest temperature ........ eh Lowest temperature .................. 8 Mean Weathe: y. One Year Age in Pontise } eat temperature ee Mean temperature... 8 and Lowest Temperatares Date ts 66 Years 08 in 1004 47 im 1004 Monday's ature Chart \ipena "* fyporecen 70 g Baltimore Memphis “ eimarck iS i aent Beach 8 rowneville- S $ iwaukee f chicage 8 i New Yor i 6 See’ Ba fam aE ver : i . nis q trett gee oe * a q i 8 re i Marie %s a. Genttio t trav City, 4 ¢3| Washington & 6 & | WANDS OF FRIENDSHIP? — Vice President Richard Nixon and Poland's Communist chief Wiadyslaw Gomulka begiri to extend their hands to each other as Nixon is distracted for a moment. The come by the Polish people yesterday. Nixon in reply said: “I wish he , (Eisenhower) could be here today; to see what the Polish people have. done in rebuilding this city.’’ Nixon's program today, his last hours aftér an enthusiastic wel- chairman of the Army Scientific Advisory Panel, 1951-56; special assistant to the President of the United States for science and technology, 1957-59; member of the Board of Visitors to the United States Naval Academy, 1953-55: member of the Committee for the White House Conference on Edu- cation, 1954-56; and a member of the President's Board of Con- sultants on Foreign Intelligence Activities, 1956 to the present. He has been a trustee of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation since 11954. Dr. Killian is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a holder of nuferous awards for his public service con- tributions. ‘Herter to Return to U.S. by Special Jet Thursday GENEVA (Secretary of State Christian A. Herter plans to leave Geneva at 9 a.m. (3 a.m. EST) Thursday for his return trip to the Uniteq States. The foreign miu- isters’ conference ig scheduled to end here tomorrow. Herter is to fly home in the same special jet which brought him here for the second half of the Geneva conference nearly four weeks ago. The plane will make a refueling stop at the Azores Thursday and Herter and his party will have lunch. It is due in Washington at i 4:15 p.m- local time Thursday. t |886 Plymouths, 10,115 Dodges, 3,- ‘089 De Sotos, 5,300 Chryslers and 712 Imperials in the same month of 1958. De Soto and Imperial were the only makes in the industry which showed lower output in July than in the same month last year. * * For the first seven months this Tax Men Checking Warrick’s Assets (Continued From Page One) ithe only suspect arrested so far in the slaying. During the truth serum: test he admitted receiving frequent : pre- scfiptions from Dr. Warrick for the narcotic drug Demerol. Pontiac Police Det. William Nes- bitt said records of the doctor’s patients at Romulus Hospital were being checked for possible clues to the shooting. He said he would also look into a $20,000 lawsuit filed in 1956 against Dr. Warrick by a Pontiac money needed to balance ‘" : 1959-60 state budget and leave 15 millions over for reduction of the state’s 100 million dollar deficit. Sen. Harold M. Ryan of Detroit, Democratic floor leader, ridiculed Geerlings’ revenue data. He called the GOP bill unfair, inequitable, insufficient and unconstitutional. Sen, Stanley Novak’ of Detroit, assailed the GOP package as de- signed to protect corporations making the highest proiits in his- tory Sen. Philip Rahoi (D-Iron Moun- x * * Some $200,000 was routed to the Henry deKoning Construction Co. of Ann Arbor, prime contractor on the ‘BVS project. me when they move,” says Ada. 'The others do, too. Ist Parcel Post WASHINGTON — A parcel post service was established in the United States for the first time on January 2, 1913, (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Elsenhower will accompany her husband to Eu- U.S, officials said details of the newly announced travels must be But he cautioned that would have to. be cut steel strike Tasted menths. couple charging negligence in pro- fessional services. : “fy ri 4 gure | "s years as an int \commander. ¢; separately with the -British arid French chiefs and with Ger- many's Chancellor Konrad Ade- i served many. Nikita Coming Sept. I 9 some differences, see eye to eye on most problems. The largest exception in this harmony scene is the towering figure of French President Charles de Gaulle, whose ideas about France's destiny have caused concern in- the Western : has embarked ' terms of Eisenhower's pl mn 8 © le a Western Big Three summit Abpea poeta eg . meeting in Paris, plus talking . Blue Eyes Mean Trouble ‘BALTIMORE — ernational military The Allies, despite Pe es ae ee Serf we t «THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, avout’ 1959 THREE: -|Grand Rapids to Host Only. 4 Days Left! Final Wind- Up of SIMMS: AMVETS Confab 1 He Greatest. BIRTHDAY SALE-bration Our greatest sale of the year ends this Saturday at 10 P.M. . . and we are thanking you—our eystomers®by givikig the best bargains now .. . nothing is held beck, cash and every item is a guaranteed money-saver. : Stuart Symington ue) wie be : rif aE YEARS Si former Georgia Gov. Ellis Arnall x will be the toastmaster at a ban- will hold its 1959 national conven- ee toe 2,500 delegates were : : Sapeese to ta pee a ie cee We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities on These WEDNESDAY Only Specials! Red Radio Accuses - IE S1RTHOAY BARGAIN: SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Shah of Iran of Treason forse aes 4 Famous Hosiery Maker Cooperates —_ ; LONDON (UPI)—The Shah of Ladies’ SL 23 to Bring Prices Lower than in 1934 Ball Point Iran was accused of treason Mon-| day by the Moscow Radio for al- $1.95 Quality P ens legedly seeking American atomic weapons for his army. A Moscow broadcast charged|—E that American rocket bases were being built secretly on Iranian territory near the Soviet border. Regular 25c 5° Nylon Hosiery Original } c $1.00 Sellers 3 PAIR 99 eeee rs mee 49° Loven Poe “with i size = 4- Biack only ry Representative Here Triple-Tier Nylon WEDNESDAY 2 te 3:30 P.M. & ' Now Only REMINGTON jf , LADIES 60 Ga. 15 Den. Full Fashioned Smooth writing pen : Electric Shaver : BOUFFANT a. on. FU asnione with retractable . AP Wirephete via Radie ints, tal ket SOBER CONTEMPLATION—Russian Premier 707 jet airliner that flew Vice President Nixon SLIPS Tan or beige in light or dark seamed styles. Minor chovernd. Liesit pe RECONDITIONED QQ irregularities do not affect wearing quality. Sizes 81/2 Nikita Khryshchev, who recently announced that to the Soviet Union. He appears duly impressed to 11. per person. he will wing his way to the United States for a with the giant aircraft. At the upper right are ¢ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN, visit in September, takes a look at the Boeing silencer tubes on the big jet engines. i —While You SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Wait Service— da.95“ntty — pint Remington only in nee sma. medium BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Irregulars of $1.95 Ladies’ Brassieres Odds & Ends Clearance Sale! Tee-Shirts 5 Men’s Underwear | jews HANES BRAND * T-SHIRTS $1 49° * BRIEFS * U-SHOR * U-SHIR _ Ike Was Honored in Red Square Mr. K’s Visit to Be Russian Ist — By the Associated Press reme Commander of the Allied {convinced him Russia's eet _—~Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-| forces which had swept from |aim was to be friendly with the chev's visit to the United States} Normandy to a union with the |United States. in September will be a historic Russians on the River Elbe in | Eisenhower has met Soviet Pre- first—no other top leader of Rus-| Germany. mier Nikita Khrushchev before, sian communism has ever visited; At the time, Eisenhower said too. It was in 1955 at the summit the United States. the subjects Stalin had talked meeting in Geneva. The Soviet ; : P : Premier there was Nicolai Bul- It will pose a massive security|about during their social meetings : : problem for federal officers and ganin but Khrushchev was power- - for state and local authorities : a even then, as first secretary . wherever Khrushchev may go. Ly ae ® Communist party. This was Citizens Will Study only time Eisenhower ever saw Mewever, ‘Seomnity tices 2 Khrushchev. ready have had practice work- . cuts in protecting lewser Soviet (Michigan's Problems officials in whirlwind tours of the United States. DETROIT (UPI) — A volunteer Deputy Premier Fro! R. Kozlov |group of ae pena voters is was here from June 28 to July 13, organizing a “Citizens For Mich- following up a visit by Deputy jigan’ committee to study and help Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan in|solve Michigan's governmental January. problems. While no top man in the Red| ‘The group will hold its first Russian hiearchy has ever visited|membership meeting in Lansing this country, the late President |Sept. 21. Franklin D. Roosevelt did visit] «citizens For Michigan” is Russia. headed by George Romney, presi- In February, 1945, Roosevelt, dent of American Motors Corp., as # British Prime Minister Winston : : om : ‘O™\temporary chairman. Romney said Churchill and Soviet Premier a survey is being made among Reg. 98c 29° ; aa ner Lge the beard for ‘ester, closer electrie aon IBIRTHDAY BARGAIN] TN . Your Choice 29° és Your Choice White in sizes small and 49° : 00 Irregulars. 3 For [90 | Boys’ TEE-SHIRTS Reg. ite: White cot- $ T-shirts in sizes S-M. Briefs in | ton knit. Sizes me- for sizes M-L. Athletic shirts sizes S- | dium and large. M-L and shorts in sizes 38-40-42. WHITE TERRYCLOTH Site 2 and 3 Only Boys’ Gaucho Shirt | Boys’ Sport Shirts Reg. $1.89 Reg. 97c Value » 66" | iy 47° Al Size large only. 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Hoy, ee lof the state’ bl sho : . % ich abuewoammenyintisleecea ~ Time to Brighten Up for Summer and Fall Briets 1 ; Bovs’ Sport C x oy *x« * * = ol medium and Boys oto oys pe ’ t to Moscow before, in 1945, as an Buys Michigan Brass L R a honored comrade-in-arms in the Renews Color Beauty to Faded, Soiled F ab . ifetime Elastic Style $3.95 50-foot victory over Nazi Germany. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Ap- SU O0r Demily 10 2 eket, 20? a CURITY Crib Sheet S, oe hpoks. REVIEWED PARADE plied Arts Corp., a Grand Rapids |B 12-QUNCE PRESSURE CAN BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] 1» Not as Pictured $1.95 Value - automotive parts manufacturer, t 999 It will be 14 years ago Aug. 12/53:4 Monday it has purchased the|[E to life again’ with FABSPRAY_ not a paints tint onan that Eisenhower mounted a plat- Michigan Brass Co. of Grand == mineral spray that covers stains, spo form in Moscow's Red Square with | raven. <= Ray-0-Vac or Eveready ct acucan con an ad at a Navy short pants matching sport a parade and ee Applied (Arts Olticials aki the mise et = " coats. Bizes 3 to’ 6x. aT . 63-year-old Grand Haven firm, alos North n cr He was the first foreigner S0|.1ich manufactures brass plumb- z f mM hal 2 {{® 2nd cee ft 1 00 Matche Ti B , lt ; honored. ing goods, will be operated as a/—E- BROTHERS Flees a = & Sets ST Res. 11° Eisenhower was then the Su- |wholly-owned subsidiary. 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Rack poles, VALUE-RATE the ROCKET ~AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER'S * a E THE VALUES CAR OF THE mentu PRICE CLASS! $1.50 Rands Instant 49° Curl Permanette Sipioes $2.0 H. H. Ayers — $4" Colortone Shampeoc .. $1.79 Charles Antel —- ho, 9 Forteata tn Jor .. 79° | $1.25 Royal : ‘meee PON THE DEST 180 IEW CARS, WEED CARS, AND SERVICE... 991 TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIEED LDSMOSRE GURLNY PRAEIRI———~ Shampes — 10 eunces 44! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280'S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. i 000000000009 60020000000000008 3200600600000 008OHOHHOHHHHHHHHHH888H0HHE8ES | be f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD a @ AY, AUGUST 4,:1959 * Four, increased b ceaer . Mackie. LANSING uf — State highway department engineers are trying to solve the problems, involved in some highways id almost to the slickness of bowling alleys by “A combination of increased horsepower and vastly improved tire design, as well as tougher rubber, is rapidly polishing many ‘ of our heavily-traveled highways'wide survey of every mile of hard- dangerously smooth,” said state'surfaced.trunkline routes to test highway commissiorier John C.)skid resistance in 1957. It expects’ ment — Horile of Cars Slick Highways State Tries to Halt Road Skids plained. skid resistance when new, use, Mackie said. * * * ito finish the job late this year. “The result is an increase in skidding and accidents when highways are wet,” he ex- “Most pavements have a high polish up under continued heavy The department started a ‘state- “We've learned a lot about, the relationship of skidding and cer- tain types of aggregates and sands used in pavement makeup,” Mackie said. “As a result, some changes in our specifications for new pavements have taken place making.” : The department also is working on a method of de-slicking pave- ments that need treatment. Michigan’, skid-testing equip- icknamed Skidometer | — consists of a truck hauling a GACH ACCOUNT INSURED to $10,000 Where you save does make a difference ALL YOUR SAVINGS | BARN 314% te SAVE Rv Tht tte EARN = soe FEDERAL | SAVINGS 9? West Maple 3065 W. 12 Mile Ad. Comer of fierce Berkley Mi 4-1711 | trailer with wheels braked at a i speed of 40 miles an hour. The | truck sprays water in front of the trailer wheels and skid re- | sistance is measured by a spe- cial recording device. 4 The department is studying skid- proofing treatments which employ types of adhesive binders and aluminum oxide grits. A counter- pffensive is planned against high ways that have shown low skid re- sistance. 2 Experimental non-skid treatment has been given to high accident in- jtersections on Telegraph Rd. at (West Chicago Blvd. in Wayne ‘County, two sections of Fort St. \in Detroit and a section of U.S.23 south of U.S.112 in Washtenaw County. * * The Telegraph-West Chicago in- tersection is the only section where accident data is complete. |Skidding accidents there dropped ‘from 48-to 19 in a 12 month period ‘after treatment. Mackie said Michigan is the first state in the nation to under- take such a comprehensive pro- ‘gram of skid testing and preven- |tion. eading the program are E. \A. Finney, director of the depart- ment’s research laboratory, and engineer. Folks of Adopted DEXATRIM A TRUE APPETITE DEPRESSANT JUST RELEASED WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION 689°H. Blvd. | Cor. Perry j FE 2-0259 ae i 2" 1 Capsule Daily Does the Work PERRY DRUGS. 1251 Baldwin at Ypsilanti FE 2-8359 ee Korean Orphans Stage Reunion -EAST LANSING —It was like any other good sized picnic group except the kids, from dia- per-weafers to nine year olds, all were black-haired, doll-faced youngsters from the Orient. The occasion was the second annual reunion of Michigan par- ents of adopted Korean war or- _ Abeut 30 families of the es- timated 45 eligible im the state showed up Saturday. Lee Mast, a Lansing repair- man, said it was like any other big family picnic with ‘all of us admiring the children as they romped and played.” Mast said the parents hope to form themselves into a state as- sociation and make the outdoor get togethers an annual affair. Almost 90 per cent of American homes are of wood frame. and other changes may be in the: Myron Brown, chemical research T Million Idle Tons Cut Oil Ship Rates. business. commented. The United States’ portion of the idle tonnage was 1,050,000 tons on July 1, according to the Institute. That was the third largest tie-up of tankers in U.S. history. The two previous records | were 1,397,000 tons in 1949 and i 1,384,000 tons in 1954, the report ‘said. | Commenting on the effect of idle tankers’ upon freight rates, ithe Institute said that the charge jfor hauling peroleum from the \Netherlands West Indies to U-S. “North Atlantic ports in July 1959) iwas only $1.08 contrasted with ‘$7.86 a ton in early 1957. “Even with this low level of ifreight rates, the U.S. tanker fleet has increased in size over the past pee years, due to the large vessels added from new construction .. .”’ the Institute said. The Institute said that the U.S. jtanker fleet gained a total of ,415,000 tons, or 7 per cent, in the best 12 months. | S \Water Puts on Pressure | amounts to about one ton per square inch for every vertical mile in actual depth. “This surplus toonage hanging pover the market has aided in keep- ing tanker freight rates at an ex- tremely low level,’ the Institute | BOSTON — Water pressure Says Hello ‘to Child Patients Si 78h WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Mrs. Richard M. Nixon met one of Po- land’s famous surgeons Monday— man who has devised a new method for treatment of curvature of the yspine resulting from polio. Gray-haired Dr. Adam Gruca took the vice president's wife into his office in a big Warsaw hos- pital and laughingly — suggested that they interview each other. *.* * He was prepared to discuss the work of the famous orthopedic clinic, but Mrs. Nixon quickly told him she came to say hello to some of the child patients as she has done throughout the tour of the Soviet Union. “IT don't want to examine any- * * * | Visitors come to the doctor from|* jall over the world, and 400 stu-|. \dents are at the clinic of the 180- ibed hospital. They went to the wards and Mrs. Nixon gave a greeting, hand- shake, and a cheery word to the youngsters, 3 * * She from a bouquet and handed them to the children. — staff followed along. were surgeons. were. x « * a male colleague. ‘We don’t think so,” retorted a shoes with open toes. ithing.”” she said, “I know it is!» took several carnations). As she went around, doctors and|; Two young women in the group| Asked if there| % . were many women doctors on the| 24 staff, they answered that there/ =. “Too many women,” interjected | ' pretty blonde surgeon in high-heel | ; “When Mrs. Nixon left, Dr. Gruca kissed her hand and gave my table.’ \Pat Nixon Meets Surgeon WASHINGTON (UPI)—~= The! ant American Merchant Marine Insti- tute, Inc. reported Monday that in the middle of this year, 7,000,000 tons of tankers were laid up throughout the world for lack of Get Social Security WASHINGTON—About one-third of all Americans over the age of 65 receive sorge form of social security payments. “DR; HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 . — “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons — s) We carry a full stock of the special: foods and con- centrates mentioned by Lelord Kordel in his wonder- ful “Stay Alive Longer” articles — includin g: "LECITHIN _ GRANULES You know how highly Lelord Kordel thinks of t lecithin. Don’t let one day go by without at least 3 tspns. of lecithin. You'll never regret it. Y2-Ib. jar only $2.49 (2 jars -for $4.49) | VITAL HEALTH FOODS 140 W. Huron St. & : Across the street from New Post Office ; eas ais TAY ALIVE LONGER? ‘NUTRI-TIME. This is the famous vitamin-mineral food sup- plement used by Lelord Kordel himself. So you know it must be. right! NUTRI-TIME is more than “just vitamins” — as you'll see, once you've tried it. Bottle of 90 tablets (average 2 month’s supply) is only $3.95. = Phone FEderal 8-198! mr \ . x * * « 7 = a :* ‘ ‘ A ’ \ ‘ \ and so gentle to drink! means the absolute top! ; | WENTUGKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHIBKIES + 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND +46 PROOF HE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMPAITY, FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KENTYCKY + DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL OISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY « / ee WHY THE BUBBLES DANCE FOR JOY! ERE are highballs as they should be — sparkling and zestful, rich in bourbon flavor. Yet—and here’s the big point—they’re light and mild, The reason? 86 proof Old Taylor~lightest full-flavored Kentucky bourbon you can buy—is the same in quality as our famous 100 proof bonded bourbon. That, of course, A deeply satisfying highball can be light on the palate—as your first taste of, Old Taylor 86 will prove, delightfully! & % 4° TASTE! %e and they “. NO DRY... "SMOKED-OUT" ° 2 "Pocccececceee” Outstanding... BOO OOS ef elt es are Mild! ‘money can buy. a a : eatin S NOFLAT : “FILTERED-OUT” ae FLAVORIS L a friendly to your taste! Get satisfying flavor... See how Pall Mall’s famous length of fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke— makes it.mild—but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! _ wianeainin. semanas @ bi fe ees es a Stay Alive Longer! Don’t Settle for Life of Chronic Fatigue By LELORD KORDEL Installment Twenty Could this be you?> Are you tired when you wake up in the morning, exhausted by the time you get to work, wondering by noon how you'll ever make it through the day? Is your fatigue =m, of such duration that you're be-! ginning to wonder if you were literally born tired? How did you get this way? What happened to your zest for living, 4 The costs of high mortality have: presented a symposium of quali- become too great for insurance | fied - professional views on health. companies. Consequently they are’ The symposium put significant preaching health consciousness. Dr. Tom Spies, of Northwestern University, tells us: ‘“‘The use of nutrients to replenish the tissues and to prevent disease is the physi- cian’s primary problem. “He knows that the nutrients imust be supplied: for the body ifrom the outside. No statistics can jdetermine the loss and no words lean describe the waste when physi- emphasis on nutrition. ‘‘It is the kinds of food that matter. Nutri- tional deficiencies . . . are apt to increase with aging and are a primary source of the afflictions of old age. For instance, the bones of elderly people are easily bro- ken. This is due mostly to gradual demineralization of the bones, es- pecially loss of calcium .. . Once the demineralization has started, exercise, concentrated vitamin- and-mineral supplements, and-a high protein diet —: ‘We're all creatures of protein,’’ he says— Cammings takes soybean leci- thin three times a day. Robert Cummings enjoys his life, his work, and his aecomplish- ments, which are many and var- ied. His excellent care of himself has paid off in the good health which makes all this possible. iminerals that we should have. For ‘PONTIAC your drive, yqur dreams of ac-'cians do not meet this challenge, | complishment? head-on.” What happened to vou? aiid *€ “ re ‘SECOND-RATE SELF Chronic fatigue. is not normal. Why should you settle for a sec- Neither is disease. But your low 0nd-rate self? Why* be only half- N. Q., or nutrition quotient, can alive, low in energy and spirits, | make them so. \losing confidence in yourself and, Roland H. Berg, in discussing Your future? Trade neglect for the socioeconomic factors affecting Know-how, and come over to the medical care in the United States,|utritionally safe side of life. deplored the state of the nation’s) A famous doctor of the Holly- 'wood stars said recently: ‘‘Motion ‘picture stars are the healthiest 4 people in the world. “Even the old ones are vigor- ous, firm and _pink-cheeked. | They eat the best food — and | less of it! — than anyone else.” They also take vitamin-and-min- eral supplements. “The amount of food eaten has Do You Have Eating Plan? . Tomorrow is your last chance to get a copy of Le- lord Kordel’s Better Eating Plan! It is designed to give nothing to do with good nutrition,”’ you the protein, vitamins according to one of America’s and minerals your body leading weekly magazines, which needs for dynamic living. * You may have a copy FREE by sending a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to: LELORD KORDEL care Report Reduction of The Pontiac Press (This I've told you the facts, the rest there is little or no help for it. is up to you. “But it can be prevented by de-' liberately increasing the intake of __ ea ea foods rich in calcium and minerals how, and lengthen your life instead during middle age, when the of shortening it? Is it so hard to do process begins.” o ithe following simple things—when ithe only lif you have is in the FORMULA FOR YOUTH / balance? Robert Cummings, the motion 4, High-pretein foods: Eat with a picture ‘and television star, shares purpose. Don’t junk up your ma- with us his formula for youth, en- chinery with starches, sugars, and ergy, and vitality. Cummings, at fats. A good rule to follow: First almost 50, is young, handsome, and eat all the foods you need. Then, vigorous. He says: ‘Usually, byjif you still have the capacity for the time an actor learns his trade,| something else, have it. Chances he’s SO old and beaten up that helare you won't want it. doesn’t look well. So I take good! » ‘Vitamins and minerals. The care of myself. jrealistic fact is that our foods just Among other things, including ‘do not supply-all the vitamins and tthat reason, in addition to good, eating, use a concentrated source| of all the“ vitamins and minerals. | . I have found for my own use the formula called Nutri-Time to be ar idea] vitamin-mineral food sup- plement. 3. Lecithin, the miracle food. For Lyour health’s sake — and for your sake as a man — please include at least three teaspoonfuls of lecithin’ granules in your program daily. Don't wait until your body is Start today to be the person you! want to be ... the person you can be. * * * | Realize your latent potencies. ‘Utilize the talents that have been ,buried beneath inertia: Race through life instead of limping.. .! stride toward success instead of stumbling along half-alive. Stay at your mental and physical best, al- ways, charged with enthusiasm and the capacity for living joy- ously and abundantly! All Rights Reserved. Adapted from | the book. ‘“‘Live to Enjov the Money | You Loe | Lelord Kordel. Pub- . lished by World. oi Te Ponuac Pres «TOs Tin’ Mental Patients midnight — so be sure to | | mail your request -before WASHINGTON (UPI) New then!) ,tranquilizing and anti-depressant drugs brought a steady reduction’ in patients in state mental hos- pitals in the past three years despite record high new admission rates. | The National Committee against Mental Illness, Inc., also said that: if’ present rates continue, even, more new treatments must be; found or one out of every 10 Amer- | have the scientific knowledge to jicans will spend part of his life in| ward off many of the crippling a mental hopsital. | chronic diseases and the sudden | deaths from heart attacks, but we don’t use it. You've heard of hidden hunger. “Sure,” you say, ‘but I eat three good meals a day, not to mention) the coffee breaks. That couldn't on mental illness research. | apply to me. Couldn’t it? How much do your, The report said that at the end: meals contribute in the way of pro-| of 1958 there were 545,465 patients | tein, vitamins, ‘and minerals? |in state mental hospitals, a re-' Do you know what your body/duction of more than 13,000 since’ actually needs to withstand the/1955. The drop occurred, it’ said, stress and strain of everyday liv-|despite a record increase ‘in ad- ing, to build up tissues, and to missions averaging 10,000 new pa- avoid nutritional deficiencies? tients annually. SAFE... | DEPOSIT | BOXES health. ‘‘We have been winning the battle against acute diseases,’’ he said, ‘‘but losing the war against chronic killers.”’ The ‘mortality rate for the largely preventable -chronic dis- eases continues to mount. We Calling for more local and | federal funds for research and training, the committee noted | that. Americans are spending | more than times as much on | alcoholic beverages as they are | wf wg | | For a few cents a day you can keep all your valuables safe from theft, loss, fire. Safe deposit boxes come in various ‘sizes — there’s one to fit your needs. Ideal for wills, birth certificates, savings bonds, car title, irreplaceable personal things. Not only are ‘all these important items safe, but you know where they are when you need them! iy COMPLETELY SAFE! LESS THAN 2 CENTS A DAY! | f f § a r when it’s a question of money, see your banker first! pajamas, too, with print rib trim. Get several — save dollars! All i 4to 8. B. Toy Elephant print top, gripper back, gripper-grow waist STATE BANK CONVENIENT MEMBER Norris = FDIC, with checked rib trim. Sizes 4 to 12. ie This transitional print has deep, rich tones... Drip-Dry Nylon Jersey WHEE! WHAT A SAVING! FAMOUS-MAKE PRINT SLEEPERS | WITH PLASTIC SOLES...SPECIAL All in warm, fluffy knit (Redmanized for shrink-resistance) ... so gen- erously cut... so well-made! Some with sturdy plastic sole feet. Ski n pink, blue or yellow (prints on white ground) —for boys or girls. A. Diamond Check pullover top; solid cdlor pants, plastic soles. Sizes , solid color pants, plastic soles, Sizes 1 to 4. C. Solid Color Ski Pajamas 5 L Waite’s Children’s World ... Second Floor at a tiny $5.99 This pretty transitional has the deep rich tones that go so beautifully into fall. Needs little or no ironing, sheds wrinkles, travels easily. 34 sleeves, elasticized waist, self belt. Choose blue, green or fuchsia in sizes 12 to 20 and 1412 to 2412. Phone FE 4-251! or Mail Your Order — Waite's Budget Fashions a eee Third Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959" Russian Jews Alone STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) —! An appeal, to Soviet authorities to let Russian Jews follow their own way of lif® was issued here ‘Sun-| day night at the opening of the Fourth Assembly of, the World. ’* * * | Jewish Congress. | “There is no people in the world suffering more from the cold war than the Jews,’’ said Nahum Gold- mann, president of the assembly. | * x: * | “Most other people live either! on one side of the lron Curtain, or the other,’ said Goldmann ' Will you trade neglect for know- completely deprived of its reserve. “The Jews live and work on both sides."* The only Jews from Eastern Fu- ‘\rope attending the assembly are three Polish observers. Ask Soviets to Leave | 1 Out Of 10 Americsne’ has a serious mental problem Ba * +} These people need the under- standing.of all of us. Beyond this, we should learn to understand our own emotional tensions. And stop °° | such tensions from making life unhappy for us—and for others. Find out what to do. Send for the free booklet, “How To DEAL WITH YOUR TENSIONS”. Write: Box 2500, New York I, N.Y. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. — THE PONTIAC PRESS. / WEDNESDAY ONLY! Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30— or Phone FE 4-2511 Tomorrow! INNERSPRING 7-Yr. MATTRESS $6”? Reg. $8.98 grey. pant and booties set. infants’ sizes, 3 pastels. Reg. 3.98 $ if eae 2 for 5 Slight irregulars of a national brand. nos sizes. Full Panel . . . Wax Birch 7-YEAR CRIB "219.99 Full panel hardwood seven year crib with plastic teething rails, dainty decal trim. Save on this sturdy crib tomorrow! Stroller $12.98 Value Hooded. reclining stroll - er complete with safety strap, padded seat, 4 backrest, Turquoise or Not’l Infants’ 4-Pc. Brand Cotton Fitted 4 or 8 Ounce Loungee Sets Gauze Diapers Crib Sheets Evenflo Bottles Reg. 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All these tender ut- terances are a mere political play designed for publicity. x *& * In a recent interview, Senator JoHN F. KENNEDY of Massachusetts declared in one breath that Senate Majority Leader LYNDON JOHNSON’s weaknesses as a Presidential pros- pect are that, “He fluctuates and is not a heavyweight thinker.”: Next, he reverses himself and says JOHN- SON is a great guy and would be a better president than some bland character. Kennedy says, “like Franklin D. Roosevelt, Johnson has the fac- ulty of attracting brilliant people to work for him, and this would offset his weaknesses.” He further said of his opponent for 1960 that he was “tough,” and at least would get things done. x *«* * A few other hopefuls joined KEn- nepy in singing the praises of Joun- son. Why? Perhaps they are courting JoHNsoN’s support for pas- sage of some legislation. Stuart Symincton of Missouri sent his orchids like this: “Lynpon would make a finé president. He un- derstands government, and that’s not the most prevalent trait around Washington today.” kok ke Senator Mike aghtaed “ Oklahoma stated: “Lyndo compromiser, true, and don't like compromisers ordinarily. I like people who fight things out. But a leader must have this qual- ity. Lyndon does terrific. mental homework, and he has a memory like an electronic computer.” . xk «wk * We strongly suspect that after all these kindly words Senator JoHNsoN will be returning favors to Messrs. KENNEDY, MonRONEY and SyMINc- TON. Prime Minister Nehru Ousts Kerala’s Reds After more than two years of turmoil and a complete breakdown of law and order, Prime Minister NeuRU has used his constitutional powers to force out of office the Communist government of the State of Kerala. a Communists gained power through a small majority in the April, 1957, election. By August their “People’s Action Commit- tees” had usurped the functions of the law courts; had cut down the authority of the police so that they were helpless; instigated strikes on the slightest pretext and freed all Communists from jail regardless of their crimes. x * * Unrest mounted when the Kerala government recently passed an educational act giving Communists control over appointment of teachers jin thousands of government aided schools in the state. Anti-Com- munists carried on a stepped up campaign to force action by the cen- tral governm. at. th the announcement by the Commiinist regime that the prom- dsed August elections would not be held, violence flared. Prime Minister Nehru then was forced to act not on the ground that the Kerala government is Communist but rather that the people had been denied their fundamental rights of democracy guaranteed under India’s constitution. m8 * * New elections are expected to be held within six months. If Kerala bas learned ‘its lesson, the .Com- munists should be completely routed. * TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959 t and Secretary anager Maser 2 Ree, ‘ Eant M Tesapwet , Managing Editor Circulation Manager THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan by The Hontiac Press Company Prreceratp President and Publisher Jomn W. Prraeenaco, ' Jomn A. Rear Treasurer a Advertising Direeter G_ Marstatt Joapan, Gronge C. Inman, Local Advertising Classified Manager Manager and Editor Churches Enlist Aid of Air Conditioning An interesting sidelight on how clergymen are using air conditioning to help increase their flocks and keep summer attendance up comes from a cross section survey. * * * To be sure, certain sections of the country experience more hot and humid days than others. But figures released by the Carrier Corporation point out than more than 8,000 church buildings. are air conditioned. Results after cooling churches all follow the same pattern. A New Orleans church reported a 44 per cent increase in summer attendance. -In Dallas, Texas, one newly condi- tioned church found 1] extra cur- ricular meetings scheduled during a single summer week. Summer is normally an inactive period. * * * In the Midwestern state of lowa an air conditioning installation in one church was not only followed by an increase in attendance, but some of the other churches re- ported a loss, which in part pos- sibly contributed to the other gain. The only conclusion to be drawn is that in certain areas air condition- _ing is becoming quite commonplace. | k ok * It would be a pretty sad commen- ‘tary, of course, if people went to church only because they were cooler there. At least they are going to church, and in our fast moving life today, nothing is more important than religion. The Man About Town Doing Something Three Local Girls Make Use of an Opportunity Heat spell; What we longed for last winter. At a time when so many teenagers complain about nothing to do, Sue Turner, Valerie Fox. and Sue Maddsen, 7 all of Pioneer Ave. in Pioneer Highlands, and on the lower teen border, are out- Standing exceptions. Each Wednesday and Friday morning they hold a play school for the small children of the neighborhood. It. is con- ducted like a nursery school, and the girls furnish soft drinks and cookies to the children, and help them on projects to take home. They also play games with them, and keep them entertained until lunch time. It’s a plan worthy of emulation every- where. The children are happy and kept off the streets, their mothers are hap- pier, and the two Sues and Valerie are not the least beneficiaries from the proj- ect: —_ | \ Supplementing the request of General Manager Donald L. Swanson for old premium lists of the Michigan State Pair, I wonder if any of my readers have premium lists of any of the times it was held in Pontiac over a, half century ago. There's a column mention for the first one reported. Writing that ‘he’s coming to Pontiac's centennial celebration in 1961,"and send- ing recollections of a half century! or more ago, is ' Roger Pastrink, now living in Chicago, who says he lived in Pontiac when Dan Davis . was running the Democratic party, and the mayor's job was alternately switched between Republican Dr. Harry Guillot and Democrat Dr. John Riker. Verbal Orchids to- . Dora Lahyman of Auburn ‘Melghtn 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Kalavos of Drayton Plains; 54th wedding anni- versary. Perry Orson of Waterford; 81st birthday. Garfield Willoughby: of Walled Lake; 84th birthday. Miss Ida Burt of Holly; 91st birthday. eg A ( David Lawrence Claims: Quite a Load to Dump on Him President Knows Visit Is a Gamble WASHINGTON—President Eisen- hower certainly deserves an ‘‘A” for effort in trying to maintain world peace — but his decision to invite Soviet Premier Khrush- a chev to visit the United States will probably prove, through no fault of the President, as fu- tile a gesture as was the ““‘sum- mit” of 1955 at neva. Memories are Ge- LAWRENCE passed since Eisenhower frater- nized with the top leaders of the four years have Kremlin, including Nikita Khrush- chev, and worldwide acclaim and enthusiastic comments in the West that this was the way to bring about an “easing of tensions” and a_solution of the current contro- versies of the ‘‘Coid War.” But every pledge made at Ge- neva has since been broken by the Soviet government. It became necessary afterwards for the United States actually to take a military posture in the Far East to prevent a Soviet-inspired inva- sion of Formosa by Red China's forces. ” Also, the United States had to land Marines in Lebanon and take other measures to forestall a Soviet conquest of the Middle East. Not only has the solemn prom- ise, made at the 1955 ‘‘summit” meeting at Geneva, to assure the reunification of Germany been broken, but within the last few months the Moscow government has issued.an ultimatum to the Western powers to withdraw their forces from West Berlin or face the threat of war. MUST BE ‘GIVE’ For several weeks now it has: been the American position that there must be some ‘‘give” on the part of the Soviets before’ there could be a ‘‘summit” conference. The Moscow government has re- fused to give an inch. Conse- quently, the conference of the four foreign ministers has been dead- locked and is ending in failure. The President has said there would be no “summit’’ confer- ence until developments at Cie- neva ‘‘justified it.’ Nikita Khrushchev insisted that the for- eign ministers couldn't settle anything, and that the “summit” was the place to do it. He hasn't vet had his way en- tirely on that point, but he will have a chance in a two-man "‘sum- mit’’ meeting to indicate whether the Soviets mean to withdraw their ultimatum on West Berlin. Meanwhile, the President will go to London and Paris later this month to canvass the views of ‘Prime Minister Macmillan of Brit- ain and President de Gaulle of France, Presumably, Eisenhower will reflect the views of the West- ern Allies when he meets Khrush- chev, though the President will. as he says, not be their authorized spokesman in a formal sense. Then, after Premier Khrushchev has vis- ited America, Eisenhower will pay a return visit to the Soviet Union. The Country Parson “Men can be hooked easier than fish because they are at- tractéd by so many more kinds of bait.” conference _ short, but only Two points of view prevail to- day aheut the exchange of visits between the Soviet dictator and the American President. One is that tension will be eased and the “Cold War’ will thaw out a bit. The other view is that Khrushchev will tighten his hold on the Soviet people and will tell them that America now accepts the leaders of communism as equals. With a controlled press, this will mean misleading propaganda in- side the Soviet Union and within the countries occupied by Soviet troops. * The impression will be cultivated that the United States no longer is hostile to communism and that all dissenters in Eastern Europe had better give up their battle. TIME WILL TELL ‘ Time alone will tell which view of the Khrushchew trip will turn out to be the correct appraisal. But the Soviets thus far have given not the slightest indication of any concessions or changes. ‘nor have they exhibited any evidence that they will not break .agreements again. The President himself is under no illusions. He. knows that Khrushchev is bent on world conquest. But Eisenhower is bet- ting on the inevitable restraints that peoples themselves can exer- cise when their leaders go too far. He is hoping his own visit to the Soviet Union will furnish another opportunity; like that accorded Vice President Nixon, to convey certain truths to the Soviet citizens. It's a gamble, and hereabouts the comment is often heard that the advantages of a-visit by Khrush- chev outweigh the disadvantages, and that no harm can be done by trying to ‘‘educate”’ him. This, however, ignores the effect on;the peoples of the ‘‘captive na- tions’’ of Eastern Europe who yearn for freedom and who have hoped in vain. Dr. William Brady Says: Pop, Confections Foster American Malnutrition Common factors of the apparent- ly increasing malnutrition of Americans are lollypops jin the preschool years, pop in the early teens and sweet / confections in place of undoc- tored cereals. Even now it is frightening to think of the great numbers of young men who are phys- ically unfit for military service. I believe that the increasing use of narcotics, sense; deadening drugs, including, of course, alcohol, /as well as bar- biturates and tranquilizers, is the manifestation of the vain desire of the victims’ of malnutrition to be free for an hour. from con- sciousness of their own inferiority. The drug brings oblivion. An ironical yet familiar scene: the school cafeteria ostensibly supervised by physician and die- titian, but equipped with an elab- orate pop dispenser which keeps the children away from the milk bar. BRADY Youngsters who are allowed to indulge in such substitutes for proper food at their own whim hanker after the stuff in prefeér- ence to milk (whole milk or skim milk). From the sugar they get a quick but brief spurt of energy. For half an hour they seem as live- ly as healthy children should be all the time. But then they lose interest in the game, feel tired and languid, as children with malnu- trition feel all the time. x * * A glass of whole milk or skim milk contains more suger (milk sugar, lactose) than a bottle of pop, and in addition gives the drinker the long lasting energy and building material of protein and vitamins and minerals essen- tial for health and vitality. * * * For “persons who will not or ‘cannot take whole or skim milk, the super milk shake described here recently may prove highly satisfactory. For instrictions for preparing the drink (with electric blender) send me a stamped, self- addressed envelope. The super hy- dramin powder used in making this delicious high protein, high vitamin, high mineral beverage, makes it good not only for growing children but also for convalescents, feeble elderly pe , persons who want to red (it may be taken in place of a meal) or persons who \ ’ \ ' } , 2 = 7 want to gain (it may be taken in addition to regular meals). Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, teers or treatment, will = singed athaSdreted saree eat se ess env: te ‘The Pontise Press, Michigan. (Copyright 1980) Voice of the People ‘Hope Veep’s Report Includes U nemployed? I hope the Vice President's abi report ,of his visit to Russia and Poland will include the number of unemployed people he met: To date, no government official who has visited there has made any reference to automation or its effects on worker$. x « * Car output here is at its highest peak with record marking sales ‘and almost a record number of working hors for those Corporations are playing a dangerous game by not loyed. ing auto- mation for the benefit of the nation. Labor laws will be changed when the Labor Department acts to place the people first in the Constitu- tion, first in the heart of government, and first in common sense. * x * Never let it be said that this-is the last of the slave states. Are we the unemployed half slave and half free in the eyes of the world? Reader Defends Public Utility I read in this column recently the letters criticizing the telephone company for its attitude and ac- tions on a particular subject. * * * May I say something in its de- fense—the company has a big heart. As a handicapped person I have received aid at a great ex- pense to the company in selecting telephone equipment suitable to my needs, and I have always found ‘it willing to assist me. I have thanked therm many times privately, but in view of the criti- cal letters printed, I feel people would be interested in hearing an- other side of our great public utility. ge William Reid How would you like to be with- out a telephone today” Art Robertson 78 Washington St. Extends Thanks for Support I would like to express my earnest appreciation for your per- ceptive editorial comment during — the Senate consideration of my ap- pointment to the President's Cab- inet. I am grateful for the en- couragement and support you gave me, ; My faith Zooms to Record 48 Have Gone and Returned Prison Tries LANSING \?—Sales tax collec- tions zoonied last month to a rec- | ord $29,411,000, an increase of bet- ter than 20 per cent over July} ment reported Monday. * * * Commissioner Louis M. Nims said the bumper receipts tended to support optimistic revenue es- timates unveiled by Senate Repub- licans last week in the legislative tax fight. GOP senators pegged probable 1958, the State Revenue Depart-| BRIGHTON (#—Forty-eight con- |victs have walked away from the state’s prison camp near here in irecent weeks. . Camp officials watched them go. Nobody tried to stop them. And, they all returned within three days. Their departure was part of a daring penal experiment launched at the Brighton youth camp this spring. Some of the convicts left on three-day furloughs. Others carried sales tax income for 1959-69 at | 318 million dollars as compared with the 312 millions previously foreseen by top state budget planners, . tinue into the fall months, then we may be badly hurt and es- timates would have to be revised accordingly,’ he said. * * * Stepped up auto sales were main- ly responsible for last Jnonth’s ban- ner showing. Solons Far Apart LANSING \®—Conferees on 1959- 60 school aid meet again today, | With the growing possibility they will be unable to agree. Two House and two Senate mem- bers of the six-member committee discussed inter-chamber differ- ences for an hour yesterday with- out settling any of them. The House approved an aid formula based on $210 a pupil and 313 mills deductible, the fac- tor taking account of low prop- erty. taxing capabilities of “poor” school districts and favoring; them accordingly. The Senate position is for a $200 and 3. mill deductible formula. From a program cost standpoint, the two chambers are 10 million 12-hour passes, Unusual? Yes. Risky? Yes, again. But, state corrections men be: lieve the risks are more than off-) ‘set by the advantages. “If the steel strike should con-. The Brighton facility is an open-type camp where prisoners are trusted to stay on the prem- ises. Most of them are under 25 years of age, serving short terms and rated good security risks, Furloughs and passes are rightly controlled by the camp staff and issued to carefully selected pris- oners. The three-day furloughs go only to men who have been granted a parole and are sweating out the usual 30-day waiting period before release. ° Many such prisoners are caught} in a dilemma as the time for' their release nears. State law bans release of pa-| rolees who do not have a promise of an outside job. On the other hand, very few employes will hire a parolee without a personal in- terview. A furlough often ends this di-) lemma. It also allows a potential, parolee to secure outside living accommodations and take care of any special problem that might crop up before his release. The 12-hour passes are issued, after approval by five staff of- ficers, to men who have been at the camp at least four months and have no black marks on their |. ‘dollars apart, prison records, A pass enables a prisoner to keep in contact with his. family and society, Sometimes it permits a birthday celebration at home or attendance at a funeral of a close relative. In the four months that the pro- gram has been in operation, only 12 furloughs and 36 passes have been granted. The men who re- ceived them were released to the custody of their parents or ap- proved relatives. A similar program has been in| operation for two years at Camp: Puesley near Traverse City. There, however, the inmates are probationers, At Brighton, the pris- ;oners are felons. | The whole experiment could col- lapse if one man on furlough or pass failed to return, or committed camp. Parents of Teenage Drivers Take Heed As parents of youths old enough to drive, here is what you and =I m=" Eile! a crime while away from the __ Donald FE. Johus é yi Carl OV. Donelson 1s The Best of Everything... alls ils T Many are the things that we must constantly supply for the funeral, and for use in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, For all of these, we always provide best quality. r It can be truly said that every part, every item and every service \l of the Donelson-Johns Funeral V i Home is the best of every thing. - { W There is just nothing finer. ‘ W Phone Parki W (| FEDERAL arking 4 : 4511 On Our Premises S\\= Donelson. (1) A high accident rate that, finds more than one out of every, ; three teenagers who drive involved ‘in an auto crasif each year. (2) A “safety lag” in driver education courses that sends | young students out on the high- ways at night without Aequate training. (3) An increase of up to’ 90 per: cent in the amount of insurance; premium you have to pay on al car_that a teenager drives. | Frankly worried, safety authori-' ties point to the disturbing fact that only 600.000, or a slim 10 per cent of the total six million teen-age drivers, received fully, adequate driver education courses last year. | | \ they are up egainst: @ 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-S Your ndependent fasurance AGENT "eaves Yew Fisere® bd BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald! E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident. Insurance Fire Insurance: Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenants’ Policies An Alaska bull moose may weigh up to 1,800 pounds. LONDON (AP)—Most West Eu- ropeans today cheered the im- pending exchange of visits by President Eisenhower -and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev as a. near miraculous melting in‘ the cold war ice. The general enthusiasm was tempered in some capitals by a fear that the two superpowers would work out a settlement in which the lesser nations had no voice. Eisenhower's pre - Khrush- chev tour of the major West Eu- ropean capitals was designed to assure the Allies. * * * One West German newspaper warned the meetings would be “pregnant with danger” for Ger- many; and an Italian newspaper expressed fear the two powers might “carve up” spheres of in- fluence. The conservative L’Au- rore of Paris regretted that the negotiations would ‘‘pass over Europe's head.” * * *® But the West German govern- ment officially welcomed the ex- change of visits, Italian Premier Antonio Segni said “every step, every contact which contributes to the clarification of relations be- tween East and West...can only be viewed with great sympathy.” And informants in Geneva said the French government approves the Eisenhower - Khrushchev ex- change as something that ‘ would stall off the Soviet threat to Ber- Diplomats in Geneva said the ) BANK at Most Europeans Cheering Visits; One Headline: ‘End OK Frozen Mitt’ United States has assured its chief, Western Allies they will be kept fully informed of developments and consulted on any specific agreements which may be pro- * * * But one veteran ambassador in Moscow said Khrushchev obvious- United States and considered the other Western powers relatively unimportant * bd bd The British were delighted at developments, with no talk of be- ing left out. Prime Minister Harold Mac-; millan declared: ‘‘I have always’ believed that tension in the world) between the East and West can. largely be resolved by personal contacts and discussions.”’ IT’S A HOMER “Yes; it's a homer,” shouted | \together was ‘‘a great victory for ly was intent on a deal with the) In the ordinary business of life industry can do anything which genius can do, and very many things which it cannot. —H. W. Beecher, 1870 Lord Beaverbrook’s Daily Ex-| press in an eight-column front, page headline. ‘‘Miracle of 1959,” | said the Conservative Daily Mail.’ “End ok frozen mitt,’ said the leftist Daily Mirror. | Sweden’s Socialist Premier Tage Erlander said the decision to get | ONE WEEK SPECIAL! USED SINGER pig eos & Electrified PORTABLE . . oe 319, 50 Console $29.50 gee Pek et reason.”’ Another Socialist, Dan-| ish Premier H. C. Hansen, said it was a sign of ‘‘a sense of reali- @ New Cabinet @ Reconditioned Head tes and a really political state of | FREE — rerio : S-Specd Mote tito | FE 5-4049 o 3 ou Soviet newspapers splashed Gusrsates across their front pages the an-. After Hours OR 3-9702 $ ;jnouncement of the Khryshchev- Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag Terms 1.25 'Eisenhower visits. | attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We Per Week | rebuild and service all makes. CURT’S APPLIANCES 1077 W. HURON Diplomatic observers in the So-| ‘viet capital cautioned, however, ' that there was still hard bargain- {ing ahead to bring any results in isuch major issues as Garmany | ‘and disarmament. ALL NEW . Quguat for more operating dependability , TRADE-IN —less service headaches NEW SUPER H 20 HORIZONTAL CHASSIS uses only standard handcrafted Seisy, WORLDS FEST PERFORMINGTH: SPECIAL ALLOWANCE! THE GREENBRIER —- Model D-2240 1960 SLIM TRIM Zenith Quality Console TV T allnew 1960 ITH * console TV no production shortcuts! HANDCRAFTED QUALITY for the best in performance. | wt SPOTLITE DIAL © FULL POWER TRANSFORMER @ "CAPACITY-PLUS" components _@ ZENITH “SUNSHINE” PICTURE TUBE e “FRINGE LOCK” CIRCUIT © CINELENS® PICTURE GLASS AL NEW (960 fel TABLE W © New “Royal Classic” styling ® Front Mounted speaker © Handcrafted quality © 20,000 volts of picture power * THs PALMER — Model 0231s 21” overall diagonal measure, 262 sq. inches of picture viewing area, In Ebony, Maroon or Golden 21° overall diag. meas.. 262 sq. in. rectangular picture area. In grained Walnut, Mahogany or Blond Oak Tomorrow’s Banking Today | ’ colors. on $ Mist Colors. , . i =, from 519995 New at Cowmasity. . | PONTIAC: ee Aggags Arte DRAYTON PLAINS: ORCHARD LAKE: LAKE ORION: Good Housekeeping Shop simatie . Lake Orion : | — | | Ae yo ! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | Hod’s R Omter's , | Pe ort ane fas al AUBURN HEIGHTS: OXFORD: | ROCHESTER: Boole ws Taecoeats ne Gabert N. 121 N. poy one: 5-o189 td * Why ». ane ’ a ‘oe _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1950 > - ult a 8 | NINE > * sessions in South America com-' miles. lis located at Hamburg, Germany. |and weighs '30,000 tons. Hal Boyle Says:”: a a a Py Ne f | De th’ |. British, French and ro 90s |prise an area of 208,812 square; The wo.ld's biggest floating doc! i is 630 feet let 142 feet wide } | Opera Star Faces a Dilemma {Jury's Ruling mE ag a SE eR - 4 | . ow i od . * 4 ee YORK (aPy— “Young men famous turn out in a way to be.a peri stars very sexy,” she said But Colorado Mother Is) @ | today are impossible,” said Elaine|"everse curse. They scare away/ flatly. Held on Murder of Tot| i _ . : _ |. nn albin, the ‘tiny spittire of opera. oa men, : Loy I prefer businessmen and writ- by Smothering oe | : ' . 3 ; + Miss Malbin has a problem. cs ‘pert o& my wo prs. *. F She is young and pretty and as said Elaine ruefully. Brooklyn - born Miss Malbin ' : a i : ; “Of course, it’s partly my fault!started singing at 11, made her) DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Death — Se ait oe too. I'm afraid I can't be attract-|debut here at the age of 14, She pe oe ¥ ed to just an ofdinary guy. I'wearies sometimes of the exact- ' of autymn leaves. i month-old Carol Bonner as she lay; 4 She has one of the best lyric) hesitate to date a man who isn't!ing dicipline of opera, particu- St SYPIC| interesting. And to me the inter- larly since she says it is financially in her crib. under two heavy’ ‘esting men are those I feel are far less rewarding than television leather coats, a_ coroner's jury | in the lang, She above me mentally, or who have or the supper elub circuit. jhas ruled. - . re makes up to $75,-| achieved more.’ | She still practices three hours: The infant’s mother, Mrs. Shir- 000 a year, oa va *” every day. ey Mae Bonner, 30 is charged tt Ss But she has a She finds the current crop of, “But the hardest thing to me is, With murdee + ‘ ‘ problem. It is 4™eri¢an young men pretty dull) that I have to tive in accord with —- ) the same prob- CoMpany—even “impossible.” the demands of my vocal art,” she’ She surrendered to police ast - lem taced by “Young men are too glib,” (she) Said oe « Thursday ond Per of ee : . | millions et thee) Said. “They are glib about things| . suffocate the chi a e ih | cancer wow € nj they know’ nothing about-such as| “It means I can’t talk as much suffering. Carol was born wi Bie 3 | ‘ber age—finding, work. I have worked too long and|/as I want to; smoke at all; or congenital heart malformation, ie the Fight guy hard myself to care for glib-|stay up late at night. ter on the brain, and a cleft iN Buy. ‘ness. I like older_men because! ‘I've worked very herd and palate. , : The public ‘they appreciate you more, but the|long. I've worked and watched the| The jury ruled the heart ailment came by natural causes to 19- soprano voices, BOYLE never thinks the best ones are already taken.’ | world go by. Now I feel I want|had caused Carol’s death. feminine stars of the entertain-| Why not fall in love with some-|to see more of the world—and x * * - . ; ment world have many dating one in her own field? Miss Malbin|watch the work go by.” It added that her ailments may a ’ 4 woes, But they do. They have! shook her midnight mane vehe~ “T never regret what I've done, have been aggravated by lack of, > plenty. | mently. and I don’t want to live to regret|°xvee" when the coats were . ee ki. | x & * what I have not done. I'm very|Placed over her. ; oe | The very gifts that make them “I don’t find American male stormy, and I guess I like stormy The district attorney's office, a —— le who are tremendous work-|/had no immediate comment on : ‘aka the ruling. jers.”’ Mrs. Bonner now is under Fp) y She paused, brooding. Asked if) chiatric care. She is the mother}! Aj, t Conner there was anything else she want-|o¢ three other small children. The; Ate ring ed to say, the little girl with the husband and father is an account: M O S t | e O [ e Do big fine voice smiled and said: ant : ~ | “Help!” 4 = ; F t [ | In 1958, the sporting goods indus- | ‘ 78 North Saginaw St. Pontiac Guide at U.S. Exhibit try did approximately $1.8-billion 7 business. To keep sales up, the: Thi Beck WEDNESDAY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S Reveals Russian Doubts |industry invested $47 billion in ie ._|daily newspapers, 84 per cent COUNTS | . . | TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — Doris CENTER CUT, WELL TRIMMED Johnson’ of Ann “Arbor, Mich., i s|more han was invested during the| one of the student guides at the j ! | Cc United States exhibit in Moscow : ; b ‘quoted in press releases from the ; ° > ; } Pa _ Member Federal Dsposit Insurance Corporation tussian capital, ‘ | Miss Johnson, a graduate stu- WHOLE, CUT UP FREE dent at the University of Michigan, : 8 > .is quoted as stating it will be many : c years before the effect of the = U.S. exhibit will be known. Miss : or Ons bb. ‘Johnson, who learned to speak ‘Russian at Michigan, said -the 4 Russians express doubt that : FRESH, LEAN Americans can walk‘into a store ) 4 . and buy the household appliances _ G d B f C ‘being exhibited. C i ~ | wrounag pee Ib. | | One tree can produce one million matches. BREWED © _FOR FOR FATHERS WITH GROWING FAMILIES. One life insurance policy...one low-cost premium covers you, your wife. and ; children with Nationwide’s new FAMILY POLICY. And ‘ | Sa each new baby... after 15 days...is covered automatically with no increase in premium! \* & THIS NEW IDEA in family protection offers you up to $15,000 of life insurance plus cash values for emergency use or retirement income. Protects Mom and the kids, too, and guarantees your children’s right to insurance in the future. —_ 4 / Find out how you can save with Nationwide’s con- Sone © / - -»y ¢ : venient FAMILY PoLIcy. Just stop by or phone We brew Stroh’s for flavor. That’s why it’s fire- on re ee caer nmeaatine Tisha Melo _ brewed at.2000°. This extreme heat brings | WILLIAM F. 'PICL forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients 4 - Nationwide Insurance . . ; . | 16525 James Couzens Hwy., Detrojt, Michigan Phone: UN 1-9380 eee releases a refreshing flavor you wont find } | in any other American beer. Try America’s only fire-brewed beer today. You'll say it’s the lightest, smoothést beer you’ve ever tasted! ATIONWIDE ' oo _ ye | meee YOU'LL LIKE TTS LIGHTER! ssvenennen sous Seeedcngescedcesedicecvaccocsces - / } : \ ‘ & t : j ‘ f 7 , / 4 + ' : wf 7 ay asi _ 11 . : a n ae : ae SS ie ; / ¥ PO ee meet erence cement -sneeppenemmmens ee een ® “s. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, August. 4, 1959 ; , ' allowed to ..prace : tik duis ib amined at Women ‘were Pull Scale B: ttle L Ezra Taft Benson Pouble Existence Revealed Atter Death iDefense Depariment tsi Sse star Sa a'n + Full Scale Battle Looms. (Ez Te | | wale. Saie ten Oc ee re Sa | Led Jekyll- d-Hyde Lite Passes H SSS -. jn House Over Labor Bill Notes 60th Birthday\Led Jekyll-and-Hyde Lite |Budget Passes House < ’ASHING - t - WASHINGTON ' — The House WASHINGTON (AP) — A wide-)1614 by the, House Labor Com. ot Agrivelture' Eire Tall’ Barwon Los ae ce by nied passed by voice vote and sent to|V) Short Cuf.,+ Save 240 open floor batti@pver labor con- mittee but’ opposed by many Who! observed his 60th birthday working robber, posing as a policeman by the Senate today a bill appropriat- Driving Miles : ‘trol legislation was- indicated to-| /want it changed on the House at his desk today. night. ing $39,228,239,000 to finance the *day as the House Rules Commit-| . t & He arranged to take time out.at Tha’s the —Jekyll-and-Hyde dou- cseoaprlbipr cision ugh the fiscal ‘tee called hearings to determi ne' noon for cutting.a birthday cake ble life police say was‘lived by year that started July 1. ; The committee consequently | supplied by office aides. Daniel M. Snyder, ex-Marine, art The compromise measure, big- | Without rki the | eas Holes tosent te et ts Beside the cake was a large |lover, and man about town. gest money bill of the session, in- a . _ : i working over the legis-/ the floor wide-open to amendment! a ’ icluded a 35 million dollar allotment af. WM. | lation itself, the committee de-'to satisfy members who contend it cartoon depicting .a gun pointing x * * for- advance plansing for. a 380 een MILWAUKEE, WIS. end ‘cides on debate limits, the extent’ js too weak and needs strengthon-| 2! the figure “60. His honest path by day and dis- million dollar nuclear carrier which MUSKEGON, MICH. of amendments to be allowed, and ing, and others who say it is too} An aide said smilingly this could honest path by night came to will take four years to build. The Daily Sailings "East and Avie A ground rujes which play a big part tough and needs toning down. have a double meaning — his 60th light after police had shot him to . _|Navy. now has one such craft. bape Reise es Deentifel Possenger 95,23 } in shaping House action on bills. Ty. Rules Committee, under birthday or the election in 1960. death during a drugstore holdup See apaciows decks *Pive Tex : ; Before it was a bill approved pressure to get the bill before the Some friends have, mentioned attempt Sunday night. z mfortable bedroomis and berths . . . ° . House this week, suspended hear- Benson as a possible vice presiden- pacers nay Saver is = I nvestigators tertainment . children’s playroom; - os “fine 4 BOOKS ” ings on other legislation to give it tial candidate, hie Sdecet Bf a ee ey Begin Probe food and refreshments at sublets ita | riority es , FOR INFORMATION: in ; Light Fiction for |”. , Police Set. Cain L. Wood and car- | Vv 9 ti Readi As it came from the Labor Com- Disappearance lried a detective sergeant’s badge of Plane ‘Crash Muskegon Ticket Office and Dock, ‘The Mart,” Tel. 2-2665 acation Reading mittee, the measure eased many: ithat was a remarkably accurate In Detroit, 1841 National Bank Bldg. ~ WO 2-6916 OLD PROF’S BOOK SHOP ‘restrictions of the Senate-passed of Fugitive iduplicate of the real thing. He plese ats : ; : MBER A ; ; Ale SUMMER SCHEDULE CONTINUES THROUGH SEPTE . . bill but followed that bill's al held up two markets and got Federal and state aeronautics in-' : eee exall watts Battles Police away win ssxon fe eee reg ee Deore of ! : ————— SS It would ban “hot cargo” clauses “- | * the plane crash which claimed. BETTER , _ in union contracts and extortion WARQUETTE w — The disap- By day he moved in high fi- hae tee Town- GET . | HARD of HEARING ‘picketing. A modified labor “bill | pearance of fugitive Mike Gisondi nancial circles and was regarded ship corn fe unday, HO . GRADES of rights’ is included, but with- grew more baffling today as police as a shrewd investor with appar- x ® . | SC OL ? —SEE— out the criminal penalties the Sen- criss-crossed a heavily wooded ently unlimited income. He had The investigation was started “ . ate voted for -violations, The bill area 27 miles west of here for the no criminal record. yesterday by the Federal Aviation’ Rent a Typewriter . Hton : : would require unions to make ex- second day. “We were to be married this ~ Administration and the Michigan og Ms ee Service ivenave financial Nateesl rs na Gisondi, 29, escaped from the week,"’ lamented Mrs. Hilda Loar, ° Civil Aeronautics Board into the $ 00 Per . maw St. ‘would require the Nationa ' maximum security prison at Mar- 29, a divorcee. i cause of the crash of the Piper Phone FE 47711 Relations Board to take jurisdic-! quette five days ago in a truck! * * * DANIEL M. SNYDER Tri-Pacer. Month tion in all labor dispute cases. The which he commandeered by Sunday night he entered a ‘dr ug: | board may now decline jurisdic- threatening the driver with a store, flashed his detective badge 'ficers arrived. Snyder bolted for tion in small cases, and the states nife as he left the prison with a and told the manager, “I’m here |the back door, then turned on the are prohibited from acting. load of garbage. ‘to prevent a robbery.” lofficers, gun in hand. They fired x & * | The manager recognized Snyder first. Is strongest and most influential | The escapee was serving & ‘from descriptions of the man who| “He | was strange in many backing came Monday from ‘life term for murder in the ‘had robbed two markets. He!ways,” said Mrs. Loar. ‘Sam Rayburn (D-Tex), who de-| aeneeing (ot ses poem Ie a Rare ped a silent burglar alarm. Of- understand why.” clared: “I think it does a splen.| Park tavern in 1956. did job.’ Rayburn said the Labor| The manhunt was coneentrated Committee bill “covers racketeer- in the Humboldt~Junction aig. straight down in a tight spiral after| ing in a fine fashion.” jnear U. S. 41 early yesterday after, P on tiac Ta kes I n Over its engine peuiteres ro stopped. | But only five of the 30 Labor|a man dashed from a truck into) * 4 'the woods about 300 yards f Th f demolished but ST ee esis pike tomes omen 4 Per Cent of Its Taxes |i cut," demoted bu there was no fire. Both men were ‘it would be too tough on labor, or Said the truck had approached described by relatives as expe- ‘not tough enough. with its-lights out. rienced pilots. Inyestigators will State police at Marquette said also try to find out who was pilot- they are checking out several r ports by area residents that they taxes during last month's collec- ong De Pinte ee mee Killed in the crash were Earl | A. Tregesch, 29, his son, Mark, | 4, and cousin, Robert Sowders, | 34, all ef Warren. /| er 3 Months $12.50 For Complete Examination Without Obligation Home er Office Cords and Batteries For All Makes Pontiac’s Only Authorized Beltone Dealer No Elevator — Ground Floor Investigators said they will eats “Now I tion witnesses in an effort to clear ' up the mystery of the reason for the crash. Witnesses said the plane came) 123 Noth Se Saginaw new Sk Pee Fr 23 =e ceed Set.. Aa | 4.95 TRUNKS — FOOT LOCKERS Priced Low To Go | T EDWARD'S 18s: saginaw In terms of ‘money, the dif- ference is about $100,000. “Tax collections have been very | Pontiac took in more than 94° e./Per cent of its city and school | WORRIED OVER DEBTS? (eee Bay Big | ; C : ‘ x *® * .|tion period, almost ope per ‘cent/good this year,’’ said Marvin / . unable to yments, debts or bills when due, see | (Advertisement) _ ane wl coogeas s ee in nage oo Pet!more than last year. Alward, city finance director. meee, ome Abela dee a mignon ve ose | hUNEELLGRS "snd "arrange, yeoman ee aa | nada is miles long and 500 : : A dnigh* d 94.13| So far, $9,435,455 in 1959 property ‘ oe age BUGGY ? Fingerprints on the truck, a} As of midnigh* Saturday, | NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY - Member American Association of Credit Counsellors Get rid of roaches and —_ with Miles = Johnston’s No-Reach, th method of aaaact passccly It is said to have taxes have been collected, said|2>out two miles west of Pontiac 1 water area greater by fur times|MC#¥P model, are being checked percent Of the July tex spread Mtg wounds forthe Manila Aiport han that of all of the Great Lakes ith Schools and one-third for city gov- |. it police said. The vehicle was stolen|Treasurer’s office, cnapared with at Negaunee. 93.20 per cent last year. ernment. - x + « Solo Employs spread is S002 897, with soon 01| HOL{G Tactics’ at Senate Hearing earmarked for the schools and Alward estimated that about si “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 716 Pontiac State Bank SLOW Virginia extends. farther to the ‘west than parts of West Virginia. 3 If Williams Sees Khrushchev SOROS SOS OSSSOOSOOSS ELE TESSELOSCEOOOESOSOOOCOE: $3,678,636 for the city. or 98 per cent of the tax spread | Established In 169 :To Take Oft His Gloves = wil collected by the end of the Fa rmer-Snover SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (# —|should get only ‘‘honeyed words’’ year. Gov. Willliams, who described his|in their tours of this country. He; x * * Funer al Home talk with a Russian official last}said a previous visit by another! A one per cent tax penalty that : - month as a “‘table-pounding fight,”’|deputy Soviet premier, Anastas went into effect Saturday will be 160 W. Huron St. ‘FE 2-917] says Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- | Mikoyan, had produced ‘‘fawning" |increased by an additional one eg PARKING ON PREMISES Orit iii? chev will get the same kind of by U.S. hosts and gave the im-jper cent charge for every month - Dr. Stanley W. Black questions if he decides to visit|pression that ‘“‘we were a bunch that tax payments are delinquent, | Optometrist Michigan. of cream puffs.” ihe said. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WASHINGTON (®)—The House rules committee, hearing argu- ments on labor controls legisia- tion, was picketed today by Rep. William H, Ayres (R-Ohio). Ayres, a member of the labor committee, appeared in the eapitel corridor outside the com- mittee with large flashily lettered placards bearing such | slogans as “hot cargo sold here,”’ “join now or starve later,” and “don’t eat here. Scabs.”’ x) x «x Ayres grinned broadly at labor union representatives in the cor- ridor. “I’m here to explain blackmail “If Khrushchev comes to my) state, I'd want to talk turkey with! ihim,’”? Williams said yesterday in jcommenting on the Russian lead- |er’s forthcoming visit to the United Sater Watlans ix atenaine eT VEStigate Car Vand ali sm “here. a Link in Shooting Accusation? Detectives from the Brighton{| The suspended patrolman said Evenings by Appointment ‘Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. ates Because several million peo- ple have used O-Jib-Wa Bitters with great success, I highly recommend that you try AMERICA’S- NO. 1.HERB TONIC if you too would like to enjoy better health. Ask your druggist for O-Jib-Wa Bitters. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. | 1 The Democratic governor said he would give Khrushchev the same kind of treatment he. gave touring Soviet Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov early last month. Williams described the conversa- tion afterwards as a ‘“‘good, knock- down, finger-pointing, table-pound- ing fight.’’ The meeting followed a refusal by -Detroit Mayor Louis Mirianj to reet Kozlov. The. governor said the conflict in his talk with Kozlov was main- ly over the treatment by the So- viet Union of its satellites. Wil- liams said Russian tempers flared when Kozlov was asked when satellite nations would be given a chance to hold free elections. Williams said in a news con- ‘more than $100 by police. State Police Post and Detroit Po- lice are investigating vandalism of the car of a Dearbérn woman whol ; he knows nothing jt the slashing incident, Detectives are attempt- ing to find if the two incidents picketing,” he told newsmen. “These are typical of Hoffa’s (Teamster president James R. | Hoffa) blackmail! picketing last week accused a Detroit pa- trolman of shooting at her. are in any way connected. tactics.” Patricia Kingsbury, 22, of 4878 E. Korte St. ported to stat / ‘ % police Sunday’ that vandals dam. Between. City, Pontiac General aged her car and the car of her mother, Margaret, at Camp Dear- born in Milford Township, Troopers sald the vandals slashed tires and upholstery and smashed glass on the dashboards | City commissioners tonight. will of the two parked cars. be asked to formalize this year’s Damages were “estimated at financial arrangements with Pon- tiac General Hospital into a new, Miss Kingsbury has accused Ro- two-year pact. ; bert L. Bush, 31, of Detroit, of City Manager Walter K. Willman, shooting at her car after she at--Who drew up the pact, said it Jo Act on Hospital Pact ing requirements to a slight degree, especially those con- cerning plumbing. Two public hearings are sched- uled. One is on intention to pro- ceed next year with a ‘sanitary Sewer system on Stanley avenue Cal * Bm, ...we're open ‘till 6 p.m.! ference after the Kozlov visit that|tempted to break off a two-year/embodies all the points city and Meadowla ; he did not feel. Soviet visitors} romance with him, hospital officials have formally and Cloverlawn duives Sotcca, Yea oe ee +— |informally agreed to since hospital|janti and Columbia aventies. Drive America’s No. 1 Success Car! : Ne new points have been (struct this summer a water main RE ee eee me me a gem ae ee Ae Sra ee es ana om wala monday through saturday at our Banking Service office 4 east Lawrence street added that have not been previ- jon Palmer drive north of Mt. ously reported, he said. Clemens, Main item in the pact concerns tants: aay age sige are a Senator Langer’s Wife wing. The city is loaning the hos-|Dies After Cancer Bout pital money to make the repairs i ; WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mrs. perk eee pay yd Lg or Lydia Cady Langer, 68, wife of Latest estimates -by Willman |S°", William Langer (R - ND), save tel i ray! ¢ $350,000 died of cancer shortly before noon wig Sea Paste Costs. & n funds |'002Y at George Washington Uni- 4ov' above constructio be versity Hospital after a long ill- alloted to complete the hospital jens ., expansion program. : The senator and their four The pact was approved by the = ‘ daughters were at her bedside. a s board of trustees last) Mrs Langer, a former New York It is subject to review City socialite, was the daughter of every two years. famed architect,J. Cleveland Cady Commissioners, in other busi-|who designed the Metropolitan ness, are expected to adopt a/Opera House, Carnegie Hall and resolution formally recognizing the| many other well-known buildings. Pontiac Police Reserve for the first time. Although the reserve ° has operated several years as a Backs Up His Boast WIGGINS, Miss. (UPI) — Au- civil defense team and_ police auxiliary, its~ status has never) thorities today searched for an been legally defined by the city. | escape artist who they said As part of urban renewal prep-| picked a lock to get out of the F aration, it will be recommended) city jail, sawed three bars to that the city adopt provisions of! free his wife from the cotinty jail, then picked an auto dealer's . - . : the State Housing Law to meet SAVE $131 TO $209 ON SEDANS, SAVE UPTO $176 ON RESALE— federal requirements for an urban| lock to steal a pickup truck. C. B. McNair, 29, of Hattiesburg, HARDTOPS— Based on manufactur- Rambler tops all other low-priced renewal program here. ers’ suggested prices for comparable _ cars in trade-in value by more than City Attorney William A. Ewart | Miss, had boasted earlier 69 models. Get room for six 6-foot- ever according to both N.A.D.A. said adoption of the state law | “There ain't no jail that can s pial) _t IT’S A FACT: Rambier sales bteak records every _ month. Now we're celebrating by handing a a er a a4 ‘want ers, easiest parking, and save with Used Car Guide and Redbook Na- locally would stiffen some bulld- | hold me.” | u to th Peo every mile, tional Market Reports. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) ! © shore our success : DOES MORE THAN JUST “SHRINK” PuLE TiIssUES) . +» come in now for, SAVE UP TO $500 ON STATION | WAGONS—Get the 100-inch wheel- ‘base Rambler American . . . $500 less than the other 2 best-selling station wagon makes. Full 5-passenger room +. top gas econonty. SAVE ON GAS, REPAIRS—T wo Ram- ‘ biers topped all cars, all classes, in the Mobilgas Economy Run. Sturdi- er Single Unit Construction’, Deep- - Dip Rustproofing* save you. more on upkeep. - © fademart American Motors COME IN Now AND STRIKE IT RICH! SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DURING BONANZA DAYS! : _ SEE YOUR NEARBY RAMBLER DEALER No Surgery Needed To -- , Stop Pain Of Swolien Pile (| ™ Tissues While They Heall (| To stop nagging discomfort of pire oh cae ed most swollen piles in minutes, thou- Khown for © sands use Stainless Paro®. Not only reduces tisfue swelling but stops pore at once, promotes hes!- ing of inflamed tissues too— wk *x Joe cee alias Joe Wilson, of Chicago and ‘Memphis was called the ring’s key man in this country. Also named in the indictments were Quong’s two sons, Joe Wing Wah and Joe Wing Fong; Lun Fee Lee of New York City; John Hong Hall, Fong Quock Tip and Won Shew Git, of San Francisco. The three Canadians are Henry Edwin -Chad, Sydney Rotk and Ernest Buchamer. The imports were illegal under a foreign law banning trade with Red China. Former Dean Applauds. Captive Nations’ Week SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)—The former dean of Notre Dame's law school, Clarence Manion, said to- school, Clarence Manion, said Sun- day night that President Eisen- hower’s recent tion of “Captive Nations Week’? marked one of the “few times” since the cold war began that the United States had seized the psychologi- cal initiative, © “At long: last,” Manion said. “our.anti-Communist program has taken the offensive.” LANSING &# — Herbert Peppel|ing at Capitol City Airport, sale = tle ber, stn, items:. Net oe ee food, _ butter, y ne gasoline qives you this... Follow the example of the Mobilgas Economy Run drivers — and you'll save money —get better gas mileage, too! In this punishing Run, 47 brand new stock cars, driven by people like you, averaged 19.44 miles per galion using Mobilgas Special—The New Car Gasoline. Use it in your new or late ° model car. Helps you get top power and acceleration—top miles per gallon! 4 BORN IN FREEDOM ° 1859 WORKING FOR PROGRESS OIL’S. FIRST CENTURY 1959 FREE... if you want to get better gas mileage from your car—and save money—send for this helpful booklet that tells how. Write: MobilGas-Saving Book- let, Mobil Oil Company, P.O. Box 1860, Grand Centra! Station, New York 17, N.¥. hey b 4 ®) voy Have more fun, more relaxation, outdoors this summer with an extension telephone at your elbow. You can answer your phone+ or make calls—without leaving what you’ré doing, without leaving “| your family or friends. You won't miss anymore calls, and. you won't track mud and dust into the house! All you need is a portable extension. phone, and one; or more’ ‘Today—outdoor living calls for an OUTDOOR TELEPHONE weatherproof outlets—installed by the patio or basiiees: Whenever you go outdoors, just take your step-saving extension phone with you! For more information about convenient outdoor telephones, call the Michigan Bell Business Office. A Service Representative will help you select the outdoor service that fits your needs. MICHIGAN clos TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 & Signed for the shopper's a b THE PONTIAC PRESS LUN PLAC. MNMHIGAN , READY FOR OPENING — ing at ~303 Main St., Doris Hayes Wom- en’s Apparel Shop, located in a brand new build- Rochester, Thursday. Osoners are Mr. and ats: Fred R. : 5 : ‘ will open Pentiae Press Pheto Hayes, who have moved into the upstairs apart-° ment from their former home in Sylvan Lake. ‘Mrs. Hayes was owner of-the Doris Kay Shop, Oxford, for 13 years until she sold out in 1957. + > In Rochester Thursday ROCHESTER—A new store in French colonial design; Doris Hayes Women's Apparel Shop, will open its doors here Thursday. It occupies the first floor of 8m i building, located at 303 Main E * *« ¥ The owners are Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Hayes, who have moved from their home in Sylvan Lake into thé apartment over the shop. Mrs. Hayes formerly owned the Deris Kay Shop in Oxford fer 13 years. She sold out in 1957 and for the past two years has been associated with the Flora Mae Shop in Pontiac. The new building was designed | and built by’ Bruce -R. Later, archiect and contractor with offices on S. Felegraph road near Pontiac. The interior of the shop is de- ease Turkey Farmer Dies uties said that Felmlee appar- Doris Hayes fo Open Shop Lighting is recessed in the ceiling and the store is air conditioned. * * * . Hayes said she will feature m-priced and- better suits, dresses and coats, a complete line of accessories: plus boutique items. * «x * The shop has a rear entrance leading to a free parking area. The apartment carries out the same decorating motif of the shop | and has a second-floor roof garden| jand ‘garden hdtse”’ at the rear. * bf * Mrs. Hayes said the apartment} fis versatile for it will double as a |home and as a setting for fashion | showings whenever the -ercasion arises. of Injuries From Fall AVON TOWNSHIP > The 5)5-| year-old owner of the Rochester! Turkey Farm who fell down a \60-foot elevator shaft at the farm a week ago today died last night of his injuries. * * * After a week-long struggle, Or- ville Felmlee of 603 W. Linculn St., Royal Oak succumbed at 6°15 a.m. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospita!. Suffering. multiple back injuries, he never regained full conscious- ness following the mishap. Oakland ‘County Sheriff's dep- ently was fixing the motor at | | | | | REV. PAUL VANAMAN Area Pastor Now in Europe Conducting Evangelistic Meetings Finland in English , CLARKSTON — Pastor of the|. Dixie Baptist Church here, the} Rev. Paul Vanaman, is conduct- ing evangelistic meetings in. Fin- Nand . and a_i at the present time. His whirlwind tour of the two Scandinavian countries is taking him to Vasa, Turku and Helsinski in Finland and to Stockholm and!’ Vasteras in Sweden, where he is preaching the gospel in English. Also assisting Rev, Mr, Vane man are Mr, and Mrs. Enos Zim-| © merman, American missionaries to! Finland. Rev. Mr. Vanamah has been serving. as a Baptist pastor since 1949. He organized the church in Clarkston in 1956, He also teaches at the Midwestern Baptist Schools im. Pontiac, He is married and has four children, The Scandinavian’ tour will be qpncluded by Rev. Mr. Vanaman’ this after which he will return to ¢hurch here at $585 | four stories high, when he fell. iSons .Funeral: Home, Royal Oak. in’ Sweden,!* the top of the shaft, which is The farm is located at 117) S- Take First Step in Setting Up Water System ~ SOUTHFIELD — The first step in plans to set up a master water supply system was taken by. the city council when it met with the City Planning Commission last night. * ¥ * The council authorized Mayor Donald L. Swanson and City Clerk: Patrick Flannery to sign a con- tract with the Southeastern Oak- jland Water Authority which will jclear the way for the city to nego- jtiate with Detroit for water when lthe plan gets under way. — ek ke the planning commission Monday when the matter will be a further. : Electric Auto Plans on Shelf Because of Cost SAN- DIEGO, Calif. ‘®—Pro. | duction plans for an electric , automobile have received a tem- porary setback. x -« & Plans te produce the car have been shifted to Germany or Ja- pan, Dr. Charles Graves, execu- tive vice president of Stinson Aircraft Tool & Engineering Corp., said yesterday. Costs of manufacturing in this country appeared too high, he added. x * * The council will meet again with) Finds New Career at 16. By LEE WINBORN ROMEO — Robert J. Kost felt he was a square peg in a round! hole until he took up creative writ- ing and became an overnight suc- cess. wrote appears in this month's is- sue of Esquire magazine. It is en- titled “A Girl For Me.” Since’ its publication, with offers from leading publish- ing houses and authors’ agents who are interested in his future works. “No new fame or success will give me more of a thrill, though, than selling miy first story,” Kost, who is 46,‘said today. He describes himself as being “rather short, a little tao heavy and losing a little hair.” He is married and the father of two, a daughter, Julie, 17, and a sori, Marc, 15. The Kosts live at 421 N: Bailey St. Kost’s success story starts back in January 1958,. when his.- wife, Vonnie, sensing her husband's cur- rent restlessness, suggested that he take an aptitude test in Detroit to see just where his talents lay. Analysis of the comprehensive two-day examination pointed di- rectly to the field of creative writ- ing. Kost works in the engineering department of a Detroit cutting tool plant. “Actually I got into this phase of the cutting tool trade during World War Il and am now well paid and fairly successful. Conse- quently my employers couldn't un- derstand my discontentment,’’ said Kost. , ENROLLED AT U. OF M. The next ‘move in this saga of success is that the fledgling au- the new ~ Romeo author has been deluged - Romeo Author Makes the Grade. |thor enrolled in a course in cre-| for three years he studied at the iM ‘effort was. “A Girl For Me.” Kost t§ a man of many talents. ‘ative writing at the University of| Detroit Conservatory of Music Michigan. And his first productive and the Detroit Institute of Mu- sical Arts. | He was just beginning to achieve He has a rich, tenor voice and ja reputation as a soloist when a The first short story Kost ever ~ Pentiac Press Phote FIRST STORY CLICKS — Forty-six-year-old Robert J. Kost of Romeo took a course in creative writing after an aptitude test showed that was the field where his capabilities lay. The test | throat allergy forced him to give) up singing. A quiet, unassuming person, Kost, also has made his mark as an ac- my having appeared in a number of productions by the Romeo Play- ers. Further proof of his artistic versatility is his hobby which is portrait sculpture. * * * The budding middle-aged novel- ist wrote ‘‘A Girl For Me” in six hours—“‘after thinking about ft for six months,”’ he said. “IT don't know now if I can ever equal it.’ Kost said humbly. “It had all the elements of adolescent psychology and human tragedy which will be hard to duplicate.” HAS WRITTEN MORE Not resting on his new-found laurels, Kost has written two more stories, both now under considera- tion by two national magazines. When asked if he planned to write the “Great American Nov- el,” Kost sald, “This is all too new. Pve never thought about it, but I may.” When he does, he has numbers of contacts to draw from and an agent. Among the authors’ agencies. he has. heard from is Jacques Chamburn Inc. which rep- resents Ben Hecht, Somerset Maugham and Grace Metalious. * * * He also has had letters of en- couragement from several publish- ing houses including Thomas Y. Crowell, The Viking Press and Doubleday & Co. Inc. * * * “The worst part of this whole profession is the waiting—after the . proved accurate when Kost’s first short story was accepted for pub-~ stories are written—until I find out lication. He is employed in the engineering department of a pretreat cutting tool plant. ? if they’re sold,” Kost concluded wistfully. Blood Bank to Accept Donations Monday WALLED LAKE — The ;\Commerce Township Blood Bank | will accept donations from 2 until 8 p.m. next Monday at St. William Catholic Church at Walled Lake. %e i *, *. x ““Donotions may be credited to any blood bank, at the donor's request. Anyone from 18 to 58 years of age, inchisive, is eligible to do- gate to the bank. However, donors under 21 years of age must pre- sent written permission from a parent or guardian unless mar- ried or a member of the Armed Forces, Appointments may be arranged by contacting Mrs. Edward Genack (EMpire 3-3806.) x « *& Residents of Commerce Town- ship and the city of Walled Lake may obtain blood from. the bank upon request, according to Mrs. Genack, official of the blood bank staff. Graves also said production has been set back 12 months while foreign production sites are studied. bd * Several pilot models, which -feature a home-charging battery * Rochester Rd. bg * * i Funeral arrangements are pend. ing today at William Sullivan & 3 Se ee yee “ft SERAWLINNG COMMUNITY ~: Watted Lalbe ty couty one of bpd gg growing municipalities in Oakland County. The city, with a population of 2,569, is currently planning a festive homecoming patade, under the Chamber of — beards for the event, which will | charges, os that would ran 77. miles between have been produced here by Stinson. The company | expected an initial retail price of $2,300, dropping te $2,000 as | | production increased. Fire in College Building | JACKSON (P—The east wing of; the John George Hall administra- ition building at Jackson Junor! \College was damaged by fire Mon-; \day night. The damage was con-' ifined to a lounge in the building. INo injuries were reported. blaze was believed to have been| lcaused “by an _ overheated in-) ‘cinerator in the basement. | SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Virginia Colombo and Ernest F. Kulaszewski were united in mar- riage Saturday in solemn High Mass at St. Veronica Catholic Church, East Detroit. The Revs. <4 Jerome P. Shanahan, Edward Wal- ling and Thomas Litka officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Virginia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colombo of 12101 Big Lake Rd., here. Ernest's par- ents are the Adolph Kulaszewskis of Redmond avenue in East De- troit. : A gown of soft nylon tulle over silk “I Do’’ taffeta featur- ing a shawl collar with re-em- broidered decals of organza was chosen by the bride. Each decal was accented by tiny seed pearis and borealis sequins. The billowy .skirt offset by a tulle drape, ed in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was secured by a Swedish crown of French lace accented with se- quins and seed pearls. Virginia carried a white orchid and stepha- 'notis centered on a mother-of-pearl] ‘topped prayer book. was accented by decals and end- — Rosalie Marino of Detroit served | ‘as maid of honor. Bridesmaids iwere Grace Russo of Center Line, Carolyn Russo of Davisburg, Jean| Clark and Marguerite George of} Ann Arbor and Madge Kulaszew-| ski of East Detroit. Attending as best man was William Forton of East Detroit | | Virginia Colombo Wed in Double-Ring Rites MRS. ERNEST F. KULASZEWSKI and ag ushers were Robert and David Kulaszewski of East De- troit, brothers of the bridégroom. James and Joseph Kotcher of Center Line and William Rog- ers of St, Clair Shores, A dinner and reception was held in the evening at Alcamo’s Hall, ‘St. Clair Shores. Upon returning from a honey- lmoon in Northern Michigan, the jcouple will reside in Ypsilanti from September until June, at which time the bride will attend Eastern Michigan University. Limp Got Trouble, Not ‘Subscriptions’ ROYAL OAK — Arraigned on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, Dennis R. Hall, 22, of T16 N. Edison St., stood mute yesterday before Recorder's Judge Murphy in Detroit. Hall is’ accused of soliciting subscriptions supposedly for in- mates of the Dearborn Veterans Hospital in a confidence game. According to Detroit Police, Hall fooled his vitcims by limp- ing into their homes, saying he was just released from the vet- erans hospital. Police say he crossed himself; up when he forgot to limp on his way out of one apartment. The suspicious dweller alerted the police. | Adventists Announce _ Annual Camp Meeting GRAND LEDGE (#—The Mich- igan conference of the Seventh Day. Adventists’ 91st annual camp meeting wil] start at the church’s S4-acre property here Thursday. More than 4,000 church members are expected to attend the nine- day convocation which will be ad- dressed by hationa] and interna- tional church leaders. The. campsite which represents an investment of $800,000 has 131 permanent cabins; an infirmary, hotel, cafeteria and other modern facilities. " Ful cianksed Greets First Day Every Inch of Grounds Filled With Displays; Judging Begins Today IMLAY CITY—The East- ern Michigan Fair got off to a bang-up start last night with the grandstand a “complete sell-out,” Ken- neth Ruby, fair secretary, said today. ~ “It was the biggest crowd we ever had in the grand- stand,” Ruby reported en- thusiastically. He added that every inch of the fairgrounds is filled with displays and exhibits in all departments are “breaking all existing rec- ords.” x « * There are 50 riding horses in the stalls, 60 pens of sheep and 2% head ‘of cattle in the barns, Ruby said, oan.) The Fieral Hall, where exhib- itors display their canned geods, produce, grains, baked goods and other farm and home items, is filled to overflowing. Commercial exhibit space also ts sold out with a complete variety of farm machinery and equipment presented for public viewing. x « * Last night’s opening was marked by the traditional flag-raising cere- wed followed by an auto thrill wf eS Today is judging day in the Flo- tal Hall and for +H livestock de- partments, Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Lapeer county firemen will have their annual tug of war, and at 8 p.m. the horse-pulling contest will be staged. DRAW FOR RACES A behind-the-sceres activity to day will be the drawing to see ;which horses ‘will be entered in the harness races which begin to- ‘morrow night, Ruby said, x ¥ -*£ Also on the schedule tomorrow is the judgirig of dairy cattle: and horses. Thursday’s program will fea- ture of livestock at 16 a.m. and harness racing again at $8 p.m. Friday is judging day for all Fu- ijture Farmers of America} depart- |ments at 10 a.m., the tractor haul- ling contest at 1 p.m. and harness racing at night. * Over 200 trotters and pacers are expected to race for the $19,000 in purse money with top horses from leading area tracks to be repre- sented, the sé@cretary said, ‘ * * * A total of over 75,000 people are expected to attend this yedr’s fair which is billed as ‘‘the biggest and -best’’ in its 61-year history. 7 t} marching with thei Commerce's sponsorship, for the last weekend in August. The parade will be 28, at the Walled Lake Casino, for the selection of Mrs. Lion Club of 1959. rs ‘ girls colorful floats, bands playing, and children- ot Bxotestve Ponting Prete Adtial Phots pets’ The male population of Walled Lake is growing “Parade judges will award prizes for the cutest pets and for the include a coronation ball the evening of Aug. _ bicycles. The parade will be held Sunday, Aug. 30. 3 | . } EERE PSS OSS PHOENIX — Navajo bridge itf Prize for Painting i ot aes south points of the Grand Canyon, is 616 feet.Jong and 467 feet above the water level. . 8 in Art Show NEWBURYPORT, Mass, (UPI) | — A 22-year-old paralytic, who paints with a brush held between | his teeth, was declared the win- fi i} ner of the first prize at the annual Newburyport Art Associa- tien show, ; Glen Fowler of Beverly, Mass., whe lost the use of hig arms and legs after suffering a broken neck in an automobilé accident five years ago, took the award ter his entry in the mixed media division, Fowler took a correspondence course from a Westport, Conn., artist to perfect his talents. It took him months te learn how te direct the brush with his teeth. NOW Shows Start at 7:00 & 9:10 Thurs. ADULTS 70c CHILDREN 20¢ ‘Congressmen Voted F~|* WASHINGTON # — How Michi-|!® (SIXTEEN, , _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, avoesr 4, 1950 | ‘ ek ; ae . : Swear ‘ of women’ high- Navajo Bridge long = |Paralytic Wins ‘How Michigan’ 5 Pumped for Answer ene nen. nd the explana, MADISON, ‘Wis. (UPT) — John|tion is that he was rehearsing for Frahm, a University ef Wisconsin), college production of “Du Barry recently broke a bone|Was a Lady.” Greenland has an estimated area miles. P to tell appened. [San memes ot cor eretT voten: (But the fact is that John fell while'a¢ $26,000. square -| On Long (D-La) motion adopt- ed 49-42, to send back to committee a bill to eliminate loyalty ‘oath requirement from National De- fense Education Act (in effect kill- ing the bill): against—Sens. Mc- Namara (D), Hart (D). partments: for—McNamara. Not voting—Hart. , 230-87, of bill author- American signed to expand economic growth of Latin America: For — Reps. Chamberlain (R), Cederbert (R), Griffin (R), Griffiths (D), Lesin- ski (D), Machrowicz (D), ‘Meader (RY, O'Hara (D), - ley ®), Bennett (R), Hoffma (R), Johnsen (R), Knox (R), Not voting MA 4-3135. LATE SHOW STARTS AT 10:1 — DRIVE-IN HEATRE Twn — Broomfield ‘(R), Diggs (D), Dingell (D), Ford (R), Rabaiit (D), On Passage, 279-136, of $3,186,- 500,000 foreign aid appropriation bill:. For—Broomfield (R), Cham- berlain (R), Diggs (D), Dingell (D), Ford (R), Griffin (R), Grif- fiths (D), Lesinski (D), Machrow- icz (D), Meader (R), O’Hara (D). Against — Bennett (R), Bentley (R), Cederbert (R), Hoffman (R), Johansen ' *(R), Knox (R). Not vot- ing — Rabaut (D). |He Doesn't Want TAKING ADVANTAGE — These office girls etijoy their lunch in one of Toledo's four down- ‘yesterday. The downtown stores are fighting to hold their retail business, and are experimenting with the lure of trees and flowers. me °] w “GANG WAR” “ENCHANTED ISLAND” Starts WEDNESDAY 2-BiIG HITS-—2 DEBORAH KEPR YUL BRTNNER ANATOLE LITVAK'S THE JOURNEY ISUN ROBARDS JR TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — town Toledo, fighting to hold its retail business from the lure of shopping centers in the outskirts, is using some of the tricks of its suburban rivals. The city began Monday a 43-day trial of four downtown pedestrian malls, complete with grass, trees, flowering shrubs, blooming flow- ers, benches, and a playground for the kiddies. PENGUINS FROM Z00 And to top what the shopping centers offer, the malls include jan — pool containing five town shopping malls which officially opened People Exclaim: ‘About Toledo’s New Malls Down-penguins from the Toledo Zoo and brick, and the busy bustle of ve- ‘We at other spots Saturday from the Toledo Museum of Art. All this where only four days ago were only asphalt, cement, hicular traffic. * * * Thousands of Toledoans_ re- sponded as the malls officially opened, milling through the four- block area, and, as was hoped, dropping in at the stores around it to browse and buy. *® * * Inspector Frank Baumgartner, head of the Police Traffic Bureau, Hollywood Headlines: : All Passes Void During This Engagement smu ne Fred MacMURRAY .. Jean HAGEN TORY YAR ANNETTE FUICELLO: TM CONSEORE “HEN eer ORCA Roger Smith By BOB THOMAS - AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Roger, Smith passed unnoticed ‘in the already slender frame, and his hair was close - cropped. But his = ‘spirits were bright, as any man’s would be after return- ing from a brush with death. Roger is one of the new crop, of stars created by television. He iplays one of the slick sleuths of ithe hit show, “77 Sunset Strip.” 'He also scored as Rosalind Rus- |sell’s grown- up nephew in ‘Auntie Mame.” — TONIGHT — Box Office Open'7 P.M. BLUE SKY VE IN THEATER Ps Show Starts 8:20 P.M. *\ & CLOVER PRODUCTION. A COLUMBIA PICTURE SORRY, MERCHANT PASSES CANNOT BE ACCEPTED DURING THIS ENGACEMENT Seasappuocensoscsscveccosasuccdene®’ ' we ~ . j . - Life was full for Roger. . He was making money, had a happy a marriage with actress Victoria H/shaw, and they, were, blessed with, THE THe each After Brush With Death football at the University of Ari- -|Pain tortured him for five days, "|then vanished. He returned home, Full of Life zona, Rest was prescribed. But he began suffering massive jheadaches and had to be hospital- ‘ized. This time he was said to have had strained neck ligaments, ,and he was placed in traction. painted his garage and did some interviews. But the pain returned. Now he was told he-had mi- graine headaches and was given sedatives and tranquilizers. * * * “I could think about nothing but the pain,’”’ he recalled, “One night I lost the power to speak. My arm became paralyzed, then my tongue .and my cheek. The pain was so great I went off my rocker. I rolled on the floor, rocking my head from side to side, trying to find some comfort." They said Roger had a nervous breakdown and sent him to a pri- vate sanitarium. He prescribed a two-week treatment. But his wife felt he needed more help, and she brought in a psychiatrist-neurolo- gist. He recognized Roger's trou- ble as physical and tested him at another hospital. The tests re- vealed. a massive blood -clot. ab x 0) Sean © Fred MactMURAAY Jean HAGEN ! UNION LAKE RD. NOW SHOWING Po Like It’ said traffic on the rims of the malls was heavy but kept flow- ing smoothly. * * * Michael Yamin, president of La- Salle’s Department Store, said the mall idea was ‘‘a shot in the arm for downtown Toledo. It looks ex- tremely promising.’ First 3 Shots, Fourth Is Best Arkansas’ polio epidemic.. ““T want palo att. be sae my fourth polio shot,”’ he asked. J. Easley, assistant state health, officer. | “Oh, I haven't had the first! three,” the man said, “I just) want the fourth one. I've heard | that’s the best.” The number of shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange in 1958 was 747,058,306, compared, with 559,946,890 shares in 1957. | \ Mrs. Paul Rausch of Napoleon, Ohio, here with her husband, said: “We came only out of curiosity, but I like the atmosphere and we'll be back. It’s a big improve- ment.” MOST SENSIBLE Carl Clymer of Fremont, Ohio, | said the mall was “by far the|l’ most sensible thing Toledo has ever done to improve business conditions.” To get space for the malls the! city shat off two block’ each of! Adams Street and Madison Ave- nue between Huron and St. Clair) Streets. Thirteen bus lines were rerouted. * * * Over the week end 150 work-' men placed 2,400 feet of asphalt curb to outline curving walkways down the center of the mall blocks, Eighty tons of topsoil was|} WALLED LAKE 7) | bbe i 4cotes Woead Special | This Week Only! } THE DEL RAES Daringly Different | Aerial Thrillers | SRA; PHONE FFORRE TORKTAND: Features at 1:40, 8:40, 5:40, 7340, 0:45 Tchaikovsky and Five WALT DISNEY’S Delightful Song Hits! “GRAND Prices for This Attraction | DOORS catare soe autinee =| GANYON” | Pen at starts FRIDAY! AUDREY HEPBURN m FRED ZINNEMANN'S prooucox o THE. NUN'S STORY PETER. FINCH TECHNICOLOR® DAME EDITH.EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER em mioreo OUNNOCE, SCREENPLAY BY ROBERT ANDERSON PRODUCED BYHENRY BLANKE oecctee o FRED 2iNWEMARD NOW! STRAND Open 10:45 Regular Prices ALR CONDITIONED COMFORT 25cto 1:00 Pi va, THE. ROBE” 11:25 — 3:45 — 8:00 P. M. DIATORS” 1:40 — 5:55 ——— 10:15 P. M. THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER MADE! TWO 0 VICTOR MATURE © SUSAN HAYWARD © JEAN SIMMONS 20th Confury-Fex Presents in. sccmeammamannnen leveled back of the new curbs and ceed with 350 square yards of The workmen set ge . en] trees, more than 100 sh some 10,000 flowering iatits, To! ledo nurserymen supplied these at cost. Open New Expressway West of Saginaw SAGINAW, Mich. — A one. 1 million dollar, four-mile express-| way reconstruction project on M46- TWO FREE SHOWS NIGHTLY! Tuesdays and Thursdays FAMILY BARGAIN NIGHTS 47 west of Saginaw was opened to traffic Monday, ‘ It extends from the Tittabawas- see River Bridge west and basical- ly is designed to smooth the flow of north-south traffic around the west edge of Saginaw. ALL ] O° RIDES ADULTS & CHILDREN Free Admission—Free Parking PONTIAC é EM 3-066! ADULTS 80c ‘ CHILDREN 25¢ ° - ‘Susueuusenecenseans THE HORSE SOLDIERS VEIN Tea t e PONTIAC STARTS | 4 4 THURSDAY : % PREMIER SHOWING! IN OAKLAND COUNTY of This FOUR-STAR MASTERPIECE! DRIVE-IN THEATER 243 Dix oc Hwy a | fi Suri: ‘oor OWNDY Ragas /caser nit CASEY ROGNGON / HENRY Kin /EowaD Wu A WevEnnLorremmanonn, Rerund =) ar eempeny Into Possible Link of Auto Fumes, Disease Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams parried questions about his during a news tions about his political futere conference at which he ‘said New York’s Gov, 15 West Huron. Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN * | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1959 SEVENTEEN Former TV Contestant. _ {34.000 question television, program : POP LL Lan : tim 1956. Death Notice | li h R | Cokechah heahatatahatabad ) Ohne by Hs Wife < aco pu =oT6M Considers pecics wie. |Williams Might:Run vere —— N Betsy G. McCutchen has been|ledns, was awarded poved of | ‘DR. CLARENCE L PHILLIPS Guest Ge of Ex-Sergeant fc | = aemeae see zr Cancer Probe fFxSerse=n" | lor Governor Again * Opameria . rose to nationwide atten ns ne | mony: Details of: the “exparation . William H. Suggs’ wife received 206 Cepliol Barings and \ attention on the agreement were not disclosed. May Finance Research two letters from the U.S. Army! can JUAN, Puerto Rico “(uPD— \ PHONE FE 4-3241 nie tate \. \ \ COME, SAVE! WEDNESDAY | DETROIT (UPD —General Monday DOUBLE Los A ; 6 . os wy e) : ever undertaken by a single auto- There is “ h. ” he will left for work three re no chance’ he w mobile company. hotrs belove. {bad to come home| for the United States Senat.|an 770 0g ; and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS Your Beste to buy fae: auallty Se Summer and A spokesman and convince her I was alive.” (Michigan already has two Demo- ells of M eetings vacation goods at low, prices... however, that the project has | Suggs, a janitor, retired from|cratic senators. prov GET TWICE AS not progressed beyond the “con- ithe Army in 1958 Te per} As for running for governor of Ike and Mr. K * inp: wwe Tour Home ; - versational stage.” cent medical disability. again, Williams said ‘I haven't . “The or ja under study but “The letters all gave my right ruled out’’ the possibility of a WASHINGTON = — The Voice * Consolidate All Faymenss - MANY STAMPS no commitments have been made,”|name, my rank and my serial seventh term. of America told thé world Monday Save All That Interest Money S said the GM spokesman in New number,” he said. “It was all right x & * of President Eisenhower’s ex- * Pay Off recon te Mortgages ee for yourself the big bargains for your family @ | york. —all except for that one thing. Asked if he considered himself|-hange of meetings this fall with or Land Con and home. Be here when doors open 9: “ini A. M. All officials of General Motors a candidate for the Democratic). i. premier Nikita S. Khru- 1! You Have et Equity were in New. York attending a Alli N | presidential nomination, Williams|)) oy DOUBLE STAMPS board meeting. eS NO onger said “No, I do not.” But he also|™'°"*Y * Low Interest Bate , Another GM_ spokesman ex- said he would not and could not} A spokesman for the govern- 12 to 15 Yesr Terms -,,governor of Michigan. future political plans Monday and it added up to: He might be a candidate for an unprecedented seventh term as He could be a candidate for and diehard’’ Legislature. the Democratic presidential nomination. He could be a ‘candidate for the Democratic vice presidential nomination. the national average. Nelson Rockefeller would be the strongest Republican candidate. He also fielded some sharp ques- tions about Michigan's financial woes, which he blamed on a ‘‘tough He cited Michigan's industrial growth, -which he said, is above Voice of America uoarep paixina at rear or sonoma «6 OPPO PCPCC LLL LL Lahde MORTGAGES for Home Improvements WITH THESE BIG ATTRACTIONS plained that the idea was proposed do anything to “remove or inject’’ himself’ ment agency said the President's into the La) ‘Occupy’ Germany BONN, Germany (UPI) — West Germany's NATO Allies formally abandoned their status as an-army of occupation Monday. Ambassadors of six Western nations signed agreements in Bonn formally regulating the status of their troops in Western Germany. some time ago and that officials of the Sloan-Kettering Institute proposed drawing up a contract. He said there were still many discussions to be held concerning just what form the investigation would take and how much jt would cost, as well as how big an area would be involved in the study. If the study were undertaken, presidentia]| announcement was broadcast in 37 languages to 80 countries. The newscasts, the spokesman said, stressed that the exchange meeting is not one for negotiating of international differences, but an opportunity to increase under- standing between two major pow- ers. ; OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY Ask for Mortgage Department Big Bear Construction Co. 92 West Huron Pontiac picture. As for being a vice presidential possibility, Williams dodged that. by saying “I am still in the busi- ness of being governor. I anticipate ney in politics until the day I ie.”’ Williams answered the ques- FREE APPRAISALS Free Consultation Service om 99°. © $3 Ladies 1" e ny Cannes 49° e ia ane Cc Bath Towels 1 19 2 di 77 © Birdseye Diapers © 1.99 Ladies’ Bermudas © 1.29 Boys’ ie (8 ‘ it include chemical | The agreements meant that the Shirts " 9 : re 1 enatyelo ot er a fumes te | troops of the six nations—Britain, . : isolate any materials that might | the United States, France, Can- ~ © Girls’, Boys’ © 69c Men's be suspected of eausing cancer. | 8da, Belgium and Holland—no longer have the status of occu- piers of a conquered country. Henceforth their standing will be, exactly the same as that of Amer-) ican forces in Britain, France and other NATO nations. The new agreement means that West German courts now have the right to try Allied troops and de- pendents for non-military crimes committed off-base. It would also inveive “trapping’”’ Play Shorts air in congested areas with heavy concentrations of auto traffic, such as Times Square, New York. ~ Auto exhaust fumes, including |o hydrocarbons and oxides of nitro- Underwear 74 N. SAGINAW ST.... FREE PALKING lung and skin cancers as well as iother diseases, but no positive ets ever has been proven. Brace-Smith Funeral. Honie Insured Funeral. Arrangement Plan Marathon Mountaineer Up 31 Peaks in 27 Days DENVER (AP)—Cleveland Mc- Carty, 26, a Denver dental stu- dent at Washington University in St. Louis, is four days ahead of schedule in his attempt to scale all 54 of Colorado’s 14,000-foot peaks in as many days. ' He has climbed 31 of the peaks in 27 days. He took the day off Monday, resting at Buena Vista before at- tempting to conquer Missouri Mountain, Mt. Beoford and Mt. Oxford today. —— 4%, ‘Liberal Pasty Head Asks for International Cabinet LONDON (#—Joe Grimond, \ead- jes of Britain’s once powerful Lib- eral Party, proposed today that an international cabinet composed of Western heads of state be created. He also suggested the establish- ment of a Western foreign min- Pays for funeral expenses regardless of where death occurs. Can be used to pay for all FUNERAL ‘ EXPENSES. Please ca!! or write us for further details at no obligation. Earl J. Smith istry. Grimond spoke at Oxford Uni- versity. He said his idea would give Western chiefs of State a chance to talk over general lines of coordinated policy. Brace-Smith. Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-0738 MODEL DH-2980 - Gibson —— — Eddie Steele Gives Expert Service OUR NEW ELECTRONIC SCILLISCOPE Takes All the Guess- Work Out of Car & Truck Service. DEHUMIDIFIER © PUTS AN END to TOOLS WON'T RUST! STOPS WOOD ROT! PIPES WON'T DRIP! — DRAWERS WON'T STICK! Ends Damage From Mildew Brand new floor mats with paint job $5.83 a Mo. Four brand new tires with genuine Ford remanufactured engine installed complete $27.24 Mo. Universal joint re-pack with Fordo- F R E E matic adjustment special $14.95 STARTING AT 7:00 A.M. EVERY DAY Free pick-up and delivery—Bus to downtown runs past the door LET US DRIVE YOU TO WORK OR HOME Accident damage repaired so you can’t tell it. _ BETTER SERVICE-BETTER DEAL—You Get BOTH From EDDIE S| 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. MODEL DH-2981 SHOWN $119.95 The new Gibson Trimline dehumidifier eliminates moisture damage and the discomforts of high humidity. in game rooms, basements, laundriés and workshop . . . turns these areas into livable, usoble space. Just plug Dampness! in and immediately Gibson starts wringing moisture out of the air. ... | ; | Removes as much as 3 gallons of moisture a day from your rooms. - : , | F FE j E FORD Operates for pennies a day _ saves dollars in repairs! KEEGO HARBOR | Harwew ourobon rownoom — Scvestrot On UC kad i tp ‘ j « va 4 A Ps ri ° . . Ste ores ~ Fs . ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ , f r Be ox ' ¢ ‘ ™ ‘ o : . : - oe \ : . - : : ‘ : ’ ’ j ; . ; ! = + = i f be : P . . : . jeoe ae Pata : \ j S : : t : : ods A ; s ® Fi BS \ ; ‘ ’ <. » 8 eS . ; 1 4 fa PGT tala Hiteacanht, cis Rar aigitws:, i ee eager ‘ ' ruer AERP EEeeeeey Tae ee e ate + L “THE PONTIAC PRESS, _rupSDAY, AUGUST 4,-1959 ry = VS VV wa CT SES OU CULL UU } Lp on MIL ie pes, Sete CON Sel tn et From the Press Box We are losing the battle with Russia for dominance - of Olympic sports. This is the opinion rendered by| Bob Richards, two-time Olympic champion and three-| time U. S. decathlon king. Rev. Richards points to statistics which show that Russia has 1,000 competitors to every single American participating in Olympic sports. To help the U. S. cause in the physical education of our youth, he urges a nationwide summer program laid out by individual communities. This brings up the question—what has happened to . the Pontiac Junior Olympics? x * * . Once a great local attraction for youngsters the Junior games moved from bnipublictzed obscurity to jin *hothing. . They had peak years from 1948 through 1952 and they could claim much of the credit for the great track years of Pontiac Central from 1953 ’til now. But now the last of the products of those Junior Olympics are moving out of the high school scene and how Pontiac holds its prestige as a track power on the’ state prep scene, remains to be seen. x * * . Next year would be a great time to revive the Junior Olympics and in 1961 when the city celebrates its cen- tennial anniversary, the pageantry of the World Olym- pics in miniature .would add: color to the celebration and be Pontiac’s answer to Rev. Richards’ plea for com- munity response to U. S. Olympic needs. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX “Remember Willie DeWalt, Pontiac Central’s outstand- ing all-state basketball ace of a couple years back? He will undergo a second operation on his arm Wednesday morning in Pontiac General. Willie sustained an arm injury with fractures in the elbow and wrist down at Florida A & M.where he is now attending school. : Wo: He went through the elbow operation and now must have surgery on the wrist. “Doctors say I'l be ready by October and so I hope to play basketball this winter,” Willie says. DeWalt transferred to the Florida school from Central Michi- gan in the spring of 1958. He played four games-in the second semester this year, having to wait out a year under transfer rules. x* * * VIVA FRANCONA! ; Frank Lane of ‘the Cleveland Indians says “Viva Tito Francona, it was my best deal sinct coming to Cleve- * Jand.” " ; It. we recall, Francona. was the gay to whom the Tigers gave a first baseman’s mitt and kept him shagging loose balls near the dugout in Lakeland. His batting average for the last 20 games is about .450, and if you’re interested Gail Harris is batting .209, and Larry Osborne .207 for the Tigers. ‘Eddie Wins NSSA .410 Crown World Record for Brow (Special to The reanes Press) ata Skeet Shooting Assn. LOS ANGELES w — The fate of a future second All-Star Game appeared uncertain today. Baseball Commissioner Frick said he planned to take an- other vote of the players shortly to learn whether they want to con- tinue the second. game for next year. * x * “I don't think they're for it,” he said” ‘However, it’s their game and they'll have to make the de- cision. If they vote against it. ‘I'll drop the game. I don't want to detract from the original one n any way. tor at yesterday’s second All- Star game of the year, won by the American League 5-3. There were pro and cons among the players themselves, * * * “Yes, we the Yankees- voted for it,’ said- New York catcher Yogi Berra whose two-run -homer was the difference yesterday. “Else we wouldn't be out nere- It’s for a good cause.” “But if we have another one, I'd like to see both games played in a space of five days. Then everything wouldn’t be crammed into such short notice like this one.”* .Los Angeles pitching ace Don Drysdale, who was charged with tie National League's defeat, agreed with Berra, x * * ; “This game has been badly pre- sented to the public,” said, “It’s for a great cause. I can’t understand why people are against it. The most vehement of the dis- sidents were Early Wynn, the veteran Chicago White Sox pitch- er, and Frank Malzone, flashy Boston Red Sox third baseman. “T think two All-Star games are stupid,’’ said Wynn, “‘] said so be- fore and I have seen no reason to change my mind.” ‘“‘We just won,” said Malzone, “and nobody gives a damn, This AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERD. RESULTS . American a bo All-Stars 5, National oie Biot fot Betis Cleveland EOnce 4 “4 S77 «#3 Baltimore _..... 530 53 500 «11 Kansas City . 51 51 500 11 New York ...... 50 $2 490 12 Detroit ........ 51 55 424i 13 Boston -& 58 437 17% Wi 62 40 20% 43 TODAY'S Games ). ashington, 7:05 p.m.—Per- = "ome p ew York. 7 Tonctay (13-7) ERE = bots | Future Fate Uncertain | Players Speak Pro-Con on 2nd All- Ford: Frick was an interested specta- | | Star Game dragging mv tail tomorrow.” * xk: - Outfielder Al Kaline of Detroit thought a second game was. not fair to the players. “There are five teams in the nant races,” he. said. ‘It’s not fair to ask them to use up the pitchers they need for the games that may decide the pen- “nant.”’ _Ted Williams and Stan Musial, two. of baseball's all-time greats and granddaddies in the All-Star business, both spoke enthusiasti- cally fo\two games. “I'm sure glad I was asked to play,’ said Musial. “I got a kick out of coming. I think most of the fellows feel the same way. They like to play.” All-Star game, whether :t’s one or two,” said Williams. ‘If the fans want two games, then I’m all for it, especially if it's played for a good cause.” Added Mickey Mantle: “‘] like it. I'll play anywhere, anytime they tell me. That's how I make my living.” is a farce and I’m going to be “It’s an honor to play in the| - BACK THE HARD WAY — Mickey Mantle of the American League All-Stars gets a mouthful of dirt as he dives back to first on an attempted pickoff play. Stan Musial of the Cardinals, play- ing first for the National League, the tag. Mantle -to steal second. tried to minke yesterday. The American League won, 5-3 in Los Angeles American eae All Siar Fven Count With NL ! Stenael's Team AP Wirepheote went out a moment later trying base. Umpire is Charlie Berry. Yankees Must Face Nemesis Tonight GEES LYNN HAVEN, Va. — Turning; in a world’s record 98x100, 14 _ year-old Eddie Brown of Birming- ham, Mich. yesterday captured the world’s junior .410 skeet cham- world championships here this week, were by veteran Alex Kerr of Beverley Hills, Calif, Kathy| Detroit at New, McDowell of Shreveport, La.,_Dave ,?™. City af Boston, 7:18 p.m. Yager of Anoka, Minn., Jay Dee or, Eatouris ey = a Senay (7-7) TOMORROW'S ——— ULE New York, 1 p Baltimore, ashington. 2. twi-night. 5 2, twi-night, 5:35 Boat Club’s senior eights present after winning their event at the Pionship, shooting against the fin- est youngsters in the world. The Michigan shotgunner’s score wis three targets under the former junior record. It was also the best of the day for | Michigan shooters. Chet Crites of | Kerr fired a record 99x100 to Detroit had 96x100. lretain ,his world’s .410 crown. Other top performances in the Miss McDowell won the ladies .410 title with 89x100; Yager is the pro champ with 9%6x100; Wil- liams won the sub-seniors with 95x Williams of D.C., and ill WwW . D.C, 'the team of a and T. H. Met- ‘wound up in a tie with H. E. chusetts for the team event. Gold Cuppers Make N. Y. won seniors .410 with 94 tler of Bakersfield, Calif, who, su Meyers and Floyd Scott of Massa-. 100 and R. R. Bogie of Loon Lake, |, p.m. “NA NAL LEAGUE, | = Lest Pet. Behind Memorial Trophy ‘are William in Port Dalhousie, Ontario. Kneeling by the CHAMPION EIGHTS — Crew of the Detroit a winning smile Hanley Regatta left: Pat Cogftll Jim McIntosh, Alan Pierrot, John Welchli, Gardiner, Tim Dinan and stroke’ Art Geiger. Lary fo Pitch First. Game of Eastern Trip Tiger Manager Happy Casey Snubbed Frank for All-Stars NEW YORK (UPI)—Frank Lary, New _ York’s No. 1 nemesis, will be on the mound tonight when the Detroit Tigers open a three-game jean, Leaguers Beats National Leaguers, 5-3 » Berra’s Two-Run Blast Puts AL Squad Ahead at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES ® — The count stood all square at one apiece for the 1959 All-Star classics between the American and National League today. And back-to the formal pennant races went the ball- players. Manager: Casey Stengel’s Amer- pinned a 5-3 defeat Fred Haney's Nationals as a ald. attendance of 54,982, fourth highest inthe game’s history, sat through. the game in sun-baked Memorial Coliseum yesterday. be victory avenged a 5-4 set- back absorbed by the Stengel men in the first All-Star game duly 7 at Pittsburgh. The game grossed $283,120 and netted, after taxes, $262,336.47. The All-Star game held last month in Pittsburgh grossed $229,- 636 and netted $194,303.46. Individual honors went to catch- er Yogi Berra of the Yankees, whose 2-run blast off Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale put the Americans in front, 3-1, in the third inning for’a lead they never relinquished. Oddly enough, this was Yogi's lith All-Star appearance but the first time he had hit for extra bases. Collective honors went to the American League pitchers who throttled such sluggers as Hank Aaron, Ernie Banks and Willie 'Mays. * * * The winning pitcher was 20-year- old Jerry Walker of Baltimore, who just a year ago was laboring for Knoxville, Tenn. in the Class A Sally League. , Walker, inserted into the squad just the afternoon before. yielded but one run and two hits in the three innings he worked. The loser was strikeout artist Don Drysdale of the Dodgers. who was voted the Most Valuable series against the fading world ‘champion Yankees. Lary boasts a 20-5 life-time mark! against the Yankees, including four | wins and no losses this year. He was forced to go 10 innings for his most recent triumph over New York, gaining a 1-0 decision on July 26 when pinch-hitter Neil Chrisley lined a two-out single te score Gail Harris from sec- ond, Despite his mastery over the Yankees, Lary was snubbed by'| New York manager Casey Stengel for a pitching berth in each of the two All-Star games this sum-' mer, x *& * ° AP Wirephote captain and coxswain Bob Kroll. Standing from o of Birmingham, Pat Callahan, Jim Chicago ........ Pittsburgh (ape roma wees —S8pahn ( cel incinnat! at Los Angeles, Hot anger aris i Peay (49) vs. Williams ( Podres ( Pit! at St. Louis, 8 p.m.—Law (11-7) gt ay Ray i thusags 3 poncteberts HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) — Own- ers of the first two of six teams to 100. Kad Qualifying Trials SEATTLE (AP) — Five boats scheduled qualifying efforts today Finsterwald’s Golf tay OM me scuEDUL make up the new professional foot- Soy ot fis cies, . 8 Dm. ball league said today there will bE seem wk —— » ne oY p.m. be no “cut-throat competition’’ be- ,tween the American Football League and the current National Tip: ‘Football League. p: | Millionaire oilman K. S. (Bud) for next Sunday’s Gold Cup un- limited hydroplane race on Lake Washington, KOL-Roy of Seattle was to try) to do what her sister boat, KOL-. Roy Too, failed to do yesterday—, turn three laps of the course at an average speed of 95 miles per hour or better. Aim Before By DOW FINSTERWALD 1958 PGA Champion The player not lining himself up jcorrectly is like a hunter shooting vA 7 at a rabbit without aiming. Others listed for qualifying Thot's why I consider properly rounds were Miss Spokane, the lining up the shot next in impor- Pay ’n Save of Seattle, the Mav- tance to the grip. Even a fine erick of Lake Mead Nev., and Swing that is well grooved is mis- the Breathless II of Oakland, SPent if you fail to put yourself Calif. jon target. Ever so many golfers lack a concept of how to get prop- State Men Finish High erly lined up, and to the definite |detriment of their score. LANSING — A pair of Michi-| The first step is approaching gan sharpshooters have taken sec- the ball (in my case a Dunlop) ond and third place in the .22 cali- from directly behind it on an ber pistol- championships of the) imaginary line from the ball te National Guard at Camp Perry,| to the objective. Step twe in ad- Obio, state guard headquarters an-| dregsing the ball is to ves the | nounces. feet close together on the line Dorr F. Wiltse of Ionia took sec-| directly opposite the ball. ord honors with a score of 858 | You will notice in following tour- zoints out ofa possible 900. Al- inamert golf that most of the bet- ate a Rehr teal m Clemens iter players stand up to the line of = i 7 a - fight with their feet only slightly arrell rover of the Mon-|s5ar: before assuming their final tana ‘heard fopped some 250 er- lalance. tries to w'n the champiorthip wit) ba Ad goore of 839. he reason is that this is # start- 2 +> ‘Lug yoint trom which ghey can [move into their stance fof any shot fears rees! i 117, Sell: az) 'from 8 iron to driver. ee - At this point, 1 systematically on the club even a half inch can lead to sliding, hooking and other shot-dissipating headaches, Adams, 36, said he will definitely field a team from Houston and that he will be the sole owner of the team. It is the second team to be entered. Lamar Hunt, 26, who will field a team from Dallas and was the driving force be behind the nip tion of the new league, was hand when Adams announced nis entry into the circuit. They said that there would def- initely be four more teams ready for the 1960 season, and that they Modified Hardtops Race Here Tonight Don Porter of Flint will be out to make it two in a row when the modified hardtops return to ‘the M-59 ‘Speedway tonight. Last week the hardriding Flint pilot held off the last lap charges of Joe Doyle and Joy Fair. The: recently reopened local You Shoot check my grip to make sure my hands are in propér position on the club. Moving the hands out .of position Harahan, club would be announced within the| next 30 days. They are expected to be from New York, Denver,! Los Angeles and the Minneapolis-\a St. Paul area. . Two additional teams will be added in 1961. Hunt and Adams, both million- aires, said the new league has a verbal agreement with the Nation- al Football League to honor each other’s contracts and that there will be an unlimited television pol- icy. “There will be two separate player drafts," Hunt explained. “If a player is drafted by both leagues, he can take his choice.” Hunt said that the American League will be able to televise anywhere in NFL territory, but there is no definite television con- nection at present. “It will be sold as a league,” he said. Adams, a wealthy man in his own right and president of the Ada Oil Co., is the son of K, 8. (Boots) Adams, chairman of the board of Phillips Petroleum Cv. Hunt is the son of H. E.. Hunt of Dallas, reputed to be one of the richest men in the world. Hunt said his only’ connection with the league once it is formed will be as owner of the Dallas ‘éam. Adams said he ig going to 4ry to get Pice Institute Stadium for the Huston team’s uge during the 1969 speedway seems to have cured iis car-shortage problem, with! over thirty competing in each of the last two programs at the track. Time trials for tonight’s pro- [orem start ot 7:3) wih: te Ben ‘jrace slated to - erated at istadium will be ‘completed for the ‘season ani hope that a new county 1961 seasdn. Harris county voters last year approved a 20 million dollar bond |e:30. | aes issue to build a stadium in: which |i both football. and baseball can be and diving. Rich Oilman Backs New Grid Team Houston is also a member city in the recently announced Conti- nental Baseball League, and Ad- ams is ip the Houston Sports As- sociation’ that &cquired that fran- chise. Honors for Swim Team A synchronized girls’ swimming team entered by the Pontiac Rec- reation Department in the state tournament at Ferndale tied for team with Dearborn. The Pontiac team was made up of Judy- Dearing, Carole Murphy, Barbara Strang and Carole Stacey. In solo event, Nancy Donaldson took third place and in duet Bar- bara Patterson was third. ', Stengel’s snub of Lary drew crit- icism from Detroit players because Frank's 13-7 record makes him of the top three hurlers in ithe American League. Early Wynn of Chicago and Cal ‘McLish of Cleveland are the only other hurl- ers in the le ., Who boast as many Wins as this season. | Detroit manager vous ae Player award in the Pittsburgh \game. Don served up homerun alls ‘to Frank Malzone of the Red Sox and Berra. * * * “This was a great day for the Italians,’’ said Yogi, referring to the home run by Rocky Colavito jof Cleveland in the eighth inning and Malzone’s four bagger. Sharing pitching honors with Walker were Early Wynn, Hoyt Wilhelm, Billy O'Dell and Cal McLish. Malzone’s homer came in the second inning, which tied the score at 1-1 after Johnny Temple doubled in the first and scored later on Aaron's s&crifice fly. In the third, Nellie Fox singled and scored on Berra’s homer. From there on it was a homer duel, with the Americans leading the way. ALL-STAR GAME | American ABR H BI | Runnels 1b Power 1b ° Dykes was about the only soni whe was. begs: inal Gtnari | didn’t pick Lary as one of his | pitchers for yesterday’s second | All-Star battle at Los Angeles. “If Casey had picked either Lary or (Don) Mossi, | think they would have come up with a gore arm in a hurry,’ Dykes said. ‘‘Now, they're both ready to go against New York.” * *® * Mossi, who has five straight wins over the Yankees this year, will oppose New York tomorrow. Stengel picked rookie Eli Grba to face the Tigers t t. Grba has won one game lost two since ayesingpees from the minors several weeks The Tigers ca the fifth place Yankees by one game and are only two, games behind Baltimore Kansas City, conoiders of and place. On the strong pitching of lasy and Mossi, Detroit has built up a 10-4 edge over New York this sea- son, Paul Foytack is the lone Tig- ers’ hurler aside from Lary and Mossie to halt th® Yankees in 1959. Deadline Wednesday The Pontiac Recreation depart ment will hold its first annual com- Preliminaries will be run Satur. Swim Meet Entries Open -|day and the finals will take place ‘Thursday, August 13th at 7:00 p.m. A special program of demonstra- tions will -be held in conjunction with the competition on the night of the finals. |Bald Mountain Ace The 5th hole-in-one of the sea- son was recorded at Bald Moun- tain Sunday. Russ Martin of Royal Oak be- came the first to ace the 185-yard 8th hole. R.. Harpster of. Pontiac, A, Uzelac; Troy, and H. C. Fred- erick of ' Oak witnessed the 2-wood © shot.’ Martin's round was 102, . per" Fox 2b Williams If i Kaline lf-cf | Berra c |Lollar c ‘Mantle cf O'Dell p McLish p Maris rf Colavito rf Malzone 3b Aparicio ss Walker p bWoodling Wynn p Wilhelm p {Kubek if Totais National Temple 2b dGilliam 3b 4 Beeorrwadsi noo“ sownnwearan > d - & BOF OOF OFM ON NN WO & kk WH Nh MooooeosorwoocoowoscowHasocoonrvHow PR Oc ocosoceorsanosceosooooorooP SS INS) OS IS OE SS EY Co SS St @oooocoorrwooceorsrYHwoonaoao eoococooocoSCeoeo coo OHS SOHO oOFHoO ER e@soooococo SoFMPrH OTOP ONDOKH SOO Rococo COCO OU WENWNODONS BooHoOHH OH OCOwMhNSOOWRS Totals $1 a—Struck out for Drysdale in 3rd. b—Grounded out for Walker in 4th. c—Hit into force play for Conley in 5th. d—Walked for Temple in 5th. e—Ran , for in 5th. f—Walked for Wilhelm in 7. g~—Grounded out for Jones in 7th. h—Grounded out for Face in 9th. American -012 000 119—5 National -100 010 100—3 E. — Jones, Banks, Robinson. DP—Runnels unassisted, LOB — — 7, National 7. — | Temple. HR — Malzone, ° oo ‘Robinson, Gilliam, ‘Cole- . & THE PONTIAC PRESS. “TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959. SECRET WEAPON? — This mage yesterday and may not. p Pontiac Press Photo football player looks the Lions’ secret weapon. This is tackle John Gordy and he doesn’t have four arms. That’s little Jimmy David, defensive halfback, getting his hands on the ball from the bak, Gordy hurt his ankle in scrim- lay in the Lions’ first exhibition game Saturday against Los Angeles in Boulder, Colorado. ‘ Football? a ee rye Major Leagues Back to Normal Flag Races Resume By the Associated Press {Cleveland Indians, finds both clubs Now that the player SS Le Wh Yj é ZA Lit NY ADIE TO YOUR ERIEND Yi, Lake Ze YJ HOSS LINI Z Ronald G. Sears, 79 Blaine. —{ MR. TITTLE WAS MENT WILL 2 A MAKE HASTE TO Yy Arthur F. Sasser. 77 Forest. SHOWING US HIS Yy typ yy, - Howard. p. Shelion, 10) Vernon ~\ZARM MASOR, K/( MAKE YOU SHARPER’) QUIT THIS STEAM mets J. Schooner: on ie Wenenah.| J | P/ ZATHAN A PITCHEORK, 4\ ING WASTELAND! aries Saliba, 5265 Tubbs N DEMPSEY / Seibert G. Stanfield. 8 W. ralrmount. WHEN DEM Se IN PP we TLL F \T GETS ANY Benjamin Santana, 26'4 Cherry. “tH Y N THE COLONEL Hi LE I : - Oliver sarees, 3731 Grafton. * IT YOUO = E RIGHT AFTER HOTTER SOME . ‘award M 628 Balbor Place. SOUTH SIDE AND T SOME RIGHT A , Daniel “A. — Seren NORTH WE SIGN THE INTREPID ‘ Eugene D. Sulenskt. 8080 Casm YOU FLEW NORTH) —S& SAPAPERS : EXPLORER YEARS ape, Sirsa, a 8 winon. | gad AGAINST THE, NCE WILL Thomas F. Shirley, 2655 Massena. BARN! ie je HE arvey V. Smith. 107 rand ad & STUM6BLE OVER Carlos Sanchez. 150'2 Orchard F } K D. Sands, 2028 Paulsen ‘ts OUR SUN- Clyde Streetmean, 470 Fme-son. \ —_\ —_—__—. f ‘ ad C. t uea vin noes We \ BLEACHED _aurence “B. Saxton, 177 "Woo Ann | *. 0 a 14, BONES! ON j WE oN 5 Cc SFORD ipa ib (t Henry L. eo 2350 Baldwin. 4, LL. eT. : r tae ec ames M. Ricketts, 71 Dennikon. ti —_ " Sebek, 196 p WY) PATA | t 4, uy Sebek. Donald R. Shagena, 53 Pontiac. Donald L. Bovee, 31 Park. ~, LAKE Vietor - Carnell, 331 Arvida letor Ge R. Corbett, 885 oe n, 909 innan o G. Dowell, 3962 Pusher. Edward W. Evans Jr.. 1528 Paramount Clare E. Gray, 3080 Menérane. i ee Te eh. am ° ‘ tl, sv =: id 5 © 1000 by MEA Barve, tna, TM eg. UA Pet OR ack H. Smith, 1690 Bolton. _ john T. Johnston, 2593 Terry. ' fa = Ly By Leslie Turn>r orga Sone get one | ap, va rs ag “arg | 76 ro! aplan, encov: i _ : Mv ac “ . We ohn V. Kocaman. 5675 Leyibnetone.| : i) \ : : ty 4, 1 DID... YEARS AGO! WE'RE JUST EAST Sohn, 2121 N. Hoeft. - As ~ OF DARRO. WE MUST RISK GETTING Seober Ww Kirvy. ts, Brishane LP i . x ‘% 3 THRU IT ON THIS OTHER ROAD! Joseph D. Lareau, 1109 8. Lake. BRID: = | : | osep’ : | Kenneth L. Eg Tp 1788 Swaney. | Homer sparks Amenia. i Willard C Schiiver, 250 Ook as | Slocum, 726 Lu i | Hi th Norman R. : — bert C. Shouse, 125 are John A. Trusty, 216 Endwell. ; Robert S. VanSickle, 4220 Bunker. George B. Wade, 117 "Payewood a —— — s at mena ‘anderburg, 1 | Wilbur Ireland Jr., 800 Alberton, OUT OUR WAY DRAYTON PLAINS James O. Cunnington, 3418 Levee. | i) in eo yy) m Zz VV m —_ BY 8-4 G.1959 by REA Ser ice, tne. TM. Reg. US. Pat. Off.” “Charles G Earls, 2800, Secbsiat. | OH! I SAY! WHAT DO NO--BUT I HADDA. Anthony © Orimaldl U3 Lenmes. | THINK YOU MEAN, WITH GIT IN TH' BATHROOM Raymond M. Esinayneki. 0630 Midland 1SEE, THIS OLD, SMOKING }| SOME TIME T'NIGHT-- J roe —T NOW! RAG IN A CAN -- SHE AIN'T TH’ ON'Y Jack D, ‘Onis : 222 Vanasimpen nA WHY, , AND YELLING ONE WHO'S GOIN Try rice, i Ps Dale D ‘sheidon. €254 Wilsons (\ THAT “FIRE, FIRE"? TO 'AT PARTY-- = Wateon Bicciaski $563 Pieseant LITTLE-- ARE YOu TRYING I GOTTA GIT NANCY . ae berms 2005 Brigns | r pw BE FUNNY? /__ Rear 00, ~ MISTER--- OH.WE OUR PROBLEM iS Richare ‘T. Grban’ 2188" Brige: at (ee an KIND { DONT. FIELD MICE; Benjamin F. Walden. 2781 ae aeten Harold J. Young, 4685 Pinedale. Joseph E. Bersche, 2075 Highfield. James R. Blumenschein. 2320 Pauline | Edward J. Boyer. 2277 Pauline. | = ‘TROY ~ ; Gerald W. Delinko, 3360 Kilmar ' Theodore R. D , 2335 Vermont William J. Earnest, ponds Burtman, Twins _ Ronald W. Hacker, 1737 Kirkton j Peter M. Kedrow, 31 £ Square Lake Prank W. Killian, 86¢ 866 Hartiand Thomas W. McCarth $i 1060 John R: Jan G. ares — Wi L. Marro Royal Dale Predrick W. P Parker, Mie Pebius roe a fen © fetes, 1 brome eg Lares arena olay 8, eietakan Rochester - Steinkamp, 193 Kirk Lane _bawerd . VanDevelder, Il. 805 De- Berdess &. Witkowski, 451 Lesdale ph H.W FARMINGTON | er Torvik, 20670 Moran i rederick C. Tweker, 25359 Harcourt | Kenneth W. verne. 33757 Glenview . | William T . hee 34070 | K ler, 21301 Co { Beivete enneth P Virgil A Nebo ehh, 33247 Cloverdale | ison, Rhons ilac } ] mI. Homier 20976 Beacontree . | Waldon | i nel | pene J. St. Arneuk, =r. ” 22131) @ 1960 by NEA Service, inc. T.M. Rog U.S. Pat. OFF, john A. “starter, 29830 Highmeadow | | 7” TRwiiams 8-4 me } Raulff. 31979 Tamar | Na a WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY € 1959 by NEA Service, Ine. a ww { = Grabowski. 30040 Lochmoor —> DONALD DUCK a By Walt Disney oMY,. DION'T KNOW | Pare. YOu ANALYZ NG IT, TRYING TO ner) GRANDMA ) | HE Mw AS SO SERIOUS ALD $ — OF AGAG LINE! ABOLT ART! | BETCHA THERE'S AB BARGAIN SALE SOMEWHERE DOWNTOWN T'DAY/ oe ihseuitick: ida ~% THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST: 4, 1959 TWENTY-ONE SOMETHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN — GMC truck dealers are now offering this sports cab as special equipment installed at “T didn’t discern executive vice United States - Trends Down cca, dimroe we we veces MiQye Upward les grown produce brought to the Farmer's ’ Market by growers and sold by NEW YORK (—Oils held their them in wholesale package od CHICAGO (#—A brisk flour busi- ground in an otherwise mixed|Quotations are furnished by the|Mess boosted wheat futures prices stock market early today. Trad-|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|2bout a cent a bushel on the near- ing Frid by contracts during the first sev-| was moderately active, ay. CG and 1 ¢ freces eral minutes of dealings today on, . me and losses of fractions) to Detroit Produce the Board of Trade. about a point prevailed among Other grains and soybeans were most key stocks. A tendency fto- keslia. Derek tae wn 1 steady to weak although Septem- ward the downside was apparent.|abpies, Red Bird, ou. 27272.2222:1/55}38)ber soybeans were strong at the Apples, Truettet bu. . es 335 opening. me of the farm machinery (Blackberries. gS GAB cae etesece eee $.90 stocks made strides following |Cantaloupes, bu.’....”-....5...... 60, _ Trade advices said one of. the that Peaches, “Red Haven, bu. .......... 4.50] Major banking concerns had pews teat farm machinery sales eeere, Saget bu e220 240] booked flour tor 90 days ahead. in 1959 are running 20 per cent Raspberries Red, 24 Gts. ......6. o3 It was described as one of the ahead of the year ago pace. ee ee eee nee: verses 3-9") largest commitments of the new New York Stock veamranens | git acne , o e forerunner ew Tor toc s Beans, green, flat, bu. .....00..0: $2.25 other large long-term purchases. Beans, green, round, bu. ........00+ 2.25 (Late Morning Quotations) Beans, Ky. Wonders, bu. 3.76 5 ushe Figures after decimal point are eighths | Be#"s-. Roman, bu. yes clits ago] Wheat was 44 to % cent a b l ns, wax bu. ieeise wiginie acts ele eis ove sic so higher after about an hour, Sep- inicheariy GIs ed ree a Beets, No. Pic gos, bens.” .......2.... _90|tember $1.91 %; corn unchanged Allied Sire <.:.°60.6 Kresge, 88... 345 phenyl ong phere tae = 00 |t0 % lower, September $1.19%:; Alum ‘Lid... 313 eer er ass (217 31S) Cabbare, Curly, bu. . +. 3.75/oats unchanged to % lower, Sep- we intin 2 aga Ete MCN&L'-. 13" |Gbbase sproute, bu... "21: £89 |tember $1.91%; corn unchanged aim ae oooos BP cack aire «<2 Sed]eartote, BMS Lasseescccccccecss 288] eve 9% to 1 cent lower, September Am Mary: 13 Tose 8 Tie oo: 213 Caatttiower, Bee. osama omcanesene 328 $1.82; soybeans % to % lower, Am Motors ".. 45.3 ‘l/Gelery, dos. tks. .........0s.sc05 Loo | September $2.15%. . eet if Ss l Am Tel & ‘Tei 78.7 ; Grain Prices Am Tob ..... 101.5 28. Anaconda. .... 63. see Gos. Dehs. 6. occ e ee vecees 1.00 CHICAGO GRAIN pny ie 3 opti ae oH mespent ban e. pk. pa COLI + CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (AP) — Opening Armour & Co314 Merr Ch&s 20 Eegplent, GZ CTYPE, PR. ..cceess.oe 30 grain table: o Atchison ..... 20.6 pls Hon 144 Leeks, des. be . 2:35 Wh oo (new ed +8 vco Co eee Minn M&M ..146.6 Okre. pk. ” ” 250 Sept. ...0+..11 % — b Oooconod