Faubus Rejects te Webster 0.8. Weather Bureau Forecast , Showers Tonight, Tomorrow . ° (Details Page 2) : | | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1057 —o8 PAGES “THREE Shure” isth YEAR . MICHIGAN, Hope to Open Telegraph Relocation Around Oct. 15 Order fo Appear in U.S. Courts Refuses to Be Witness in Case Involving Four Anti-integration Acts LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P— Gov. Orval Faubu8 today refused to appear as a wit- ness in a federal court case involving four anti-integra- tion acts passed by the 1957) . Arkansas Legislature. . His rejection of a sub- poena—on the ground that)’ as chief executive of the state the federal court could not compel his ap- pearance — gave a clue to his posible course of action tomorrow when he is sched- uled to appear in the same court as a defendant in the government's petition for: an injunction to prevent him from interfering fur- ther with integration at Little Rock Central High School. At the hearing, government at- torneys will ask U.S. District Judge! Ronald N. Davies to issue a, tem- porary injunction against Faubus. If granted—and there is little doubt of that in Little Rock—it will command. the governor to withdraw ‘the National from Central High School and open the doors for Negro students te enroll. An informant highly placed in the state Democratic Party, how- ever, said Faubus’ attorneys will “offer two motions first. DEMAND FILES He said they will ask Judge disqualify himself. Davies to to hear the And then, whether he does this or not, the source said, they will p Hae! to see. the secret FBI report on the ‘situation in Little} Rock prior to Sept. 3 when the high school spenet: for the fall term. Faubus conferred most of yester- day with Rep. Hays (D-Ark), be- lieved to. be the chief link between the governor and the White House. Hays was the intermediary in arranging last week's meeting between President LKisenhower and Faubus. Two Department of Justice at- torneys arrived last night to assist U.S. Dist. Atty. Orso Cobb in the -hearing Friday. CATY QUIET Little Rock is quiet but tingling with expectancy as the showdown in court draws near. A week ago, on all sides, you Road crews are racing ahead, with the Orchard Lake-Telegraph road underpass project hoping to complete the $876,866 project be- fore cold weather -arrives. “It we don't have any bad breaks in the weather we hope to have traffic out of the present intersec- Te! tion and onto the Telegraph relo- cation around Oct. 15,” said John A. Wills, road construction engi- neer for the State Highway Dept. He added the work on the whole| project was on schedule and should be completed as contracted by Dee. 15. + ORCHARD LAKE BRIDGE — This is the view you will have sometime after Oct. 15 as you drive north on the new Telegraph road relocation around the present Lake avenue intersection. Officials of the State Highway Dept. estimated that traffic might be using this divided four-lane road sometime next _ At present crews are tying ia cation with the existing Tele- graph (M58) at the southern end of the project, and working on te me ee River bridge to the north. When north-south traffic is’ moved off M58, Wills said, work, Telegraph-Orchard Lake intersec- tion. TEMPORARY CUTOFF Claude Milroy, bridge construc-! will begin on repaving the existing ion, curving to the west of M58, Road Crews Race Weather at Underpass Project tion engineer for the department, said traffic would be on the reloca- before the Clinton River bridge is completed by Dec. 1. This will be jmade possible by a temporary cut- off just south of the bridge. Traffic has been slowed consid- erably as the four-lane, divided Telegraph relocation is linked to M58 near Rockwell Avenue in Bloomfield Township. It joins M38 ro Union to Purge Itself or Face Being Expelled — — Seems Likely n Spite of Connections With Racketeer Dio FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES at the north near James K boule- ‘yvard in Pontiac, just north of the. QCiinton River. . Some 37 miles of denies of Orchard Lake is complete. It is dual, 22-foot-wide ‘concrete _ pave- ment from Wellington Avenue - in Bloomfield Township to Berkley Pontiac Press Phote a before the new Clinton River bridge ‘(not in the picture) is completed at its northern end. The entire Orchard Lake-Telegraph underpass project is expected to be completed by Dec. 15, officials say. The pavement in the foreground will take eastbound traffic off Orchard Lake and south on Telegraph. Gets Back Purse With $22,706 in Bonds, Checks A Bloomfield Township woman who lost. $22,706 in U. S, Savings Confidential Jury Out for Third Day LOS ANGELES @ — Delibera- tions of the jury in the Confiden- tial magazine criminal libel con- spiracy tria] enter their third day today. The jurors have had the case under study since late Monday afternoon. Yesterday they returned to the courtroom with-a request fore more igstructions. ‘Carrie’ Heading East WASHINGTON (INS) — Hurri- cane Carrie roared further sea- ward today moving easward into the Atlantic 700 miles‘ east north- (Continued on Page 44, Col. 2) east of Bermuda. | 2 Soviet Ships iward the Syrian coast. Sail for Syria On ‘Friendship Mission’ at Invitation of Leftists Heading Government LONDON @-—-Two Soviet war- ships sailed for Syria today on a “friendship” . course that could bring them close to the U.S. 6th Fleet in the eastern Mediterranean. * «* @ Moscow radio announced last night that the cruiser Zhdanov and the destroyer,Svobodny are heading for the Syrian port of Latakia at the invitation of the leftist government of Syria. The Syrian government only last week charged U.S. warships made a provocative approach to- The U.S. Navy denied this. The Soviet visit appeared to be a move to build Russian influ- ence in the Mediterranean and bolster the Damascus regime. It also appeared obvious the move was designed to counteract the 6th Fleet's cruise in the east- ern Mediterranean. The U.S. fleet novel into the area after Jeftist army officers extended their con- trol in Syria last month. The U.S. warships called at pro-Western Lebanon. The Soviet vessels headed for Syria after a six-day -visit to the mission, taking a). Yugoslav port of Split. area. Train Strikes Cyanide Truck; Ontario Battles Lethal Cargo THAMESVILLE, Ont. ®—This, southwestern Ontario community jot 1,100 mobilized to avert a dis- aster today after a speeding train tons of death-dealing cy- “janide at its doorstep. Workers, many of them volun- teers and aware of possible dan- ‘ger to themselves, sought to get rid of the lethal mass before wind or rain could spread its menace throughout the town. At daybreak Police -Chief Rob- proving. - Provincial police, civil defense |, workers, army reserve units and, residents pitched in to work in! the area. A state of emergency was declared. * * * Shortly before midnight, a trac- itor-trailer owned by the Truck |Transport Co. Ltd., of Dearborn, | 'Mich., was sliced in two at the! ' ‘crossing by a Canadian National AP Wirephoto | WHERE crane SPILLED — Drums of cyanide are scat- tered about after a truck was struck by a Canadian National train near Thamesville, Ont. Deadly: pellets were spilled over a wide ‘Snark’ Landed in 10-Yard Circle? ? WASHINGTON re — The Air Force today denied that a Snark robot bomber flew from California to the Washington, D.€., area, landing in a precise 10-yard circle. The Chicago Daily Tribune earli-| er had reported such a test flight as having been completed. Horner, assistant secretary of the Air Force in charge of research and develop- ment, said: “{ do not know of any such test and the Air Force would not conduct such a ‘test over urban areas.” A Defense Department spokes: man said such flights of the Snark would be made over populated ifense and Air Force officials de- clined to confirm tbe Syark’s historic crossing of the continent.” The story continued: a SNARK TAKES TO AIR — A Snark missile leaves its launching platform during tests by: Northrop Aircraft, which is producing the weapon at its plant in Hawthorne, Calif. Rocket boosters AF Denies Robot Bomber 44 “In the recent flight the Snark;target with its exploding atomic was controlled to make a oe landing, although in actual war- fare it would plunge .toward ‘ee missile flame brightly esaneed warhead , “The Snark ... is a winged | resembling a piloted | “2 4 ; AP Wirepheoto as the Snark heads skyward. Northrop did not disclose where this test took - place. _jwith the Strategic Air Command Railways passenger train bound ‘from Toronto to Windsor, SCATTERED WIDELY Pieces of the truck and its car: ‘go of cyanide pellets were scat- tered over a quarter-mile area.| ‘Truck driver J. C. Sluder of! |pital at Chatham, 17 miles south-| iwest of here, for treatment for slight shoulder cuts. Nobody else was ansOre: 3 Chief re said ies acting | ion the advice of a chemist from the Dow Chemical] Co. at Sarnia, or-| dered the poisonous debris—two, and three feet deep in spots—| U.S. Allison jet engine burning kero- sene and can reach speeds of | about 650 m.p.h. wing and is 15 feet high.” The Air Force announced yes-/ terday its first Snark squadron. jnumbering 500 officers and men, | is rounding out its training in! California and will be on duty ibefore the end of this year. The base to which the squadron will ibe assigned will be announced later. CARRIES WARHEAD The Snark—esentially a pildtless bomber—is designed to carry a nuclear warhead 5,000 miles at bomber. It is powered by an | he missile | | is 74 feet long, hes a 42-foot | about the speed of sound. This is}, ishoveled into barrels and Eck away to be buried. into a transport truck and ert Letts said the pane was im- ‘Avenue, two blocks into Pontiac, Officials said the Garland Ave- nue entrance’ to Sylvan Lake. | would be closed at the relocation, las it was not planned as an access i. the new limited access road. Storm Heading | | for Tennessee Esther's Wet Remains Move North, Leaving Floods in Gulf States NEW ORLEANS # — The rainy remains of tropical storm Esther| splattered toward Tennessee today, leaving flooded portions of three states in its path from the Gulf | of Mexico. + The Weather * * Bureau said the Mississippi and east and central Tennessee could expect rain up to 5 inches today, northern portions of Alabgma,'- WASHINGTON — The |AFL-CIO ethical practices committee has sérved no- tice on the giant Teamsters Union to purge itself of ‘James R. Hoffa and other leaders or face expulsion from the heuse of labor. This is the practical ef- fect of a report by the com- mittee severely castigating Hoffa and three other top Teamster officials and the union itself fey not clean- ing house. Labor sources say that if the Teamsters go ahead and elect Hoffa as president, as appears likely, it will mean automatic expulsion from the AFL-CIO. The committee accused Hoffa yesterday of sponsoring and pro- ‘moting ‘‘the interests of notorious labor racketeers”’ to the disadvan- tage of his own union. It said a Detroit Local for Hoffa In an savisory at 5 a.m. the Weather Bureau said the rem- nents of the storm were cen- tered in west central Mississippi near Greenwood, and were ex- pected to continue to move northward at abouf 5 m.p.h, Highest winds registered as the storm moved inland were 64 miles! ‘per hour early yormrcay at New! eans. * * * Two boys drowned in rain-swol- ilen canals in New Orleans, | PELTED WITH RAIN | Buras, about 50 miles southeast of New Orleans, was pelted with, '13.36 inches of rain in 24 hours. New Orleans got almost 7 inches and Biloxi, Miss., got 8. * * * The Mississippi Gulf Coast ap- peared to have received the heaviest damage. Winds and rains |knocked down utility poles and itelevision antennas. i t§ ii . 3 list of his friends reads like a “rogue's gallery." The report goes to the AFL- ClO executive council for action » (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) MSU-Irish Tilt Sellout EAST LANSING (? — Tickets for the Michigan State - Notre Dame football game here Nov. 9 were sold out today, athletic director Biggie Munn reported. The sellout was the first for the rebuilt Spartan Stadium, which will have a %6,000-plus seating capacity. |Wayne, Mich., was taken to a hos- | Major Charg es Dismissed Against 2 Police Officers In a dramatic verdict following an hour-long sécret There were warnings that rain ‘meeting last night, the Pontiac Civil Service Commis- _ could turn the cyanide dust in the Sion dismissed major charges against two veteran po- lice officers accused of derelection of duty in the escape atmosphere into a lethal mist. The Weather Bureay in Toronto. ‘forecast light rain for the area. ‘this afternoon. Winds would be jabout 15 miles an hour. Lime was spread over the debris! ‘to neutralize the effects of the cy- ianide, * * * An early proposal to hose down the littered tracks was vetoed on its way through sewers to the water supply of Chatham. After burial was decreed the, (Continued on Page 44, Col. 3) eee PRE BOG much slower than the intercon-| tinental ballistic missile. But the Snark is expected. to give| the United States added long- range, ICBM is being developed, The’ Russians claim they already have. successfully tested “an intercontin- | ental rocket. The Northrop Aircraft Co. plant | at Hawthorne, Calif, now # pro- (Continued on Page 44. Col. 8) | i} our Leagues, tesetentione \tor rosa.) ‘la siarting tees, Ny waiting. Morey’ al i Golf Club, poets retaliatory capability while an | In. Today’ s eraes OEP EE OE Comics ....... vests reuse . 88 County News ,...........5 . Hediteriale ......ccecssessess f Market Basket .... 32 thru 37 Markets sano do Oe Obituaries .......... . 4 Sports ......... see. 17 thru 22 ag We eee eae Pil TV & Radio renee é... BD Wilson, Earl . . » s thro 43 Women’s. Pages” > of a prisoner on Sept. 4 The commission unanimously nesorce Det. Sgt. Ray- mond Meggitt and Det.-— Robert Emery to duty with- jout loss of rank and with full back pay. | The officers were fined five leave days for “errors of judg-) | ‘ment.’ ithat the suspension ,order was ‘manager had been avajlable at the’ time the entire matter never would have come before the commission. | The crowd of more than 100 | persons which filled the city |“ Commission chambers at the | elty hall burst into applause as the verdict was read. The. officers~ thanked the com- thission for a “just decision’ and|7 pledged they would do their duty) to the best of their abilities. The verdict came alter a tense waiting period ‘while the commis-| sion, the two.officers and their at-) forney and the city attorney met) privately, “ ' It was learned that in the «e- (Cominued on Page 44, Col. 1) | Bring the Laundry in! Expect Rain Tonight the grounds the poison might find) tye commission's. ruling a Don't leave home this evening with laundry on the clothes line. eed) We contaminating abe |"hastily drawn” and if the city The weatherman has predicted scattered showers for Pontiac to- inight and-tomorrow, = - Temperatures will remain mild with a balmy 64 to 68 degree low iexpected tonight and a 73 to 77 high tomorrow. In an extended weather outlook ithe U.S. Weather Bur eau has fore- ‘east temperatures near the normal i2 high and normal 53 low for the next few days. Showers are ex- ipected again late Saturday antl ‘Sunday. Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- perature preceding 8 a.m. was 61. At 1 p.m, the temperature down- town was 78, Foster's: Hdwe. & Sptg. Goods” Open Evenings & Supdays ate dt is true that the layer gas surrounding the earth (in ia ay we find all our weather) rises higher at the equator than at the poles. It fact, there is a very great difference, Thunderheads in summer at | the equator may reach wp te- ward 50,000 feet, while clouds at the poles seldom. rise half that high, in any season. This is important weather knowt- edge for pilots, who can count on flying over clouds in the most nor- therly — ait all times. * The ee a“ the earth (much faster at the middle) tends to o> the layer of gas further at the widest point, least at the poles, where the turning! circle is so much smaller. The Weather Foll U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Some scattered showers —s. and temerrow. Continued. mild with a high today near 0. jog tonight, 44 te G8. High tomorrow, 73 to TI. Southeast wipds at 10 te 1 miles an none today and tonight. Teday in Pontiac Ft es ‘temperature preceding 8 a.m. At @ a.m: Wind velocity 9 mp.h. Direction: Southwes Sun sets Thursday at 6:35 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 6:14 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 3:42 pm. Moon rises Friday at 2:23 d.m. Wednesday in Pontiac tAs recorded Sevewss) Highest temperature .. re Lowest temperattire ....-.00. Weather: Bunny Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m.. 66 Lam... bj Cec i2 m . 16 8 am.. 6T ipm..,... 78 Sam........ 6 10 o.m.........71 One Year “Age | im Pontiac | Highest temperature ..............., § Lowest temperature ...5......06 Mean temperature . aRegc Weather: Rain, .02- tin, Highest and Lowest 1 Temperatures This Date in 85 Years 40 in 1001 93 in 1955 Wednesday Temper ature Chart ee s Angeles 19 67 Atpene Baltimore Marquette 78 60 B veer ile Brann Charieston Chicago 74 Cincinnati Cleveland Denver "Gren Be Traverse, Cy Washington \discovered Aug. 14, se\slaughter after * * The remaining slate of officers for one-year terms, was also filled by last year’s officers. ter of officers were successful in leading the group to push for the * Ground-breaking ceremonies on the 300x300 foot site leased from the county in the Service Center ported the building would cost ap- proximately $49,000. A total of $8,046.42 was donated last night from county Rotary ‘Some Progress, Says Arbiter in Phone Strike NEW YORK \—Progress was reported today in the negotiations seeking to settle the nationwide strike of 23,800 Telephone Ex- change equipment installers, Walter A, Maggiolo, a member pt the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said “‘some encouraging progress has been made” in efforts to settle the contract dispute. Maggiolo: made the announce- jment at 2:30 a.m., as negotiations between ‘the Western Electric Co. and the striking Communications \Workers of America (CWA) re- ‘cessed until 10 a.m. * * * With both sides in almost continu- Much long-distance phone work | is done manually by operators, Supervisory personnel are han- dling much of the work now. Most local phone service has been virtually unaffected, because of automatic dialing equipment. Continue Hearing ‘on Scout's Death oP MUSKEGON — Municipal said he will render a decision in about two weeks on murder or manslaughter charges, or dismiss- * * Continued Municipal Court ex- 78 59 ‘day after the principals visited a, , Laketon Township waods where the: Evanston, Ill., youth's body was 1955. The 12-year-old scout vanished from a Duck Lake camp July 5, 1955. His body was discovered 40 days later, a bullet hole through the skull. 4 Barmore was charged in a war- rant with first degree murder in the death. He was bound over to Cireait Court on a charge of man- Judge Caughey ruled the original examination of! Barmore last July presented no! ievidence that)a murder had been jecommitted. *® * bd Barmore pleaded innocent of? manslaughter ‘at his Circuit Court arraignment. Clarkston, last night by the board of directors of the Oakland County * |Seciety for Crippled Children when ‘the was re-elected president of the group for the fourth consecutive year at the annual dinner meeting Atheld in the Waldron Hotel, Members felt Megee and his ros- The mediator had been meeting jous sessions since 10:30 yesterday. Judge William T. Gaughey today jal of Herman Barmore in the Pe- iter Gorham death, * The re-elected officers besides Megee include: William E, Bul-! lock of Royal Oak, first vice presi-| _ the Chief who ignored it. Then he ee sought and got the. AREA CRIPPLED CHILDREN’S FUTURE — : Ponting Press Phete According to Ewert,|. The sketch of the building these four people are ‘Rollins Jr., et Birmingham, second vice presi- city attorney, the chief can either; jooking at spells out education and fun withcom- dent; R. C. Poole, of Pontiac, treasurer and Wil- pe en ge g hon or face 8 g@rm-| fort for area crippled children since it pencils liam Bullock, of Royal Oak, first vice president ishment of his bt. ge 2 ay Ac out the new building of the Oakland County So- and building committee chairman who presented we a g no er rer judgment was ciety for Crippled Children. Left to right are: L... the sketch last night at the annual dinner meeting en > oi ee ety. C. Megee, of Clarkston, president; Mrs. Fred H. . of the group. = “The ‘city cannot bo gd maar euin Megee Wins 4th Te ; Head “but the chief can. He hasn't de- Gone ann te circut court. aoraratae ri led Children Societ ee 8 iO rippie [ ren ociety Straley's position is that items eg ee and Contiecated 19) 4 vote of continued confidence] Clubs and individuals to the jen: re Fred H. Rollins Jr., of The judge thinks : was given to L. C. Megee, of] building fund. Birmingham, second vice presi- dent; Mis. E. Verne McCall, of, ‘Pontiac, Yecording secretary; and R. C. Poole,-of Pontiac, treasurer, Red Arms in Syria Menace Turkey Dulles Seeks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — Secretary of State Dulles called on the U. N. today to intervene in the Middle East situation. He said Soviet arms in Syria Teamsters Warned About Hoffa (Continued From Page One) at Its meeting next Tuesday in New York. This is the same day the Senate Rackets Committee resumes hearings on Hoffa's ac- tivities as Teamster vice presi- Intervention in Mideast Danger by U.N. pose “a growing maid danger” to Turkey. * * * The secretary of state in a ma- jor policy. speech told thé 82-na- tion General Assembly ‘“‘the United Nations may not be able by: any material power it can muster; to tranquilize the scene.” But he) '|declared it must exert its full in- fluence to end Soviet efforts to dominate the Middle East. Dulles said the Communists ap- dent, and less than a week be- fore the AFL-CIO convention at Maimi Sept. 90. It is reported that despite snow- still the heavy favorite to be elect- ed to the post being vacated by Dave Beck and only possible shocking new disclosures by the’ rackets committee can prevent it. * Hotfa today refused to discuss the notice that the Teamsters get rid of him or face expulsion from the house of labor. The committee report did not confine its severe criticism to Hol- fa. It also singled out Beck, vice ; president Frank Brewster and oth. er officials and charged that the 1,400,000 - member union as a whole “has been and continues to be dominated or substantially in- fluenced by corrupt influences.” ATTACKS BECK, BREWSTER The committee asserted that Beck used union funds for personal purposes, made “calculated and. systematic” use of his office for personal profit, “violated his ju- diciary duties as a union official jand had callous disregard for union ethics.” | It accused Brewster of using union funds for personal purposes, jand of engaging in improper ac-| ltivities with regard to welfare funds. i it and advantage.” In addition, sharply criticized for net taking action against another vice pres- ident, Sydney L. Brennan, after his conviction in 1955 for taking break a strike, The five-man committee singled, ‘out for particular criticism Hoffa's ‘ g3,amination of the 44-year-old itin-' association with New York racke- ierant handyman recessed yester-jteer Johnny Dio. It said the evi- dence “is overwhelming’ that’ there was a close relationship and that Hoffa ‘must have known Dio's character, reputation and tactics.”’! A big passage of the AFL-CIO report was devoted to Hoffa's wife’s profits from Test Fleet Corp., a company established to lease trucking equipment to Com- mercial Carriers, a trucking gom- pany with Teamsters labor’ con-) tracts. Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs. Bert. Brennan, wife of a Hoffa crony and Detroit Teamster official, realized! $125,000 from the Test Fleet ey three years. The report said Hoffa helped ont. tle a Teamsters strike at Com- mercial Carriers, and that the set- itlement deprived the workers of their prestrike practice of leasing — and drivers to Commer- cial, balling opposition to Hoffa, he is It also charged Hoffa used union) funds for personal purposes and his union office for ‘‘personal prof-) the union was | a bribe from an employer to | “Also,” he said, that these Soviet acts may, per- haps unwittingly, lead the recip- ients of Soviet arms into acts of direct -aggression. * * * large amounts of Soviet bloc arms, are béing incited by violent propa- jof an Assembly resdlution adopted jin 1945 calling upon every nation to refrain from any threat or acts of any state., * * * vigilance on the part of all free nationg but, when_there is “such a situation as now exists in the! Middle East. this General Assem-| bly ought at least to consider it and discuss. it.” , * x | He said the United States would lreserve the right in the light of these discussions to introduce con- — crete proposals. Seeks to Cut Accidents | LANSING i — By proclama- tion of Gov. Williams, Michigan will observe “Emergencies Don't Wait Week’’ Sept. 23-29 in a move to cut the number of ac- cide nts in the home. NEEDED Sheet Metal Workers for Engineering Apply at. Employment Office of Pontiac Motor Division Glenwood Avenue Pontiac Motor ‘Division — Pontiac, Michigan she Day in Branham TeV" ills 16 Preomniiis. |Story Hour at: Library Sse leg Hee _|Baldwin Public Library head Miss pear to be engaging in acts aimed EB Choice of 3 famous makes——Gen- at impairing the freedom and in- $1.06 Volee IE eral Electric, ‘Toastmaster or depeniience of certain Middle a E Westinghouse <= vow choice at East nati . this low price. Brand new, latest “we believe g JUS BUR US wars Dem R — — | ee ee os | |State Wood Products ' nomic. Development ‘Commission j . \teday announced appointment of an} +advisory committee .to help pro- Moves to Tuesdays BIRMINGHAM .~ A program Second Marine Division in Japan, mote expansion of Michigan's change was announced today by| He will assist Mrs. Carleton Ww. : = wood ‘products manufacturing: in- Oil ‘Heater dustry. : . Gordon Bonfield, general. man-| ager of the American Box Board Co., Manistee, was named com- mittee. chairman. Members. in- clude W. F, Dunn and Edgar W. Habighorst, Grand Rapids; Abbott Fox, Iren Mountain; John Haw- kins, Rellin; R, W. Jeriner, Mar- pronne tere Te role ot Sakinl will be played oy 11. by Warren Hersey, with John Gilray Jr., as Captain Fisby, and Carleton Scott as Col. Purdy. The play will run two weekends, Oct. 18-19 and Oct. 25-26. Curtain time is 9 p.m. each night. * * ‘Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said ig, that 20 persons suffered | injuries in a total of 51 traffic accidents in Birmingham. last; month. Estimated property damage was set at $13,676. Right- -of- ‘way violations § ac- counted for 14 of the accidents. This form of violation has led the field with a total of 129 mis- haps this year. Rear-end collisions from fol-_ lowing too closely caused 11 of * * The eiiaracy morning Story Hour is being replaced{by a pre- ischool story hour. The ‘flew group will meet Tuesday mornings from 10 to 10:30. The first six-week period will start on Ort. 1. The second ses- sion will get under way after the Christmas holidays. Miss Lloyd said parents are re- quested to register their children from 3 years of age up by tele- phone or in person. * «© * A former Marine Corps in- terpreter and member of Birming- ham Village Players will serve, as technical adviser for “The Tea- house of the August: Moon.” This production will open the players’ 35th season. the August .accidents, and 101 to Thomas Allen Jr., served in | date in 1957. _salltasy intelligence with the fe lke Names Demo. fo Atom Post Smokeless and odorless heater & chases chill quickly and economically. Mrs. E. E. Puls, 185 Linden Rd., | at 1 p.m., Sept. 2. The meeting will be a dessert luncheon and regu- lar business session. Members un- ,|able to attend are asked to notify ” | the hostesses. Paint aailanaaianaianimabapababiabaae” a yalee 4 4 Publisher Appointed to atgel a j hee Pry J International Agency as. saat Py "Sh wr Compare to paints selling for $4 or 2 GOP Protests — more.” Ideal for barns tences. sa- 1 4-PIECE ELECTRIC: NEWPORT, R. 1 w—Despit oN CAU tiriea Vibrator-Massager hd e : 3 ang Wl Mego ‘bicked CARTRIDG $3.99 77 Democrat Robert M. MeKinney, Value New Mexico newspaper publisher, to be U. S. representative on the board of governors of the new In- ternational Atomic ° jineray Agency. Ideal for aching muscles, ‘Scalp and complexion massages-—re- laxing, foo. Sibrator with 3 attachments. 3" 1 Regular 45¢ each, ary, away cading, plastic noasle. Limit 6. “PIX ALL” Lint Remover OS With 1 Extra Refill Made of lustrex plastic with continuous §-foot cleaning tape. Simply roll over item to be cleaned.. As shown. * * * The recess appointment, an- nounced at the President's vaca- tion headquarters, is subject to Senate confirmation when Con- gress receuvene in ema. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Appliances Make Wonderful Gifts for Weddings, Anniversaries — or Layaway for Christmas SALE! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | ~G-E, TOASTMASTER or WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC POP-UP : TOASTERS, Original to $18.95 —YOUR CHOICE— 12.97 Shortly before Cons ad-; journed last month, Senate Re-| publicans protested against re- ported plahs to name McKinney. The GOP leaders urged appoint- ment of a Republican. * x * Asked today why the President ‘decided to go ahead, Wayne ‘Hawks, acting White House press secretary, gaid he was not aware of the opposition, and added: “I have —_— ® say 3 that.” Friday & Saturday Only Many Uses in Your Kitchen Kitchen Shears 4 EB models, complete with cord and ord neg Friday and Sat- ‘He served as an. assistant sec- “Those who feel an abnormal sense of power as a result of the recent putting into their hands of aimed at impairing the integrity) He said the-situation called not) only for individual and collective retary of the interior’in the Tru- man administration in 1951-1952. Herte Talks in Tokyo TOKYO i®— Undersecretary of State Christian A. Herter con- es FOOD WARMER § 4 $2.95 1 48 - Seller bottles onds of . Cans. $1. Electric trivet for use at the table. ganda,” he added ferred with Prime Minister Nobu- i Ame’ Make Authentic colonial reproduction. “That is risky business,” suke Kishi today. The subjec. of E : Fi "Keeps food, coffee, tea, etc., pipe. i oF their talks was not disclosed, The 2. os, y I i ing hot. Cord extra. undersecretary will end his Far $ acne + oni Dulles charged Russian acts in| mast tour and leave for the United i ELECTRICAL the Middle East were in violation! grates tomorrow. ° £ es mm; nal 9». —2ad Floor se aa i ln me 132 Genuine Acme 2) Pinkers cut ravel 3 Friday and Saturday Only | Friday and Saturday Only @ Ist Quality — Hardwood Toilet Seat With Chrome Fittings 3.66" Durable white eRamel hardwood seat with cover and rustproof fit- tings. Easy to ins H yourself. Compare Anywhere—famoes i REGULAR SIZE =e | WHY PAY | CIGARETTES FULL PRICE $2.50 Value 98 North * Saginaw PER . CARTON a Choose your favorite brand—Cameis, Luckies, Chestetfields, Old Golds, Phillip Morris, ete. Plus Tc tax. King Size & Filter CIGARETTES || Sires FRIDAY and Si TURDAY ONLY! \_ JUNIOR SIZE Pedal Bikes ELE Per Carton ct Winstons Ke nts, 2°* a as Pictured ema, Viceroys, $4. x . etc. Plus Vin \o? 1\4” — mel ib rate le. i ber W front), baceet t * eid seat. ‘Bright red akg. enameled. % Combination Special Ball Point Pen & Lighter $2.00 Value —BOTH FOR— white 3.25 List Price —NOW AT SIMMS— - =—FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ONLY— ) 14-2 ‘HOWEX Wine: GALLON CANS e genes PRESTONE—Guaranteed 0 Sen NOT folt Aver} con | * tor All Winter No Rust—S6 e No Ras Chogeing— “Meets all REA specifications as = inot welded). Color coded es oe G - o dealin Limit. $00 font. : ; PONTIAC 1 PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER aE SNS MRE Nir - & t. | j . grees : BUTTERMILK-NUT BREAD — There is noth- ing that gives a festive touch to your bridge luncheon or kaffee klatch like your own special Nut Bread. And this easy-to: make recipe com-. and walnuts, bines the interesting flavers and good-eating heartiness of buttermilk, ee ag ae ae emer + So com reega aige =e +? eh, é jy “4 : Aad a alloc Paine en ieee tele teie tea ee ca adn, ae en + * ea. molasses, wheat germ Nut Loaf s ) Yeast Raised Griddlecakes, according to some : , ‘historians, were one of the earliest It's good for a cook's, morale ‘recipes’ and were originally when family or guests ‘‘oh and ah” baked’ on flat stones by. the sun- over ‘her special home-baked | dight. They have gained in’ popu treats. And nothing wins more! larity through the centuries and compliments than interesting, %¥ are served as the base of made-at-home breads jmany exotic ’ * “ * dishes as well as stand-by. When you make bread you can * * + include ingredients that add health- pre's a popular modern recipe building nutrients as well as inter~ for griddle cake s— le avened esting flavor. A favorite ingredient with yeast to give it an espec ially of many new bread recipes is jicht springy texture and delicate wheat germ, rich in vitamins, nutdtike flavor Plan to serve them a breakfast _ protein and iron. Wheat germ, the ‘piping hot just off the griddle. heart of wheat, just naturally be-) with butter and syrup or in fancy longs ip.bread, and it adds rich dress. nut-like flavor’as well as impor-| Yeast-Raised Griddle Cakes tant nutrients. sie eeps mit ; : Ds J Butermilk-Nut Bread °3 tablespoon# sugat Ue q teaspoons salt l'y cups sifted fidur «cup shortening “4 teaspoon salt. | 2 cups sift eo ent os flour *, teaspoon baking soda act up war rr 0 “water iluke 1'g teaspoons baking powder este for compressed yeas *, cup wheat germ \ i’ package or cake yeas active dry 1 cup chopped walnuts jor compre sed 2 eaes, well beaten 3 egrs. beaten 2 caliecetons batter or margar ine. Scald milk. Stir In Stigar, salt melted % cup molasses 1 cup buttermiik * * * sitt flour, salt; soda and baking powder together: Add wheat germ ‘Ukewarm water for compressed and walnuts; mix well. Stir to- Ye@st). Stir until dissolved. Add gether eggs, sugar. melted butter lukewarm milk mixture. Stir in or marga,ine, molasses and but-, ‘eggs and flour: Beat until smooth. termilk Add to dry ingredients, ‘Cover with a cloth and beat until smooth. Pour into Let rise in a warm place, free greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan and: from draft, until bake in a moderate oven (330 de- bulk, about 45 minutes. Stir 1 to 1% hours. Makes one | down. “Pour ente moderately hot, | slightly greased ‘gridite to forma _ VEL BEA and shortening. Let cool to luke warm. Measure water into a me dium mixing bowl (warm, not loai. Anything soap can do ‘ae WEL can do...better! — fn hardest water, Vel Beauty ' bursts | ‘Ved Bessy. Bar cast soap-sting eyes {1s in quicker, richer lather than oro BI tn vy drys a fap apie bon pe og aici ca ari oa ar a ing PR et emia + i \ v : | \ ‘ seh be SRLS \ Si - ss a a \ e ‘ : ee | 7% \ bet \ i) \ Be Different and Serve luncheon or supper) hot, water for active dry yeast: : doubled. in > LE | Pancakes cakes. about 4 Inches in dianie- | ter. Bake until bubbles appear — over surface and edges seem dry. Turn te cook on other side. Makes 12 small cakes, Fancy Dress Toppings Orange — Combine two-thirds; cup orange marmalade with %/} tablespoon heavy cream Maple — Stir % cup hot maple, syrup into ‘z cup heavy cream, whipped. { Cranberry — Heat canned whole! cranberry sauce: sprinkle with’ brown sugar and cinnamon. : Every Country Has | Ground Beef Recipes Around the world in many ways goes ground beef. Stuffed cabbage’ in Sweden, stuffed peppers in Hun- gary, meat balls in Italy or Ham- burgers in America—ground beef rates high in the world’s menus, | * * * ‘ In. Michigan. ground. beef for: fresh sales is protected by laws) that assure top- quality, states the’ MSU Marketing Information Agent, Mrs, Josephine Lawyer. No less) than 70 per cent ground lean beef, | no more than 30-per cent fat, and no other additions add up to tasty ground beef Around the world in many ways goes ground beef, and chances are’ you'll’ put it on your market list this week. ‘AUTY BAR PRICES SLASHED! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1057 s . ¥ Tap” i ¢ . Cured Hams and Picnics, a Thrifty Buy * Bazley’ s! Where Ham Is King!!]° Try Our Famous Junedale Brand Redi-Eat Sugar a, ~ FULL SHANK HALF 4 ay 2 ib. eS HAMS 38a EXTRA LEAN BUTT HALF Lb. 55° REDI-EAT JUNEDALE 1 PICNICS "33k STRICTLY FRESH Large Eggs 55° Center Cut, Sliced HAM | c 89:. 2 BAZLEY'S — WHERE MEAT IS A SPECIALTY — NOT A SIDELINE! A BAZLEY SUPER SPECIAL! Extra Leank kK xkK KKK Pork Shoulder Roast 29: JUMBO EVERY days PAPER VALUES 8 Rolls $] 00 scoT ° : TOWELS . CUT RITE WAX PAPER . SCOTTIES TISSUES .. BIRDS EYE | B Rois 44% | 4 Rolls $4 Fey on be 6 Pkgs. 94 00 6 ™ 99* SALE "%* PEAS * CORN * POTATO FRIES. * SQUASH Your Choice gro CLEANSER c ty Gal. 35 ee PATTIES. * FRENCH * SPINACH * Sere Hourts: ren. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 be cos tade: ene ade Sunday Be 9 ’ ae ROYAL GELATIN All Flavors KING NUT OLEO Yellow Quarters 78 N. SAGINAW _OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 FE 8-9139 TENDER BEEF POT ROAST “37 TENDER, JUICY Round Steaks’ “69 EXTRA LEAN PORK STEAK Lb. 39° TENDER, JUICY Sirloin Steaks Lb. 69° Chef Boy-Ar-Dee with tomato sauce TENDER, SLICED PORK LIVER Lb. 25° FRESH PORK HOCKS : 29° Frozen Food . PEAS. Qn 39° SPAGHETTI } Soe 2¥2-Lb. Can 29° SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS . e Beer » 29° COOKIES ...... SUNSHINE HYDROX -+e6 12-02. 39° MAZOLA OIL LARGE 6 oz. Jar Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE QUART MOTT’S We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Frank’s . Minced Onion Seasoning . © Wine Corns Baldwin Ave. e 5 Liquerto Take Out ” Phone FE 2 5192, and Walton Bivd. id = \ 69° i ef a a - 3 4 * fe 2 fee Sop leh J ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ost | Sle ( Alpha Chapter - Foi art N, hie 2 Aoki Seund Peres deeds a LIS Is THE FASHION - evening fa lof Committees e , : , an et ae i Re ie. OO Church of - “Mes. Leslie Cross and Mre."Jack} i= , ” , Pe ie Migs ate - Christ were R. Greathouse were named ways sp es : ae ‘Barbara’ and means cochairmen of Alpha) ©, : , 7 “a . and Daniel W group met Tuesday for a coopera-) 7” ‘ ; . tive dinner in the home. of Mrs. : ; — Greenwald. |Herbert Johnson on Lowell street. yu ‘ Parents of ae tas * * : . ) . . Glen R. Grim, Mrs, Walter | @ Mn 3. the bride are Kinsler and Helen Turek were ap-| ME : Mr. and Mrs. pointed to the telephone commit-| == H. D. tee, and Mrs. Homer C. Tinney has | ® McReynol ds charge of publicity and the club’s ° . ? scrapbook. + d ; and the Mrs. John Kinzler was named to fashioned in the manner bridegroom's © cay oat Se eagerness’ et ae parents are a at aceas Mamed en per: of our finest coat makers! Mr, and Mrs. {Wamentarian was Mrs. Ernest Wil- ; : Emil F wir. Glen R. Grim was elected Greenwald. |. vice president; Marie anges e. / . secretary, and Mrs. Kinsler, treas-| => . MR. and MRS. D. VW. CREE, NW ALD | wee. ee Miss M cReynolds Weds @ SPECIALS Barbara McReynolds and Daniel necting, fitted banque walt | on BABY a The H. D. McReynolds of Al-| carnations, | : @. ALL CRIBS MARKED DOWN @ MILIUM LINED for - YEAR-‘ROUND COMFORT Complete Selection Following the ceremony, a re-| ception for 150 guests was held | in Waterford’s CAI Building. of INFANTS’ WEAR ary met at . Washington, D. C 3 Bag oes gy age Progitoors By S Beccles © Cribs Not only are the savings incredibly great... dent; Mrs. Malcolm Oswalt, sec-/Heagds Reliable 12 ( ° Soles ° High Chairs the coats are incredibly beautiful. Every petaey, Mie oes Hnckoti, chap-| Mra, Cestge Callioon was named] Crib ‘n Cradl stitch and seam in workmanship that belies lain, and Mrs. George Kuhn, ser-/president of Reliable 12 when aot mm) n Vraaie the small price tag. Dyed-to-match milium @ Yours at Exciting Savings Now! We us ete sttheer te Dine: ete shee s Sa, on Mrs.ME 740 W. Huron FE 8-6031 |) lining. Classic or new barrel silhouettes. ‘@ Use One of Our 3 Ways to Buy! ow } ong me aoe a eos ‘a a we earge! Ress] Plenty of Free Parking Small pattern tweeds, new imperial bhi, a keeping the history book. |treasurer. _ ‘| romance reds in Luxuria, elegant shiny blacks. : . Petite, Junior and Misses’ Sizes. ‘ MALING SHOES THIS IS THE STORE Coat Salon—Second Floor Build Your Wardrobe Around ‘WOOL JERSEY DRESSES’ 14.95 » 29.95 Suits! Suits! Terrific Sale of the most fashion - right suits of the season. males will murmur Buy two'suits for the usual cost of one... if you have shopped anywhere you'll see the value Arthur's of- fer! It’s the most superb collection of elegant new ’ 1957-styled suits at a price which seems too : _ good to be true. Hand tailored in imported novelty italian tweeds, yarn dyed flannels, Forstmann’s Telga and imported broadcloth. Petite, junior and misses sizes. - 999 ~ Maling Shoes - 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday dnd Friday Evenings Featuring the new soft fluid look, . . in both casual or dressy styles in © _. black, red, royal, toast,’ In junior, “misses sizes, « Suil Salon—Second Floor r Deees Salon—Second Floor, in re senate - REFUSES TO TESTIFY : association will meet in Grand) gj aid and emiadances were.atiee ris of Lake Orion, Mrs. Peter! record over defense objections. beside them in school” “This railroad and Highway 2, a main from the Pursley Funeral Home |Ressler of Highland and Mrs. Den-| ~ * * mother, Mrs. Gail Nedeau, 25, of end to insure safety measures SON Re THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER | 19, 1957. = « Child “Guidance Cl “Ontario Train Rams Waki ebook Cues «ae Denies Snark | eit ek Win Ce Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Sir, Wf Dees S ~ Representatives from the Birm- ‘Malkim School Cub Scout Pack Crossed U.S. Before the private session, the Child Guidance Clinics at the Child ‘South B ; Cemetery, Pontiac. He died Tues-iner husband: ns : , got about 100 men on the scene South Bend, Ind., Floyd Bowren of. iu one son, James Jr.: trolled throughout flight by elec- commision mel pu P11 andlpaychiaric Hota” Dison of now and the stato, a tar aeiravton Pa, Ruel Bowren of eee hat wie ibs wale, tramers, wat Weck ot! D@@gths ElSeWH@l€ onic insruments opersed at started what seemed to be a regu-|Neyro-Psychiatrics, Arm Arbor. jit can be, seems under control. ” Gallup,.N. M., Mrs. Charles Shoe-|3..- ia oe nel; two ‘Romeo and Harry A. Welch of . ; ‘daughters, Shirley and Joyce, at. ‘home bases. Ballistics missil ring. : yee, a s missiles are lar hearing On Oct. 30, board of the same! poy info is, medion maker of Marlette, Mrs. Allen Har-| homnb: | his) mother’! Mire Hane) loan am oles Mrs. Linda’ payTON, Ohio —J. J. Kohl, Arnold, and a sister, Mis. Miles 67, founder and chairman of the: ; ; Bulla, Arthur Bo uided from the di t the, State De_| Saeed Paves. et pee tae snd West, both of Orion Township. GERALD 0. RAISIN board of the International Tool Co. _ Me Thee a sree ose called the wife of the man who assistant director of t ate De-| cai should the situation. worsen, swale rel LAPEER—Service for Gerald 0.|died yesterday. He was a past ™ ey do, however, have escaped to the stand, but~ she re. apap se —_ Health,” will he seid. a His body . a ak ae Vacs hees-Sipl ALDEN H. ASHLEY » (Raisin, 72, of 466° Indian Trail, president of the National Tool and built-in guidance mechanisms. t fth/ be t uest speaker. s-Siple| ID — Servi F pee co teatity under the fi eg pea | The poison pallet, ix ibend 'Funerel Home. HIGHLAND — Service for Alden Barnes Lake, will be held at 1:30 Die Manufacturers Assn. | * «* . » |H. Ashley, 53, of 212. Center St.,\p.m. Friday from Baird Funeral * i \200-pound kegs, were made by the) * * In its announcement about the She said her attorney was not ‘Du in of ple and pds aed LOUIE M. DAVID will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at| Home, with the Rev. Frank S.} CHICAGO (&—The Rev. Werner new squadron, the Air Force said present to advise her and, in any Faubus. Rej jects Order’ to Detroit. The cyanide is used in| Louie M. David, 77. of 88 S.\Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Hemingway officiating. Burial willc. Keucher, 44, president of the no Snarks will be fired from the ease, she did not want to say smelting. Parke St., died yesterday morning |Milford, with we Rev. William|be in Thedford Cemetery, Genesee Baptist Missionary Training operational base—“‘except in case anything that would harm the { A C {t ° Potaaet cyanide, anothe r/*ter a-prolonged illness. ee ejoy of Highland Mgthodist | County. [School in Chicago since 1953, died of war.” Any Snarks fired in train- twe Officers on trial. 0 ppear in our form, is used in gas chamber ex-| Surviving are a son, Bristol om haat net ee “ill fol-| He is survived by two sons, lyesterday. He had served as pas-'ing exercises will be Jaunched After she was excused, a state-| ‘ecutions, The cyanide is dropped vid; two daughters,’ Mrs. Betty via eter nls i rosy | Marshall of Barnes Lake, anditor of Baptist churches in Illinois from the missile test center at ment she had made to. the police} (Continued From Page One) into acid, creating fatal. fumes, (Roberts and Mrs. Mary Lou Chap-. . area, Frank of Flint. jiand Connecticut and was an Army Cape Canaveral, Fla. the Air he died suddenly Wednesday. Hej ° department two_days after herjheard the words “integration” .. .) *.* * pell, all of Pontiac, and a brother. caves bia shother. Mrs. Tole ae chaplain in the Southwest. Pacific Force said. husband's escape was read into the “I don’t want my children sitting | The crash, at the crossing of the| Setvice will be at 10 a.m. Friday jey; two daughters, Mrs. Robert. Water Use Will Treble fren) 16S ae | The Air F i * + °°" is giving the whole state a bad route from London, Ont., to Wind-/With the Rev. Paul T. Hart of the nis Hynes of Pontiac. CHICAGO — United States fac-) WEST HARTFORD, Conn. #— what ta batieved be a paris The next witness, Inspector Clark|pame.” sor and Detroit, sheared off a|First Methodist Church officiating.) jtories use about 80 billion gallons) Mrs, William P. Gwinn, wife oficontinental “Navaho” aero Wheaton, who signed the charges) You don’t hear ‘that today. high-voltage power pole and left Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cem- ME§. JAMES DUNN of water a day, Water-use experts the president of United Aircraftidynamics rocket from the tep- against the officers, testified to the} Instead, people keep asking. “Do this community of 1,100 in dark-|€!eTy. ROMEO—Service for Mrs. James figure: ‘that they will’ need three Corp., died yesterday. She was/secret East Coast testing range at circumstances of the dismissal. {You think the governor will call ness. (Wilhelmina) Dunn, 87, of 5571 Olditimes that much by 1975, \born in Stockton, Mo. - Cape Canaveral, Fia. s = JAMES GILLOTTE While he was being vigorously off. the Guard before Friday? ‘William Ewart, city attorney,/Repids, Dr, William H, Kelley, on the scene or within immediate ; x s.| The train later continued on its) James Gillotte, 51; of 587 West-| cross-examined by Paul Meri- gov oN going Spas ihe \run.. os ‘brook Ave., died yesterday at: St) deth, the officers’ attorney, Com- |” 4, ic generally believed—although _,1h@ train went more than a mile Joseph's Mercy Hospital, following | missioner Austia interjected that | oitner Havs nor anyone else has !'¢® the erash before rolling to a'a brief illness. he ‘was tired of listening to a lot | 314 50, publicly—that Faubus has *°P: its air brakes damaged by| A member of St. Michael's Cath- of jegal bickering and technicali- })00, dickering with Washington ‘¢ ‘Pact. otic Church, he was employed by| ties. ithe Frank Cleaners. ijfor time. The story is that he’ “I have something more impor-|wants to postpone integration of Dies From Bike Crash | He is survived .by _ his wife, | tant to do than sit here and listen) Central High for a year. iHazel; children, James, Josephine, ' ‘ ° . to this,” she said. ~*~ * * | ag AMAZO0 ip _ _— Oudek-|Kenneth, Thomas. Angeline, Judy, | | HI-F | $ 95 9 Ft. Wide Felt Base Is PAIN | S ALE ~ « But. a well-informed observer in © of suburban Kalamazoo./Marie, David and Ronald, all of : Commissioner Guinan said the Little Rock said today, “It looks’ \died Thursday of injuries she suf-| Pontiac. Also surviving are- a CABINETS same thing, adding that in a simi-|as though the negotiations with fered when her bicycle crashed brother, Thonias P.,.and three sis! lar case coneerning the fire depart-/Washington have broken down into a tree. Doctors said the childjters, Mrs. Josephine Derso, Mrs. } ment, the matter had been dis-|completely.” fractured her skull Monday when| |Margaret Bonfigtio and Miss Ange-| | posed of in 30 minutes without any her bicycle ran out of control. |line Gillotte, all of Pontiac. | attorneys being present. — | woven ecemptcd w» esata Kennett Road School ‘Launch Propaganda Campaign ~ LINOLEUM | House PAINT BAR — KITCHEN — CHILDREN'S See Ya. | Eagle Brand — ™¢ $4.95 Gel. STOOLS |." 49° | ~snc= 3398 USE OUR LAYAWAY MASTER PAINTERS WALL TILE} CONOLITE Duo Weor PORCH & DECK NO LIMIT COUNTER Regular ‘719 Gal. 2' 3° 4° TOPPING $4.95 Sctch, Cieapiee. Metal, Weed. axe. | O44 Lots .............le| ‘Newest Designs & Colors that he was being technical be- cause his cients tet the charses |Remaing ee | Sacee a EE Oe nn Soviets Boast of Rockets Guinan then moved for. a five Sc! reenm unopened minute recess which turned into the sneered sewer ine are “WASHINGTON (AP)—Russla appears.to have launched | long private — at which a de-) Pontiac school officials said 2" #!/-out propaganda campaign to publicize {ts boast that ee ee today classes would definitely not, N¢¥ Soviet rockets can now destroy the United States and | “ i , ; ts allies. Girl's Knee Injured Sy io eh ae = Moscow’s aim seems to be to convince the world it is an | in 2-Car Collision : * s * invincible military giant now that it has announced a claim | More than 300 children have lost’ to the world's first intercontinental missile. Eleven-year-old Judith Nedeatiiwo weeks of school because of | suffered a knee injury yesterday) water and sewer tieups. U. S. officials have confirmed the test-firing of such | nie T | FI T | HOURS: in a two-car accident on Commerce} The main city water line leading missiles by Russia, but have expressed doubt that any are DO | You RS F M AR Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Townly. : today. A series of tests is expect-| American officials who keep a constant check on Soviet | end Sat. 9 to 6 She was in a car driven by herjed to be completed over the week-| propaganda said the campaign is remarkable because of its | intensity. In one 72-hour period thecked, they said, Radio | i 1 j Road, at Comstock, Commerce), the school is being flushed in production or available for operational use. ‘ | 9347 Commerce Rd. Mrs. Nedeau's; The new $439,000 school thas OR LET US DONT! —ecZ8T ru MO auto collided with a car driven by |water and sewer lines completéd to, Moscow featured this military boast some 80 times. 256 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-1026 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Edmond Drozdowski, 33, of 380\the }roperty line, ready to be con- Soviet home broadcasts also are hitting this hard, as | as ae S. _Edith St., Pontiac. ‘ inected to the city lines : are Soviet newspapers and magazines. FALL PAINT SALE gata UP TO 50” OFF! vas s@™Q5| MASONRY Exterior HOUSE * PAINT .. ‘COLORS’ ONLY SAVE $1.70 PONTIAC “500” Ext. White HOUSE PAINT reg. 695 $I) 25 Gal. Puré Bristle PAINT BRUSH INTERIOR — EXTERIOR for Reg. $6.15 to $8.70 All Sales Final . Reg. $3.02 1 , $90. _ Save $1.02! 3” PAINT CLEANER] BRUSH PAINT THINNER Reg. 30c 18° Reg. $2.29 i. 65 Reg. $1.35 95* . CAULKING COMPOUND SCREEN | Reg. 54c 3/7 eens PAINT. | WAXOFF ROLLER SET ‘Remove Wax — Exterior Sash COMPLETE Before Reg. $3.90 Refinishing Reg. $1.89 *q!9 30 a Reg. 40¢ 25° as am : - pockcofe and Pontice Varnish Paints | - po , ° CORNER Cass ond HURON’) 8 A. M. t0'5:30 P.M. Dely — Soturdey 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Asbestos Shingles Cement Block Brick Stucco. 4 ONLY | INTERIOR LATEX PAINT | Reg. $6.50 to $8.70 *39> Gal. COLORS ONLY > WHITE GLOSS ENAMEL “Reg. $6.45 yy 505 “ Grade 1 HOUSE PAINT WHITE | Reg. $7.35 +650 ONLY “WOOD SHINGLE STAIN BASE rEGreen. Reg. $6.05 98 “a BROWN \ | — ° FE 3.7129 - Sotthern Oakland __ JOHN BOWREN *) His body is at the Brace Smith Orchard Trail, Orchard Lake, will g5 will hold an‘ organizational ae pan ml aie Oak) — — (Continued From Page One)’ John Bowren, 82, of 3 S. Saginaw Funeral Heme. ~ . od = Be p.m. ; oa _ St. meeting at § p.m. Saturday of ae (Continued From Page One ee eee abtand Child oly safe disposal method, the vol- St., died this morning after an| HORACE R. ARNOLD tac ao Boke hee ee ee . ducing 73 million dollars worth Guidance Clinic at the monthly unteer crews went to work. Ulness of tro.teent, LEONARD — Service for Horace nerals. The Rev. L. G. Warren| All boys interested in joining or| of Snarks. The new squadron ts meeting. MEN FACE DEATH 5 Wscchhsag ge goubveineed fad ®/R. Arnold, 42, of Rochester road,|win officiate. Burikl will be in| who are now cub scouts may at-| training at Hawthorne. e will be ‘p.m. ; tod ey geen. The staff will be represented at) «They were warned of the posh: - Besides his wife, Rosa, he leaves a hlage eo =f pig = Laon Romeo Cemetery, “a 3 _ecomvaoies by one or) The difference between ruided ; a conference Oct. 20-11 sponsored sible danger,” Chief Letts said,ten children, Mrs. Frank Bunn of| with burial in Perry Mount Park! Mrs. Dunn, a former Romeo res- and ballistic missiles is mainly | by. the Michigan Association of|but they went right at it. We’ve Detroit, Mrs. Russell Harter of : ident, died Wednesday. She leaves Gis’ Guided mileuiion con bs aue ‘aimed, like cannon, and are not . ihe sae aed mn oo _ Cones , : : THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTRMMRER|0. 1 1957. : |chet and everyone under him. to leant | ty rand tally Asks Free Lunches ot whe aR Promises lonest tu y of O lice “They will be a to talk . Board : ety ne ae Someta a Needy Children» 2c: raped - By HAROLD 8. COHEN | The ‘city manager said the es Burma, China, El Salva:.; Willman said that he wawend have a fully rounded picture of ance already has been given to his, “The forthcoming study of the group had previously done work , Ethiopia, Greece, Iceland, jpwo highly experienced former) ithe situation.” - DETROIT: —A proposal to stop family for food for the ae Pontiac Police Dept. will be con-| for Pontiac in 1954 in setting up I, and and Mexico. 'police officers would be. sent to! = ~ |giving free lunches to neédy school week, ducted by an, organization world-| fiseal records. According to Willman, its pur-' pontiac to conduct the actual field childyen has been criticized.by De-|. Ryan said that “it the welfare famous for its ability, honesty and)" pea has done a great deal of|poses in coming to Pontiac will investigation a oa cavhdiee! 32 Tie Votes Reported lroit, Welfare . Superintendent erage iyo ey lunch That is the view of City Man-|St#te Work in, Michigan since 1951|be to probe three areas especially: |4+ ‘W. Wilson, dean of the school HILLSDALE w# — Merton Dag-|paniel J. Ryan. rvegehacilsie gai cane s he By onlay dl grand when it reviewed the state’s facili- L = ——- of soe police lof criminology of the University. ‘low, offi nanager of federal crop * * 4 pn . a are going to pay : : ‘wv |ties for mental and tubercular |4epartment to see if manpower is!\¢ California and a former police control for Hillsdale County, re- id yesterds “y| lil 1 menting on the selection of | the! tients, 'e ing used efficiently. very poli sorted Wednesday that 32 out of 90 Ryan said yesterday that 1 ' Public Administration Service of 2M H the d rtment t . 't like th id f tryin to! +. * * * OTaie . in.. e daepartmen O° tests for township ip trol don e e idea 0 ying hicag: cond * x * jcon crop con . wy in —_ pap iagie-el Michigan cities it has served ard what is causing the fr iction| The two coming here Will beDards resulted in tie votes. He |save a little dough by taking away Air Force Invited a ion of the Gepartmen Ann Arbor, Mt. Clemens, Flint, Petween some of the officers and ‘said the contests will be settled by from needy children. The free) ADRIAN #~Maj. Gen. Daniel _ future ‘the top brass. |Samuel Chapman and C. S. James. * GROUP NON. POLITICAL Hickend,’ Kalamamo,” Niles, Fert; , | “If anyone thinks this outfit can) :casting lots. ‘lunch is the most important meal F. Callahan, commander of the mo- ' SU PER non-profit, non-political ‘2#/e. Grand Haven, Ironwood and, 3. To determine whether the be influenced or bought, they are| hi} bile air material area, will fiead wos a ‘oltictency expe: ts who parquette. traffic violations bureau should © “mistaken,” Willman “said. “They! About 34 man-hours are now = day er many tec ian “Air Force Day’’ conference KEM-TONE are qualified to study any phase Besides every ‘state in the | remain in the departinent or be ‘are coming here to clear the air required to produce 100 bushels : here Friday at the’ Bridgeport |, : of municipal government,” Will-| Union, it has worked for the ‘assferred to Municipal Court. },, determining what improvements of corn, a8 compared with 127) §chool Superintendent Samuel Brass Co, plant. The factory is Sherwin-Williams Co. man added, “and 1 personaily White House, for Canada, Costa In all, there are‘nine areas which are needed in the police depart- or more man-hours for the same 'M. Brownell proposed ending the devoted to aluminum extrusion for) selected them.” | Riea, Afghanistan, Colombia, PSA will explore. ment and I have instructed the ane in 1930. \free lunches earlier this week be- the Air Force, us E'S AN E oo ™, t D! Scholl Zino ads eae 71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 UA AL | miitis 3 WAYS TO BUY: *59” Sc ne “1—CASH * 2—LAYAWAY - 3—-NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. as low as $1.25 weekly ba amg aneenndones pen Friday its 11 9:00 BATHS SETS "The Store | 03 S327: That Values |""” 95 _ Built” 99 White or Colored 2 Compartment Sinks Slight Impertections. Can’t Be Told from “a A” Grade BASINS With Fittings | C 95 | Take advantage of this ~ _N terrific anniversary sale. We hove bought BATH gut wholesale stock & scoured the country to TU BS bring you these anni- Crate Marred _versary specials. 19.95” ‘SUMP PUMP Fully Cuaranteed $39.95 _ NN 2 Compartment CAST IRON SINKS 27.95 2 Compartment LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete with sturdy stand and faucets. First quality .. . A grade. 23.95: ‘WHOLESALE PRICES on STEEL PIPE on 21 Foot Lengths V2-in. Galvanized $2.84 34-in. 'Galvenluad 5 Fe. White Steel BATH TUBS Terrific Buy at 42” FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS FREE STANDING TOILETS Here's value- plus! Modern styled, well . Trailer Size BATH TUBS a Slight — 12” Complete White Toilet Seats ine $ Quslity % 989 Mother of Pearl Seats .$6.95 3-Pc. WHITE BATH SETS Regular $134.50 Includes 5-ft, tub, wash basin and closet. We urge you to compare this outstanding bargain. Com- plete with all A Grade Chrome Fittings. . Mee | # c = GARBAGE 79° eo Cl DISPOSAL | i | QUALITY — 3IECE "s3i9 | ae Reg. $69.95 ‘COLORED BATH SETS 2-Pc. Colored ie mae Powder Room SINKS SPECIAL | . Set includes: 17x19 china With Faucet lav. complete with chrome & Strainer J mixing faucet, chain and of colors. Pink, green, sun tan, blue and gray. . | drain plug. Free standing 5 7? reverse trap closet. Choice 2m Geranied | NI : $3995 og WITH =" IRON TUB 21x32 lock Doobie. Bowl e $ 95 “CASH AND ON 7 a Stainless Steel Kitchen Sinks |. Set includes: 5-Ft. cast iron bath tub, 95 . ‘ CARRY ONLY nf maith chrome pe waste sa faucets . Beautiful Mirror $ 9° Zw sort amlper =" Bright Finish COPPER PIPE 5 ror be Papo ote eel ‘Reg. $69.96, Now “Las Fittings Shallow Well is BEEN —— : - PUMP Vain... 196% “ss —— MEDICINE CABINETS $995. we tant 34 1n.... 28¢ Ft. | Single Steel White Enamel | ah % Gallon Famous Make | With Fluorescent Light .........-. —" +69” _ aor awe LAUNDRY TRAYS 315% . ys pales 40-in. Birch Wall Cabinets. 1% aaa _ NN With Stand, Faucet & Strainer. .... iC regular $49.95 values sue oe | GAS WATER HEATER "We made a special buy... These are 1 Slightly Used ray § 49° 724n, SHACK BARS $9995) ‘wisuma macune . “Bonnie Maid”, Reg. $49.95 calbis aed Bath Tub Enclosures - $9895 | A Sacrifice . . . Ready to Install. Guaranteed Reg. $159.50 Close-Out ..... *3 19 ELECTRIC DELUXE RANGE & OVEN ay” With Base Cabinets 522995 1-48 Dishwasher Cabinet Sink $919 ; 125. 52-Gal.: Electric Specht Cleve Out ct ony i Zy Regular $430.41 Galvanized Elbows | Only One teft WATER HEATER re din asa eae WE SELL H ¢ . These tanks carry complete factory warranty. Ediso KITCHEN WALL CABINET i Vo In 145 Apt. Size Electric Range 5 Boa 589,50 Ahead _ approved. Now twice as much hot water. Ask o , WHAT WE é eee . . . . . Si ‘ Sturdy, all steel construction, white 3, ¢ Ree: ot) veer Sem + $ [ ‘$ 95 - enamel finish. Chrome door handles. $ 95 Ya in... DISHWASHERS Attractive styling, Reg. $19.50 value. 4 ADVERTISE! . 2 All sizes of Base and Wall Cabinets in : s stock, Ce ee ce er | FREE - PARKING On = ‘PLUMBING SUPPLY | STREET | _ Full Stock of Soil Pipe and Fittings — Everything _ in Plumbing. a | : | rT “Phones: FE 4-1616 and FE 6- 2100 172 S, Saginaw St.’ ~ Delivery Free Except on Cash & Carry V ' ., ‘ : . : + $ : : i : " . re : if = \ ‘ ‘ k i ' a / ; : * 4 ; js % et . ae ij : % : ; a , \ e : : £ = : ; : : ie , \ i : SR es 4 plas Se, AC [ie eA eee s i \ it i Na A . Ki Boe 24 eo ee vi) t 3 YY \ g \ : VA ee z Be a a a i i tie ae Md al i * : z ie a . oe \ * ‘Lower Trend |, CHICAGO @ — Wheat tutures| eri eased on the Board of Trade today extending a downturn started | in late dealings . +» fthem in wholesale package lots. This was the last day of trading|@0tations are furnished by the He PONTIAC PKS z bet ln Hl é < newstyle wheat was % to 1% lower, ’ Sept. $2.115¢; corn was % lower|Peas, Wheat (ota) Oats Escarcle, Blosetsd. "ba. 2220225. 398 Tanai 2.18 Gep o.--000» ©5 |Lettuce, Head (crate) 3 dos. ...... 4.50 t+ (new) Dee ..ccesce SBM gip. 5 : sscves 2.12 Mar ......:- 70% : Dee cevcsee etd MOY ceoccese TO% pernorr May vis... 2.17% Bep oo.see 1.29 | DETROIT, Sept. 18 (AP) f.0.b. DF seapece 2.01% a $33 IE troit, cases included, te ar E rades: - : : BeD eseveve B23, May o..0.-0 126% hs nae Ag ool agg ons nd ved Nae weseoss an Ear ge! May CII L308 Bee 1 12ts [8g 88: mndtum 43; checks 9755. VP sesvege 1.33% Jam .....0. 13.70 | og gg: medium Sota, browne Larke . ™ le A garage fire, set by children) perrorr ses i AP y Prices playing with matches, caused $100/ per pone. Lo.b. Detroit, for No. 1 = damages at 250 Harrison St., at 1:6 p.m. yesterday, 2 A thief ransacked the poor boxes st. thee, 445-6 Toe. 30-32: bd at Sacred Heart. Church,, 3360|3 Adams Rd., Pontiac Township, early yesterday and stole $10. Rummage sale, League of Cath- olice Women, 281 S. Parke, Satur- Ruminage sale, Rochester Meth. Ch. Basement, Fri. 9 to 9—Sat. 9 to 12, —Adv. Free Carnival Rides at Shop Center The Tel-Huron Merchants Assn. lhe go array of free ¢arni- rides will be available through sale and other needs. Sept. 29 Rummage her | 293 S. Sanford. Sept. 13 and 14. . - Ady, _ Optimist Bake Sale, Fri. Sept. 20, 9:30 a. m. Waite’s Basement. All proceeds from service charges to the rides will be turned Tickets to the many rides are sale Fri. night 7 to 9./ available free at the 16 stores. Rummage All Saints Church, Exchange ent. —Adv. Rummage sale, 128 W. Pike, Sat- urday, 8 to 1:30. —Adv. Rummage sale, variety, etc: 106 8. Edith in garage. —Adv. al Brown Bros. Store at New Location Brown Brothers, for 30 years located at 4 N. Saginaw St., has State Man Places: 11th|, {panels, will be produced at Mack’s in Contour Plowing PEEBLES, Ohio — Lloyd H. Duane ‘Mootz of Hillsboro, Ohio, won the contest with- 7842 points. Keesler scored 60% points. Appointment Announced DETROIT (INS) '— General Motors afmounced today William H. Trenn was appointed as direc- tor of shareholder relations for the auto firm. He succeeds James A, Orris who was retiring. cents is the charge to those with- out tickets, - Mack Enters Market With New Luxury Bus Inc., has entered America’s fast- growing inter-city bus market with introduction of a new, long-distance luxury bus. ~ Sidney, Ohio, factory. “|Man Slightly Injured as Car Strikes Trailer S, PHUKSDAY, SEPTEMB ’58 Models Start Drive sip 19, 1957 | deinient, oa. .., eves 0.38 n! bu. 4.00 ealthy, b * 23 bu 3:50 » Lie «. 4,00 as 4.00 os 2.28 ‘ -- 2.60 # Green Round, bu. ..,,..00.. 3.28 ns, Wax, WB. vec neesereearase Ett 3 Seaboard Finance Opens Office in City New York, has opened an office at Perry St. its ninth Hd #8 ne Byutueseest Bagees Fess Mee ze Buses 7 . * é . 444444444 eSS8eussss ww Yueew Ya Be kehise nanan aigyere weecuyee ce 8 2 +3 uw 5 . « *-* sea . “SEe4uss PEERS ® aq ». rey > EI Lg ~. z 7+ oF? a Fist . * a users il * e+e ewan . * efee o- os 3 e*eneetzeeenese ae brie ¢ " Ene piste fale ts : F ye ‘ f hf. * . . a ; ot 2 . 1 @o ‘ 8 = a . . e+ * . * . en ee re * * 2 . HEL = seese¥ee ae -_*-* . z ~*~ . oF Tennessee today. ¢ 2 ar a) A 10 cent service charge is levied for those with tickets, while 20 .* of 2922 inf gregveees.c 5 ri #12 Food Chains Unite fxs Under 6-Man Board ———— he 3 rr : 925 6 oe ee 8 te eee eee it 5 f NEW YORK — Mack Trucks, | SESEOR Eo nesE i zs Aa eae eee 2: 4 £22804 Ate Gem i sexsans Z SE if . . . = ° 388 Fen Se ~- tesSase,. -e ter . ry i. SuUasessneacs aoa Head e* . ee. = nansises vel pit. [travel Pa a4...: es SSSSoN8R558 en ~ a4 - Edward 6243 Adamson, Waterford Town- the auto of Bruce P, Wolfenbarger, 35, of ‘Wyandotte. He was treated for bruises at Pontiac General Hospital and re- LY Township Library Needs More Shelves for Books books semi-annually, Mrs. Valen- ‘ Books donated to the Water- ford Township library are being received in such large quantities that more shelf space is _—— according to the librarian, Kenneth Valentine. More than 6,500 books are in the in the . LUNCHEONS. - Sealtest Ice Cream ¢ Popular Prices - RIKER FOUNTAIN: ‘Riker Building Lobby inmis dr., 22, of|ia Extension Groups stocks Hold Rally Day 3 Waterford Democrats pa " Slate Meeting Saturday |» al The Democratic. Club of Water-|° ford Township will hold its first fall meeting Saturday at 8 p.m.|Lake Esta’ at the CIA Building on Williams Lake rbad. lots 8} Fred V. Haggard, president, said) 3. major action will be a report from | ™ the executive committee as to the club's summer activities, All Dem- 1 Morearty told Pontiac police his| Week *¢° brakes failed at the intersection.| Year Hazel Park Man | (Cleared in Death by Alice Serrell, showed colored slides and gave a talk on their (Chevrolet to Renew Battle pe |With Ford for Top Place |: _. By DAVID J. WILKIE Assoc. Press Automotive Editor auto closely ey be under way on &isources have said the BOREg changes probably will wind up its model by the end of the current month. Chevrolet will be down for three weeks tooling-up for an en-|i.ciude broad advances in sreced sash oye eer mplete new Power Plants and a new dual range : jline, may be able to complete the . 5 ee _ [Switchover in a investing more 400 million dollars in 1958 model styling and called periodic name from the “dream” car shop adjustments. The adjustments models Chevrolet showed at Gen-jare effective for the life of the couple |brake lining. Ford company engineers demon- Snow to Montana \night, : Neither : *« *« * disclosed details of the While the core of the cold air|the remained over the northern Rock-|i=to les, cooling occurred during the As night over the Pacific Northwest |Cemned jand southward through the Rockies|But in expected rain into central and eastern Warm southerly air flowing morthward to eet the cold on- produced another night of warming from the southern plains Valley and the Great Lakes. The result was showers and thunder- x *« * Third Ontario Youth Loses Life in Cave-in WOODSTOCK, Ont, ,{INS)—A 15- j in tunnel 10 feet below the top of youth was saved. A Timmins boy met death re- tective covering of an 56-year-old| experiences in Europe, ocrats are invited, he added. ‘Pooch Party’ Sept. 28 2 This year's “Pooch Party” sponsored jointly by the Parks and Recreation Dept. and Pontiac Kennel Club will be held Saturday, Sept. 28, at Oakland Park. % & & jgent Entry blanks are now available at all school offices and |" To: at the department’s office in the City Hall. -Onve again there will be two divisions, junior for boys and girls 7 to 11 years old, and senior for boys and girls 11 the Prizes will be awarded for the best-groomed -dog, best and best pet combination. tricks, best informed Te * cautions entrants pre Dogs to Bark at Ci ty Park sie fa tthe, propened changes, for, the re of dikes known and designated Lake ‘ag “hag Control Arctic Air Brings |sdivste by backing the car ap- tor Winter's Start |ptanning is attracting more than CHICAGO (INS)—Frigid Arctic|/prepares to switeh over to 1958 air, settling slowly southward to-|model output. Ford has led Chev- = i al 12.600 Cu, Yds. of earth fil! 31 Cu. Yds. rip-rap (dumped) : and seeding of dikes S| . Yds. extrusion grout (in y L i fe ni ap age Maide ca fie in my iy, et ie tae oor Test. at 9:00 sald sesessment, F $ z i E AE E F E E F : 3 i by i z Re zs 2 2s own prices to new z F E c : E i ge | g85 a - EH 25 deft f° 5 yee Managers . National Assn. of Life Under- Hel E nat i 2eF2 | ; i ge? sn a8 ci Callahans Sub. No. 1, Sec. 11—Lots 38 Plat No. 3, Sec, 11 and to 40 inel. was nominated for his outstanding Ie. 1¢—Late 1 to & Notices contribution to the field of life End Bub. No, 1, See. 12—Lete| Trails End Sub., Sec. 13—Lote 1 to 36 jub., Sec. 11, 13, and incl, i underwriting techniques in Pon- tiac. 523 if $2 incl. pervisors Piat No. John Styles was the third youth ° X-W ae ee ew = Assured Toledo X-Way collapsed on him. .He was in:a|Will Miss Township TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (INS) —|! * * ‘|Taylor Township Supervisor Alex- A youngster in Toronto died last|@2der Papp said today rerouting week tch which crumbled on |! the Toledo-Saginaw him soci ypricabearaiy The saue around his community is vi: ly assured He said State Highway Commis in a sand pit after the sioner John Mackie indicated the saaave oat a sbendoned expressway might even be halted mine pit collapsed. at Telegraph, and remaining funds would be spent to widen Telegraph. Hf a inel, Plat. No. 63, Sec. 18-—Lots Pontiac Lake Sub.—Block No. 1967, JOHN, 3 age Is EB to be held by the Water- g Map. residential to com- mercial: Lots 74, 75, 76, 77 and 78 of Elizabeth tes Subdivision No. 1 in Sec- 34 and 35, in Waterford Town- land County, Michigan. These lots are on Cass-Elizabeth Road Arcadia. To change from Commercial to ‘ing: . fete 2, 3. 4, and § of Waterford Farms terford Township, in Sec- tion 4. These lots are on U.S, 10 at cor- ner of Rural & t. 3. To change from residential to com- 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 25, Zon 1, ad change from ‘J tion 27, Subdi described comprise parcels of mercial: that abut on Pontise Lake. Lots and 19 Cro bylemactagr | Lynn D, Alien, Oakland Count at Brendel, Supervisor, White Lake P : Elmer R. Johnson, Supervisor, Water- Michigan State! son, Chairman, Oakland Eddy, —— Michigan Con- are hereby, notified that at the reet. interested are requested to be of the Zoning Map together roposed changes {s bervisor and may be examined by any one interested. Lay oat Commissioner, ADSIT STEW : Chairman Zoning Board JAMES IN 4 cE OF AL tery sewer on east venue, en! the City Assessor fre . sessment Districts review. And you and each of you, owners and tere: foresaid reby cited te appear at the _ and — Fe —_ : pportionments aforesaid, an rd with to’ such nt of the 1 Club, - sessments and your interests in rela reto, if desi: Judges and members Burt Johnstone JohA, Siefen and Frank Grant, * - | | Leonard T. Buzz, recreation supervisor for the city, that they must own their own dogs, is Interested to be heard. 1957, . 17, 1957, HORACE 3700 Fie, 1987, J 2